Chicago Defender

CHARGE SERIOUS CRIME TO LEADER OF CULT COOLIDGE FLAYS LYNCHING USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 32 COOL OOLI SPONSORED TESTIMONIAL MRS. SUS The splendid testimonial banquet last Wednesday evening at the Vinus Susie Myers, president of the Chicus usual opposition and jealousy which originate and accomplish things did all advice is not sincere, she refuses should be given a place upon her pr managed, carrying out her own pla Myers wields an unquestioned influs lished valuable contacts and friends in the country. GRAVE CHARGE COURT AGAIN THE NEW YORKER 4 MRS. SUSIE MYERS and testimonial banquet given for the Hon. R. evening at the Vincennes hotel was spe- did president of the Chicago Woman's Repub- lic and jealousy which always beset the pat- tion. Accomplish things did not hinder her. Sensi- tion at sincoq she refused to listen to dicta- tive a place upon her program, and how the going out her own plans to a brilliant cul- ture unquestioned influence in public affairs, contacts and friendships with the most im- pressive charge is AIRED IRT AGAINST CULT The splendid testimonial banquet given for the Hon. Robert S. Abbott last Wednesday evening at the Vincennes hotel was sponsored by Mrs. Susie Myers, president of the Chicago Woman's Republican club. The usual opposition and jealousy which always beset the path of those who originate and accomplish things did not hinder her. Sensing the fact that all advice is not sincere, she refused to listen to dictation as to who should be given a place upon her program, and the affair should be handled with the brilliant, brilliant Mr. Myers wields an unquestioned influence in public affairs. She has established valuable contacts and friendships with the most important figures in the country. GRAVE CHARGE IS AIRED IN COURT AGAINST CULT LEADER A jury determine this v. of Rev. H. H. Haley, self-styled cult, who is facing the penit charge brought against him by Ave., one of the members of Tabernacle, established in the way. The minister, who, according to some of his members, calls himself "the Christ" and some of his followers "his disciples," went on trial Monday, Dec. 5, before Judge Joseph B. David. The alleged crime with which the minister is charged is said by the prosecuting witness to have occurred in Haley's room after 2 a.m. Feb. 17, 1926. From the witness stand Tuesday Akols told a harrowing story of his experience with Haley while alone in the latter's room. He went there, he said, at the request of the priest, praying that the game one volunteer to stand the night with him. Became Unsensible Akols said Haby gave him something to drink drink grape juice. A few minutes later, the witness declared, he grew dizzy, then became unconscious. When he recovered the minister had committed the crime for which he is now on trial, Akols said, Haby, represent the Milton Smith and Nathan S Taylor, brands Akols charges as false. They were not brought until 15 months after the date of the alleged crime, when Akols swore out a warrant for the minister's arrest last April. Defense attorneys accuse Akols of being too aggressive to get revenge against the minister. They attempted to prove by defense witnesses that the minister, accompanied by several of his members, invaded Akols' apartment on the night of Feb. 6, 1826, and found him and a woman, Margaret Ritchie, together scantily clad. Says Everybody's Doing It The following Sunday the minister publicly reprimanded Akols, a trustee of the church and a minister of witnesses declared. This was done so often, they said, that Akols threatened the minister's life. Rainey C. Rutilin, 334S Vernon Ave., defense witness and one of the men who accompanied Haby on his run of Akols accused Akols of threatening the minister for exposing him and of declaring he would get even with Haby if he had to frame him. Asked about those alleged threats against the self-styled bishop, Akols denied being found unclead with Mrs. Richie in his apartment. ME MYERS given for the Hon. Robert S. Abbott connes hotel was sponsored by Mrs. Margo Woman's Republican club. The always beset the path of those who not hinder her. Sensing the fact that had to listen to dictation, as to who program, and how the affair should be made to a brilliant culmination. Mrs. ance in public affairs. She has estab- nips with the most important figures IS AIRED IN IST CULT LEADER week, probably Friday, the fate bishop and leader of a religious entiary on a serious indecent Ernest E. Akols, 3611 Vincennes Haley's church, the St. James basement of 3565 South park- Episcopals Get $20,000 for Schools The Episcopal church headquarters in Chicago announced Saturday that Julius Rosenwald had given the American Church Institute for Negroes $20,000 for the building and equipment programs at St. Paul's school Lawrenceville, Va., and at the Rosenwald school, which are included among 10 institutions in the South, will receive aid from the $600,000 campaign which closed with the Rosenwald gift as the last donation. The Fort Valley school will be given $500,000 for buildings and equipment. Erection of a $35,000 Chicago building at Lawrenceville was also announced Saturday. The Rockefeller center contributed $200,000 of the total amount necessary for the building program. "The educational system of the American Church Institute for Negroes is the largest of its kind among the colored race," stated Dr. Robert E. Patton, director of the institute. "One-fourth of the race population of the South lives within a radius of 70 miles of our 10 schools." "The majority of the radius of influence of these schools. This situation can be duplicated anywhere in the South and the race problem permanently eliminated," the director declared. Seek Death Penalty for Rioting Prisoners Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 9.—Three of the desperate prisoners most active in leading the revolt and battle at Folson prison Thanksgiving day were Howard Hart, Joe Martin and Henry Wallace, known throughout the state as the assault bandits. The state announced last week that the death penalty would be asked for their part in the prison and state police. In the battle 13 persons lost their lives and many were wounded. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Garvey Welcomed Home FIGHT OVER WILL GIVE TIGER'S WIDOW RIGHT BEFORE COURT Mrs. Flowers Contests Second Will Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9.—As a result of the will of the late Theodore "Tiger" Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, naming Walk Miller, his manager, administrator and practically cutting his wife off from support, a heated court battle will probably be staged here during the first week in January when the will is to be filed in the probate court. Appointed Administratrix Mrs. Willie Mae Flowers, widow, has been appointed temporary administrator by Judge T. H. Jefferies. According to May T. H. Holmes, wife of the president, Mrs. Holmes, the will of the angels, places the family at the mercy of Miller. In the presence of all the parties a safety vault at the Fulton National bank was opened this week, but no word was given out by persons involved as to its contents. Mrs. Holmes, mansion on Simpson Road, which was given to the widow by her husband in 126 will be at stake if the court does not reverse the clause in the will that makes the white manager administrator of the estate. It is estimated that the real property and furnishings are worth more than $15,000. However, it is estimated that Miller holdings of $15,000 on the property. As agreed by the late champion, the mortgage is to be paid in three installments of $5,000 each. The first note falls due next July. Mrs. Flowers, being cut off with less t' in $100 a month income by the $ has no possible means of rais. The money that the property owners hold does not willing to consider the property for more than $30,000, including the mortgage. Trust Fund for Daughter The will leaves Vera, a 9-year-old adopted daughter, a trust fund which consists of three-fourths of the reality holdings of the pugilist. It names Miller also her guardian and trustee. The fund was established in 1926 in order to protect the prizefighter from law suits by persons who believed that the court extended rich rights in case of the death of the child, the fund will revert back to Flowers' relatives, but not to the widow, it is written in the will. Mrs. Flowers was left of the personal belongings of her husband, including jewelry and a Lincoln automobile and $2,500 in Orchard Road from the Kills. Masons and a small policy with an insurance company, the window will receive no other money from the estate. The mother of the deceased fighter was left only a small live-room house on Simpson Road, valued at $3,500, and $1,000 in cash. Unless the probate court grants permission administratrix it will be a question as to what the future will hold for the family. MRS BOSENWALD ILL Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, wife of Julius Rosenwald, nationally known philanthropist and head of Sears, Roebuck & Co., was reported seriously ill Monday at the Michael Reese hospital. She underwent two major intestinal operations within the last three weeks. Laugh with BungletonGreen EACH WEEK in The Chicago Defender Page 4, Part 2 MURDER BANDITRY EXPENSIVE NIGHT LIFE (CABARETS) GAMBLING POOL ROOMS PETTY LARCENY STREET CORNER GANGS MOONSHINE CITIZENS OF NATION PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO ROBERT S. ABBOTT Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 9—Unusual interest is being taken in the case of Gus Smith, an employee of the Empire Manufacturing company, who fell some days ago while engaged in his duties about the plant and sustained a broken neck. The company immediately ordered that every effort and comfort which the sanitarium provides be given Smith. An X-ray at the hospital revealed the fracture and Dr. William Spicer in the presence of several physicians and others performed the operation, said to be comparatively rare in surgical cases. He removed the broken vertebrae in such fashion as to reface the damage to the spinal cord, leaving the bone covering so that nature might rebuild the part. Two weeks have passed since the operation and Smith is well on the road to recovery. THE DEATH MARCH Republished by Request E G POOL R PETTY LARCE STREET CORNER GANG MOONSHINE OF NATION TO ROBERT In token of the high esteem in which the Hon. Robert S. Abbott is held as a penetrating student and interpreter of social movements and problems, letters and telegrams of congratulations have poured into the office of The Chicago Defender following his testimonial banquet on Nov. 30. The Vincennes hotel on that memorable evening held a capacity audience of well-known who came to honor the publisher and owner of the World's Greatest Weekly as a man who had dared to face big problems of human life, individually, and to speak out courageously. The man who has won a nation-wide reputation for his fearless attacks and exposures in the field of moral, social, political and economic affairs. Flanked by this brilliant array of guests, the editor was escorted to his sent of honor at the long flower-laden table by Mrs. Susie Myers, president of the Chicago Woman's Republican club, sponsor of the affair. As the hand broke into the strains of "My Country 'Tis of Thee," a huge American thug and baiting his sent by two members of the club. Of particular significance was the (Continued on Page 2) WONDER BABY GIRL LAUGHS; NEVER CRIES Nunceton, England, Dec. 9.—This town claims to possess one of the world's wonders in a 9-month-old baby girl. "Happy" Boule-stridge, who has never been known to cry. The child has been carefully watched, and no one has been able to report that he has even seen the baby frown. "Happy" is attracting widespread attention of baby experts who are confounded because she is otherwise normal, and theoretically it is impossible for a baby to be normal without crying occasionally. Her behavior has been discussed by many medical societies. "Happy," according to her mother and those who have devoted their time to watching her, laughs a great deal of the time. NATIONAL EDITION PRESIDENT IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS POINTS FINGER OF SCORN AT MOB RULERS By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—President Coolidge praised the accomplishments of our Race, gave figures to show the extent of our government employment, approved of his management of the United States veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., and recommended enactment of anti-lynching legislation in his message to congress delivered Tuesday. No other race has GARVEY SAILS WITH PLEDGE TO FIGHT ON Hundreds Plan to Join Him in Exile Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 9.—What is said to have been the most wonderful demonstration ever held here was occasioned on the arrival of Marcus Garvey, who returned to Kingston as a deportee from the United States Wednesday. Bands greeted him at the harbor and he was escorted to Ward theater where addresses were delivered in his honor by many prominent speakers, including an alderman of the local government. New Orleans, Dec. 9.—"Good-by, America, farewell my people!" Speaking these words as he stood bareheaded in a driving rain, Marcus Garvey, promoter of the "Back to Africa" movement and founder of the Black Star Line, bade adieu to the nation which had ordered him deported to his native Jamaica on his release from the federal prison at Atlanta, where he served a term for using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes. Garvey left the United States at 12:15 noon Friday, Dec. 2. He sailed to the United States for stewardship Sagramaica, home for Oriental Canal Zone. There he will be transferred to another ship bound for Kingston, Jamaica. Five hundred of his followers crowded the wharves to say goodby. Men, women and children marched in single file during a steady downpour of rain on one of the coldest days of the year to press the hand of their leader and hear what he had to say. Given $10,000 A committee composed of officers of the Universal Negro Improvement association, of which Garvey is the head, came here from New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh to see him off. One of the leaders announced that members of the association had given Garvey $10,000 to defray expenses of the trip to Jamaica and for settling there. He also said that he would open offices in Jamaica, it was said. Half an hour before the ship sailed Garvey made an address from the upper deck of the Saramacca. He said: "I desire to convey to my supporters and friends and to the American public in general my heartfelt thanks for the great confidence they have shown in me at all times and especially during the periods of my illness and in my guard as a wonderful testimony of the knowledge they have of my innocence. "I leave America fully as happy as when I came, in that my relationship with my people was most pleasant and inspiring, and I shall work forever in their behalf. The program must be as important now as it ever was, and my entire life shall be devoted to the supreme cause. I sincerely believe that it is only by nationalizing the Negro and awakening him to the possibilities of himself that this universal problem can be solved. Leaves Message "To my white friends I desire to say that I shall always consider their interest in me as a cause for respecting everywhere and always the rights of their Race. "The program I represent is not hostile to the white race or any other race. All of us are to complete the freedom of the Negro economically and culturally and make him a full man. The intelligent white man has and will continue to indorse, my program." The report is current here that thousands of his followers throughout the country are preparing to follow Garvey into exile. According to the north it will be followed by army of men and women—physicians. (Continued on Page 4) . ____. Given $10,000 Leaves Message PRICE TEN CENTS ING ESSAGE TO POINTS FINGER AT MOB RULERS President Coolidge praised the gave figures to show the extent, approved of his management hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., and anti-lynching legislation in his Tuesday. No other race has accomplished as much in the same length of time, he told the congress. Our people, he said, have come up from slavery to be prominent in education, the professions, art, science, agriculture, banking and commerce. Fifty thousand are on the pay roll of the federal government, he declared. Their pay amounts to $50,000,000 a year. They have also received presidential appointments. They are in charge of the entire management and control of the Veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., and their office, this institution has taken high rank. Notwithstanding their accomplishments, the president said, they are still victims of mob violence. They are especially the target of the "foul crime of lynching." He recommended to the congress that it enace any legislation it can under the Constitution to wipe out lynching. Only two races were singled out by the president for special mention in the legislation. We were; ours; the other was the American Indian. That portion of his message dealing with our Race is as follows: RACE ACCOMPLISHES MUCH History does not anywhere record so much progress in the same length of time as that which has been accomplished by the Negro race in the United States since the Emancipation proclamation. They have been in slavery to prominent in education professions, art, science, agriculture, banking and commerce. It is estimated that 50,000 of them are on the government pay rolls, drawing about 500,000,000 each year. They have been the recipients of presidential appointments, and their visibility has arisen as a sufficiently high place that they have been intrusted with the entire management and control of the great veterans hospital at Tuskegee, where their conduct has taken high rank. They have shown that they have been worthy of all the encouragement which they have received. Nevertheless, they are too often subjected to thoughtless and inconsiderate treatment, unworthy alike of the white or Colored races. They have especially been made the target of the foul crime of lynching. For several years these acts of unlawful violence had been diminishing. In the last year they saw them in an increase. Every principle of order anderty is opposed by this crime. The congress should enact any legislation it can under the Constitution to provide for its elimination. Country Enjoys Prosperity The president reported to the congress that "the state of the Union in general is good. The country is enjoying peace and prosperity. Wages are at their highest range. Employment is plentiful. "Some parts of agriculture and industry have lagged; some localities have suffered from storm and flood. But such losses have been absorbed without serious impact to our great economic structure. Government economy has resulted in a reduction of the national debt, making tax reduction possible. Further tax reduction should be mainly for the purpose of removing inequalities. "The secretary of the treasury has recommended a measure which would give us a much better national income of a taxation with out oppression produce sufficient revenue. It has my complete support." Our national defense should be continued on a scale to maintain peace with others. This country should not engage in the "old world policy of competitive armaments." Army aviation is being developed. Army needs to be better housed. The army must mariners, airplane carriers and a material addition to its force of cruisers. Merchant Marine a Failure Government operation of a merchant marine has proved a failure, the president advised the congress. He recommends that present vessels be kept in repair and disposed of as rapidly as possible. "A rapid growth is taking place in aeronautics," President Coolidge declared. Private enterprise interests in opening up extraction service in Mexico and Central and South America. National participation in providing good roads should be confined to trunk line systems, the president believes. Authority should be given by law to provide South American countries with engineering advisers for the construction of roads and bridges, just as this country has supplied them with military and naval advisers, the president recommended. Conditions in the Philippine Islands have been steadily improved, the president reported. Fair progress is being made in Porto Rico. President Coolidge, however, does not approve of giving the Porto Ricans authority to elect a governor. He made no mention of the (Continued on Page 2) NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR PART 1-PAGE 2 CHICAGO PAYS TRIBUTE TO R. S. ABBOTT Guests Hear Editor Tell of Struggles Guests Hear Editor Tell of Struggles (Continued from Page 1) tribute paid by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, who was introduced by her husband, and her friendship which had existed between her husband, the late Senator Medi McCormick, and Mr. Abbott, she said, and my sister and my cousin, Mr. Abbott, who was standing editors not only of the country, but one of the leading editors of the country, but be proud of him, because we Cheered invited Mrs. McCormick's utterances for many minutes, when he said: "As I sit here tonight and hear the splendid things being said of my friend, Mr. Abbott, I recall the years ago that if your people were given equal opportunity and fair treatment they would succeed like me, and the reduction I was worried in this demonstration." Tells of Struggles Adlerman Louis B. Anderson of U. Secondary who has enjoyed my work for many years with the publisher, was cross by Mrs. Myers to introduce the guest in a more fitting dress, have don it in a more fitting dress, the trenor in his voice betrayed the fact that tears were no great distress but impressively declared: "Tonight I have reached the oasis in my life. I can only picture my early struggles out a rudder upon a tempestuous sea, or a member of a caravan upon a desert, searching for sparrows in a chick or aenchuck. I have not striven for drink alone for myself, but I wanted it for my person." From a small boy, I had nursed an ambition to own a newspaper. I could not understand when I heard that someone had commenced in five minutes, referring to Race papers. I asked my dad what they meant, and that from then on I commenced at the bottom and learn the business from the ground up; I struggled unequivocally against all odds. "Many positions were offered me, and I made the decision that people made me determine to not fall by the wayside. The greed for a dollar did not appear, but the illusion that the end of the rainbow is a pot of gold" for that was only a myth to Looked for Work "Some of the hardest years of my life have been spent by trying more," he said. "I was armed with an efficiency card as a first-class printer. I was only able to get a day's worth of against me. Foreigners were employed, but I, an American citizen, was denied their right. "I just I took advantage of every days work in any shop, I missed no opportunity to improve my knowledge, that God would give me strength to establish a business where I could open the doors, so I races, creeds, could sexes, so I women could work side by side. "I have endured many hardships and it yet, Would to God that I could get corporations to see as I see, and employ men, so I discrimination, prejudice and racial strife will be wiped out by good fellowship. I have been made aware of discrimination, I have built my plant my own way. You cannot plead for other doors of industry to be opened to you, open your own door to other races." "My business is my ship and I am the captain. I will be pleased. Please, no two ships have ever sailed the selfsame billows and that is why I am the captain. I steer me from the path taught me by boy compass of common sense, and I shall continue to sail the familiar waters." Remembera His Mother Tears of which he was not ashamed played about his eyelashes as, with lowered voice and reinforced laughter, he taught my first lesson in life by the greatest woman ever—my mother she impressed upon me the importance of doing nothing to do with my character, or respect for my fellow man. I have followed her teachings." Upon his hearers the importance of taking advantage of every opportunity—"Start right in now to make Chicago the American, the first city on the north, the first for the white fight the Black, but unite to give for our country and our God, through all eternity, the best that is in us to Has Won Success Too much credit cannot be given to Mrs. Susia Myers, president of the club, who is responsible for the affair. "f-tit that no one was more deserving of honour than Mrs. Myers," he said. "Not only has he made a mark for himself and PETER H. MUTUAL & LABORATORIES 601 W. 10TH ST. City, NY 10022 will provide you with the most reliable, most cost-effective bonus guarantee. $250 will be provided for only $150 and will be payable to $150 and the two bonus amounts PLAN MAMBOTH CHARITY BALL THE FAMILY All Chicago is looking forward to the Christmas cheer cabaret ball to be given at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway, Wednesday evening, Dec. 21, by the Junior Art League. Receipts from the dance will be used to bring cheers to Mrs. Marjorie White, Miss Marjorie White, Mrs. Jesse Jones, sponsor, and Miss Lucille Akins. Front row: Miss Adela Celli, Miss Virginia Lincoln, president, and Miss Phoebe Clanton. —Photo by Giacomo Bianchi. All Chicago is looking forward to the Christmas cheer cabaret ball to be given at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway, Wednesday evening, Dec. 21, by the Junior Art League. Receipts from the dance will be used to bring cheers to Mrs. Marjorie White, Miss Marjorie White, Mrs. Jesse Jones, sponsor, and Miss Lucille Akins. Front row: Miss Adela Celli, Miss Virginia Lincoln, president, and Miss Phoebe Clanton. —Photo by Giacomo Bianchi. LET SEE ALSO that you have been able to let us show you how to make it not bother you. You are the judge not nothing. You are the judge before we begin to deliver it over 100,000 BACK BERRY KING NEW BAIL-FREE FROM KING Wealth and investment firm. Wealth and investment firm. thing you can claim is our own. If we can claim it is our own. WHITE FOR FINAL TODAY MARK OVER 50,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLADES WILL GROW WESTLY AND CONSISTENTLY WITH THEIR RACE. All Andersen the wrestling fans and softball fans will also know that Andersen is using their wrestling fans and softball fans to make a difference in the world. He is tall, thin and has a great sense of humor. Andersen is using his wrestling fans and softball fans to make a difference in the world. He is tall, thin and has a great sense of humor. Andersen is using his wrestling fans and softball fans to make a difference in the world. the Race as a whole, but has made it possible for hundreds of our people to earn a living, and to press on toward high nims. If The Chengzo Defender would cease to circulate tomorrow, it is not difficult to imagine the hardship that would result in the country. So for that reason I deemed it fitting and proper that a public vote of thanks be given him at the next election. W. G. Elen, vice president of the First Trust and Savings bank, said: "Permit me to congratulate you on your victory in the party. I enjoy very much this opportunity to be present." In a letter to him, he accepted my heartiest congratulations on the success of your testimonial with all your kindness and willfulness for the season." James G. Cotter assistant United States district attorney, commended the success of the uphill climb which stands as an example for the increasing prosperity of the Defender as a demonstration of the ability and strength of the institution, which has shown marked improvement under the shrewd guidance of former K. McGill, counselor for lawyer. Tribute From Darrow "I regard Mr. Abbott as one of the best and most intelligent men with admired his able work for his people and believe that their growing recognition is due to his. I join him and him in your efforts to get justice for your people," said Clarence Darrow, em­ literary attorney Honore Phillips of St. Louis, Mo., president of the National Association of Kansas made special trips to be present at the dinner and add their expressions of regard for the editor. "I am happy that the Chicopee Woman's Republican club tendered a book to Mr. Abbott, and Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicopee Defender, that there may be public interest in his work, which he is held by those who are acquainted with his labors in behalf of disadvantaged humanity," wired of Howard university. Arthur C. Lueder, postmaster of Chicopee, is one of the outstanding men of his race and the influence of his paper has been beneficial and far This tribute came from Carl Murphy, editor of the Afro-American: "I take this opportunity to say that we regard Mr. Abbott as a tireless and progressive member of the Fourth Estate, whose feet are rooted on solid ground but whose eyes are on the stars." From Congressman Martin B. Maiden: "Nothing would give me more pleasure than to be present on this occasion, to help do honor to my very good friend, Mr. Abbott. I have known him for many years and have always held him in the highest esteem, and considered him one of my very best friends." Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom, attorney general of the state of Illinois: "I have a very high regard for Mr. Abbott as a great publisher and as a leader among his people, to whom they have been and are able to look with confidence." From Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press: "It has been my privilege to work for and with Mr. Abbott and I therefore feel able to appreciate the wonderful achievement which he had wrought in, building up the remarkable SEND NO MONEY tional medium which The Chicago Defender unobtrudely is.” From C. C. Spalding, president of the North Carolina Life Insurance company: “Mr. Abbott has wrought well and deserves every honor that can be bestowed upon him.” The state director of the Republican national committee: “I commend Myers upon her timely movement. I am and have loved her. I am grateful that Editor Abbott should be listed among the Spinberg medalists, and I take this method of adding an honor to her name for this most distinguished character.” Wires from Mrs. Mary McLeod Spalding, the president and Mrs. P. Ruby Perdue, internationally known club women and leaders, joined the citizens of Chicago in the celebration of the journalistic achievements, industry and vision of the honoree, offered by Rev. Moses A. Jackson, representing the church; Geo. Arthur, the Y. M. C. Mrs. A. C. Perdue, the Mrs. C. F. Stradford, the Mrs. Lillian S. Dove and Mrs. G. Roberts, the physicians; Mrs. W. Women clubs, and Richard Westbrook, the Liberian consul, before Mrs. Mayne Lowling rounded a vow to Mrs. Hon. Oscar DePriest, followed by N. K. McMillill, co-authors. The Chilong Defender, and Desiee Bearden, who had made the trip from Chicago to New York to attend the Chilong Decoder edited by her representation, sparks words of praise. Presents Flowers With appropriate speeches beautiful baskets of flowers were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Browne, and to Mrs. Roberta C. Ole and of the club; Dawney R. Jones, city editor of The Chicago Defender, a behal of the event, and in presenting "appreciation" was presented from the Columbia business men's club, which read APPRECIATION The Columbus Business association unites with other institutions and institutes in an expedition of research on the labors and improvements of BOBET S. ASBOTT Laborer in an off-unappropriate cause, builder of a potent instrumentality, mining adversity, mining adversity of justice, and equal rights, he excerts far-reaching influence upon American thought and action. His is a record which truly enures because it renders service. COLUMBUS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION. By C. W. BRYAINT, K. GIBSON, T. K. GIBSON, JAMES E. PENN, JR. L. H. GODMAN, Committee. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1927. M. Alice D. Webb read a copy of a telegram which had been sent the publisher's mother, which read: "of people will assemble to do justice to your son, Robert A. Abbott, Such a worthy son must need have had a chance under a lasting obligation to you or having given them such a chance and having given them such a chance. Alice D. Webb, Mrs. John Webb-Entertained a supper- ```markdown ``` 创 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BALL e given at the Savoy ballroom, 47th que. Receipts from the dance will be substitute. Shown in the picture are and Miss Lucille Akima. Front row: n. -Photo by foxinfo. that a standing vote of thanks has accorded the hostess of the evening. The Guests Present Among the members of the judiciary are the Judge Robert B. George Murray, William H. Harrison and Joseph McCarthy. Other members are R. Jackson, Don, Leroy Grossoon, F. L. Barnett, Col. John R. Marshall, Rev. Alonzo Bowling, Dr. C. Cousseld, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Cousseld, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Cousseld, Anthony Overson, Capt. W. A. Warfield, Attorney Aaron Payne, Attorney John Stewart, Lieutenant Elmer Meyers Major and Mrs. A, E. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. E, W. Patterson, Attorney an- The Dexter Garnetts, F. H. Marliess, L. H. Lightners, E. F. Stapons, C. B. Lewis, B. J. Siowals, Forrest Wells, William Dances, S. U. Rowns, Morris Lewis, Niesdame Maude Roberts George, Blanche Gimer, N. H. McGill, Jessie E. Jones, Zella Mathis Carter, A. L. Wake, Gary Lewis Jones, Eula Harper, Genevale L. Wimp, Pearl Shields, McC. B. Mason, Eva Wells, Claude Crane, Alpha Adams, C. Baker, Claire Murdock, Alta D. Meyers, Leonura E. W. S. Frank, Fran. K. L. Vanport, L. B. Anderson, Robert Shaw, Ada McKinley, C. F. Stradford, Lillian I. Browder, L. H. Preson, Joseph Bryan, Keahah Marx and J. C. Rogers. Niesdames Edith Muldoon, N. A. Davis, J. G. Hunter, Martha C. Beane, Jamie Wilken, Martha C. Wilson, Michelle Harrison, Josie W. Rogers, Cora McCrary, Elizabeth Barnett, Lewis, Nette George Speedly, DoE Jennings, O. Flanigan Harrison Richard Westbrook, Lucille Bryant, Isabel Green, Evan J. Roberts Sussie Allen, Joan C. Snowden and Attorney George Ellis Jones. Misses Faith Jefferson. Helen Thomas, Hazelle Harris. Anna Wheeler, Estelle Allen, Jo Cole. Birdette Augustus, Katherine Hanill, Josephine McDaniel, Ecole Jackson and Messrs. L. C. Harper, managing editor of The Chicago Deender. L. J. Bland, Chief of the Colonial. J. C. Jindexter. James E. Jackson. Jr., Daniel Jackson, London Ford. Honey Thornton, Oscar Ridley, Joe Abbott, Charles H. Darrell, Rupert F. Bippus, Joseph D. Bryan, Gilbert Moore, Leoy M. Hardin J. T. Lanaccan. Dudienry, Thomas Webb, David Kellman, B. E. Pinferton J. B. Boltz, Arthur J. Gary, Wilbur M. Peyton and E. E. Pinferton. The meeting committee, headed by Mrs. Ole, was composed of Vesimac Alice Webb, J. D. Bryan, J. R. Harmond, Nannie Reed, Crave Matley Elizabeth Calvin, Pauline Johnson, Pearl Wilson and M. O. Galner. Out of town visitors were Meslames Edna Thomas and Marnie Anderson Pratt. New York: Lillian Wheeler and J. B. Daughter, Danville, Ill.; Clara C. Montgomery, M.W.Willee, Wils., and Arnetta Hoffen. St. Louis: Ill. The house was furnished by the Savoy bo'lron orchestra, which was donated by Alderman Bert Cronson of Mr. Atheat's ward and a close personal friend of the publisher. Getting Through College The advice of a Junior at the University of Illinois to students who attend school is timely and of equal interest to amitations girls. In the first place, she advises that students should all expenses for one or two semesters should be provided in order to get a good start in college. If you come if the student possesses courteous, determination to succeed, and chardent self-confidence, you will work their way through college as boys. Most universities maintain a free em-ployment agency, C.A., but other social agencies, the means of gratification will not be generally supposed, says the self-reliant miss who will graduate in 1928. West Africa No Longer Known as Whites' Grave London, England. Dec. 9.—West Africa in no longer the white man's release by the British colonial of the people, and the investment in the standards of health of white men employed there. During the war, 12,000 men employed on an average of 12 months, and there were among them 1,000 in 1997, out of 1,553 citizens. 33 diet. ASK TO SEE HANGING Urbana, Ill. Dec. 9.—Applications for admittance to the hanning of Hershey Andrews here Dec. 26, have been received. The public county from hundreds of students at the University of Illinois. The university officials, alarmed at the county incarination, have requested the county officials to ignore the students' requests. FLIES TO ST. LOUIS Lieutenant H. D. Meskow, a World war veteran and advocate of Race Louis, Mo., in a United States mail plane, covering the distance in three weeks to the establishment of an aviation base in honor of Bessie Coleman, a vint BANDITS KILL 2 WHO RESIST BEING ROBBED L Company Offers Big Reward for Slayer The Chicago Rapid Transit company offer a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bandit who held up and killed the station agent at the 50th St. Seventh road. This antonymous company is the murder of Michael A. Ford, 49 years old, 603 Woodland Ave., who hold up an attempt early that morning. With a meager description of the bandit furnished by a taxi driver the police are conducting a fiverrish man hunt in an attempt to capture the bandit. A number of suspects were arrested by Leuct. William Middleton, Sergis. Julius Glenn and Frank Stark, assigned to the case and working with the bureau squad. Among the suspects arrested was a young woman who was in the Angloas building at 3501 W. 10th St. Woman Questioned According to the police, she was seen talking to a man on the street, who was sitting in a chair for minutes before the hold-up. Weeping under the severe grilling of the police, the woman denied she was on duty at 3 a.m., the time Ford was killed. His skier is said to be about 25 years old. The police learned that the bandit approached the case with a drawn revolver, commanding the agent to "stick 'em up." Ford is believed to have made a move to resist when the bandit shot him over the heart. Frank Harris, 34 years old, 2260 E. 10th St. at Wilson hospital from gun shot wounds received in a hold-up last Thursday evening in a garage at 6121 Avenue Ave., where he was employed. Dog Aids Master Harris and his dog, a big mastiff, were alone in the garage when two bandits entered and attempted to hold the leaped at one of the bandits, who killed the animal and shot Harris five times. The bandits escaped. Vince, the police officer, a ness, told the police he could identify both men. Working with the description of the district police declared they would soon have them in custody. Harris' body was taken to Jones' morgue, the coroner told the police was soon to be resumed at the county morgue. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 9—Rollier White, 15-year-old white youth of Nashville, was charged with criminal assault on a 7-year-old girl Nov. 22, was sentenced to the A cultural and Training school Monday after a courtroom violence court. White was identified by the child victim of his assault last week and later admitted to his guilt in court. The girl was indicted by the grand jury last Wednesday. The assault took place in the Fourth Ave. S., S. She is now receiving treatment at Hubbard hospital. Four other white boys were arrested, for investigation in connection with DEMAND BAYER 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 --- ODE OF PRAISE A. E. DR. JASPER T. PHILLIPS DR. wrote the following poem dedicated to Robert S. Abbitt, and to the late Nancy international banquet Wednesday evening. ROBERT ABBOTT Newspaper King Robert Abbott—Newspaper King! Wa, rather here tonight. We gather here tonight: We gather here tonight: Because you come from lowest depths To Fame's immortal height. Robert Abbott—Newspaper King! Your life's a rare well told. You've always grafted for our group You're a statesman true. You're a life in life. And we're very proud of you. Robert Abbott—Newspaper King! All hall, the friend of man! Stay with me all the time! Who live in this fair land. Robert Abbott—Newspaper King! Your name leads all the rest, The Chicago Defender is Of all the weeklies the best. Robert Abbott—Newspaper King! Good luck in life and Heaven when Your work on earth is through. JASPER TAPAN PHILLIPS, M. D. Chicago. National Business Aided Detroit, Mich. Dec. 9—The arrival of the new Ford automobiles last week has had highly accelerated the market, and the state that no incident in the industrial life of the country in recent years has had the assertion or the erosion of the American public so much or contributed to a revival of business. A march to greater prosperity in all lines of industry is expected to take place shortly. Archbishop Thanked Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 9.—In a resounding victory, the Catholic Bony Name societies of the Catholic parishes largely populated by our parishioners, the Archbishop John T. McNemohler for his hepful attitude toward the Race, and the Rev. John C. McNemohler into a vigorous campaign to alleviate the unfavorable living conditions into the wrong districts of the city. BEN J. DAVIS IS SELECTED AS COMMITTEE MAN Unanimously Chosen by Republicans Unanimously Chosen by Republicans Washington, D.C., Dec. 9.—Benjamin F. Davis, editor, Atlanta, Ga., was unanimously selected by the Republican�chiefs from all over the country, attending the national committee conference there, in national committee for the state of Georgia, succeeding the late Henry Lincoln Johnson. Soon after the death of Mr. Johnson, Davis was appointed to set temporarily. Great deal of discussion was caused in the ranks of the ally-whites at the time. William Lunder, General chairman, appointed Perry H. Howard to serve on a committee on memorials to de迭ர் members and Mrs. Mary C. Booze to serve on a committee to draft call for the next convention. Among the spectators at the conference were Mrs. George Williams, Committee of the General, Mr. Walter R. Cohen, New Morris, Tenn.; Walter R. Cohen, New Orleans, Lu.; Judge Edward H. Henry, Philadelphia; Melvin Chisum, and Charles E. Mitchell. President Cooligo almost at the same time sent to the senate the semination of William L. Frank, as consul general to Liberia for common law. William E. Southard (white) was appointed as consul to Atysinla. Victim Left Barfooted by Two Highwaymen Philadelphia, Tau. Dec. 9. -Not content with beating him over the head in his possession, two men who attacked Michael A. Conner, 1114 N. 10th St. in his possession, stripped him of his overcourt, shoes and stockings. Conner ran barefoot and strolled into the room where a few minutes later arrested Oliver Wright and James Dixon as the two men were caught in the prisoners' possession. They were identified by Conner and hold in custody which for court by Magistrate Beaton. Well Known Florida St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 6—Dr. B. R. Williams, prominent physician of this city and grand-nephew of president of Florida for the past 15 years, then suddenly at his home Tuesday, Nov. 10, attended the citizens of both races here and members of the fraternal order throughout the state and country. Hundreds of brothers and members of the medical profession attended the memorial services held Dec. 5 at the late philippe department took place at Santos Monday. World Veterans Fail Washington D. C. Dec. 9.—Thousands of World war veterans and bishops ofdecades will receive for their adjective compensation (federal bonus). The veterans bureau is urging that three citizens apply and accept the compensation after July 1923. Application blanks and instruction sheets can be secured from American embassy posts or by writing them to the embassy headquarters in this city at once. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 A BABY UF YOUR UWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nervous Command to correct Functional Weakness. Hindreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and rewards they received after using this marveling command. The California study writes "During my illness I had my dreams of what married life should be out after several years of impairment and childhood conditions I went to work with Nervous Command and was assigned a radical chance to make a new experience. My husband was at last some time. My married life is good indeed happiness分配e: " Mrs B T A early in Pennsylvania stories: " I am writing for thank you for what your medicine has to do, and I'm not going out at all, but I'm not going on a month old I have thought I would have any before I took every kind of medicine for those helped me until I took calls. You may use a name of my way with a thank you again." Mrs. Belief is the first to tell you how you would have received a�. There are must two copies of hundreds of letters received raising this wonderful compared. His medicine was prescribed by a phlebotom in the same day as the hospital's patient. He is now required to take care of the patients. He has a little of me for that should be done and has made it possible for me to be a treatment for the small one of the family members. He is a good one who is committed to the treatment. I am remarkable even over the change or bionism with the who will send her a letter to my family. I have no idea how to do it. 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It clears the spurum, increases weight, clears the spurum, increases weight, and builds up the entire body, giving strength and energy, toning to resilient health is guaranteed to satisfy and it costs only two bottles, or a complete treatment of four 10 oz. bottles for $10.00 prepail. The Army's C. O. C. booklet, M. G. Remedy Co., P. O. Box 111, Highlands, Denver, C. O. S. A. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISH UN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over—their work would be. You must at the rate you get low ambition that make life worth while and become better as needles to live. You can give you a new supply of time, voyage and stability make you feel as if you had a number of operations, with all the joys of your life. DO NOT SEND MONEY Trial Size: 21 100 60 tablets: $2.00 Complete Treatment Tablets: $0.00 RUCY COMPANY 717 W 177th St., Osp. St. New York City YOU NE'N'AST 40 TRY THIS 777 FORMULA All on Week 1 All on Week 2 All on Week 3 All on Week 4 All on Week 5 All on Week 6 All on Week 7 All on Week 8 All on Week 9 All on Week 10 All on Week 11 All on Week 12 All on Week 13 All on Week 14 All on Week 15 All on Week 16 All on Week 17 All on Week 18 All on Week 19 All on Week 20 All on Week 21 All on Week 22 All on Week 23 All on Week 24 All on Week 25 All on Week 26 All on Week 27 All on Week 28 All on Week 29 All on Week 30 All on Week 31 All on Week 32 All on Week 33 All on Week 34 All on Week 35 All on Week 36 All on Week 37 All on Week 38 All on Week 39 All on Week 40 All on Week 41 All on Week 42 All on Week 43 All on Week 44 All on Week 45 All on Week 46 All on Week 47 All on Week 48 All on Week 49 All on Week 50 All on Week 51 All on Week 52 All on Week 53 All on Week 54 All on Week 55 All on Week 56 All on Week 57 All on Week 58 All on Week 59 All on Week 60 All on Week 61 All on Week 62 All on Week 63 All on Week 64 All on Week 65 All on Week 66 All on Week 67 All on Week 68 All on Week 69 All on Week 70 All on Week 71 All on Week 72 All on Week 73 All on Week 74 All on Week 75 All on Week 76 All on Week 77 All on Week 78 All on Week 79 All on Week 80 All on Week 81 All on Week 82 All on Week 83 All on Week 84 All on Week 85 All on Week 86 All on Week 87 All on Week 88 All on Week 89 All on Week 90 All on Week 91 All on Week 92 All on Week 93 All on Week 94 All on Week 95 All on Week 96 All on Week 97 All on Week 98 All on Week 99 All on Week 100 All on Week 101 All on Week 102 All on Week 103 All on Week 104 All on Week 105 All on Week 106 All on Week 107 ```markdown ``` LUCK IN LOVE Money. Happiness. Hope. Margaret Riffle. Attracts. Margaret Riffle. Attracts. Win at the game. Save the money. Money. Pay premium $2.00 the ticket to delivery. WINHOLY CO. MRRS. Wescombe Pc Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THE BROOKLYN you should have. It may seem difficult to find the GROUND CO. 15 COUNTRY BLOOD, CHICAGO, IL. LIQUOR or drug MARSHAL LUCKER or NO PAY. LIQUOR or drug MARSHAL LUCKER or NO PAY. LIQUOR or drug MARSHAL LUCKER or NO PAY. LIQUOR or drug MARSHAL LUCKER or NO PAY. BAD LUCK In a good thing you give good stamps everyday and good gold, good black art books, good wood, good leather. GOODWILL SERVICE. Mos 07. G. New York. WHY DIE With high blood pressure. With heart failure. With heart attack. With people who use write J. R. Co. Lima O. Charges de S145-RIF-1000 (value in Advanced) One cent $3.00 six months $1.751 foreign, $1.50 (net) Funded May 6, 1985, by ROBERT S. ADBOTT, LL.B. VOL. XXIII No. 32 Dec. 10, 1927 Published by THE ROAST & ATHLETIC (10 ISHING COMPANY) (Uncorrelated) CHI VAN (15 Indiana Ave. Tel. D66, 1007) Tel.: +1 200 1000 1000 Tel.: +1 200 1000 1000 of the Assurance of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1978. 1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 BAPTISTS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS Directors Vote for a National Drive New York, Dec. 9. The board of directors of the National Baptist convention, of which Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams is president, and the largest church in the world, held its midwinter session here at the Metropolitan Baptist church from Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. During the five days' session the convention left itself to vital matters pertaining to the work that is confronting the church. The convention urged greater interest in education and advanced career leadership and vision on the part of the church that is convention adjourned it passed a resolution calling for a national drive to raise funds for the Baptist schools and colleges of the country, which are under the jurisdiction of institutions. The sessions were characterized by marked harmony and singleness of purpose, and the report from the various boards made during the year. The major interest of the convention was to consider plans to finance the retiring bonds on the new publishing house at Nashville, Tennessee, of the American Baptist seminary, also at Nashville. There were 200 delegates and visitors from 39 different states in attendance, which brought here some of the outstanding leaders of the church and of the Race. It was a great success for the organization and showed the great potential strength of Race leadership. Whites Send Greetings The convention opened on Wednesday morning and closed with a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon. At the opening session the convention was attended by more than 1,000 people. At the evening session on Wednesday the secretaries and general workers of the convention were brought to the convention on behalf of the white executive secretary American Baptist Home Mislso society, and Dr. Frank A. Smith, secretary. The outstanding feature of the session was the address of Dr. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist convention. Dr. Williams was presented by Dr. E. W. D. Isaacs, secretary of the B. E. W. J. board, as the acknowledged leader of four million Baptists of America. Hold Mass Meeting At the mass meeting on Sunday addresses were made by Drs. E. W. D. Jance, W. H. Mose, L. G. Bordor, M. J. Benson, W. H. Mose, L. G. Bordor, B. Hudson of Selma, Al., secretary of the convention, said that the National Baptist convention has a membership of 10,000 and $10,000 to foreign missions and has erected a hospital in Liberia, where it is sending a trained nurse and a resident physician. It contributes $10,000 to foreign missions and has erected a hospital in Liberia, where it is sending a trained nurse and a resident physician. It contributes annually $7,000 to education. The officers of the educational institution are L. L. Bordor, M. J. Benson, Mich. chairman, and Dr. P. Wenick, Milwaukee. Wis. vice chairman. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held in Milwaukee. The next meeting of the national Baptist. Young People's meeting. The session of the convention will be held proper next September in Louisville. A conference between the National Baptist convention and the American Baptist Home Mission society it was agreed that the meeting will be held in their missionary work in the North and Northwest. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 8- Fisk University, under a final settlement of the estate of Miss Emeline Cushing of Boston, received a third part of $36,000. Miss Cushing, the wife of the late Dr. Robert Cushing, and a promoter of education, when she died she left $18,000 and expressed a desire to aid Race education, but without specifying what schools she would support, allowing the $18,000 to increase by drawing interest until its reached $36,000, three institutions, Fisk, Atlanta university and Calhoun Colored school of Culinary Arts, and by attorney General Arthur K. Reading as the most worthy institutions to receive the gift. Southern Deserter Is Oran, Algeria, Dec. 9—Rennett J. Doty (wife of Mississippi), who at one time was sentenced to death for the murder of a passenger who was released last week from serving the remainder of his enlistment in the French army. The French government requested for permanent enlistment, enlisted a regular passenger steamer, but made him journey to France aboard a freighter. He will be under the supervision of the embarks from Cherbourg for the United States. **VIRGINIA SCHOOLS IMPROVE** The advancement in education of the Race in West Virginia is pointed out in an exhaustive report by William Sanders, one of the most prominent Mc.Ford, state superintendent. Diagrams and charts included in the report which give a picture of the scope, activity and trend of all the institutes and report covers a period of two years of observation by the supervisor. Prof. J. S. Price, director of the normal department at the Virginia College institute, issued a valuable data contained in the report. WILL DISCUSS LABOR The question of international unions being closed to Race workers and what they can do is a serious one. Federation of Labor will be discussed at the local office of the American Negro Labor congress, 3522 Michigan Avenue, Detroit. Ford will be the principal speaker. IN CHICAGO Mich, s. B. Bradford of Idlewil Mich, was here this week on business. She was the guest of Mr. and Mr. William Bell. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Lucks Kuro Rug Egyptian Egyptian Zion stone His horseback on one Four Leaf Closer on other the most the most of good luck Roman of good luck Roman Get your share Send no money, life. Lucky Kuro Ring Black Cat act in blue oral Egyptian stone Has horse-shoe on one side, wishbone and Four Leaf Closer or other, the most powerful known symbol of good lurk. Roman gold finish. Luckiest ring. Get your share the better things in life. Send no money but pay postman $1.45. Money back guaranteed ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE Where to Buy OKeh Race Records NEW YORKER MRS. MAYNE ANDERSON PRATT Well known undertaker of New York, prominent in social, civic and business circles, was the guest of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 3800 Calumet Ave. for a few days. Mrs. Pratt, who has many friends here, was much in demand as a social favorite. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE HITS AT LYNCHING PRESIDENT COOLIDGE HITS AT LYNCHING (Continued from Page 1) Virgin Islands in his discussion of insular possessions. The past has seen a marked improvement in the general condition of agriculture," the president reported. No plan of farm relief, he said, will be of any importance. The farm factor which does not assist him to work out his own salvation socially and economically. Government price fixing is unbound and the surplus subsidy is bound to result in disaster. The main problem is one of dealing with a surplus of production, and the surplus average. He recommended to the congress the setting up of a federal board or commission to the surplus average. He recommended to the congress the setting up of a federal board or commission to the surplus average. He recommended to the co-operative movement in agriculture, and the providing of a revolving loan fund at a moderate rate of interest. Regarding flood control the president recommended that "legislation by this congress should be confined to the problem, the lower Mississippi, considering tributaries only so far as they matter; affect the main flood situation has been made and is embodied in a report with recommendations for future flood control. This report by the engineer corps of the congress. It calls for a raising and strengthening of the dike system with provision for emergency spillways and improvements for the ben- Special aid for the reconstruction of highways in New England states which suffered from heavy rain and be necessary to maintain a considerable sum of money through the regular channels of the department of agriculture be provided. A considerable sum of money through the regular channels of the department of agriculture be provided. The federal authorities, the president declared, propose to discharge their obligation for enforcement of the prohibition laws to the full extent "To advance the time when the Indians may become self-sustaining." President Coulledge believes that the president will continue to improve the facilities for their care, and as rapidly as possible turn its responsibility over to the states. The president recommended "legislation authorizing a system of fuel administration and the appointment by the president of a board of medication to administer or threatened interruption of production" in the coal industry. Railroad consolidation must be accomplished in order to increase the transportation and decrease its cost to the shipper. The president favors legislation to simplify the necessary procedure to secure agreements and arrangements. The national government should establish a separate department of education with a member of the government education. The president favors establishment of a separate department of education with a member of the government education. Our relations with other countries have been improved within the year. The president hopes that all differences without interference with the friendly relationship between the two governments. Naval and marine forces have been sent to China to protect citizens. Our diplomatic and military officers are effecting a settlement between the contending parties in Nicaragua. The president concluded his message with a prophecy that America will work out its own destiny. He said: "Our country has made much progress. But it has taken, and will continue to take, much effort. Competition will be keen, the temptation to selfishness and arrogance will be severe, the desire to deal himself with weaker peoples will be many. All of these are employed in the opportunity for true greatness. They will be overly ambitious, and a spirit of neighborly kindness. The forces of the universe are taking humanity in that direction, in doing good. In walking humbly, in doing good to others, in serving to other nations. America will work out its own mighty destiny." MOB OF 400 LYNCHES MAN IN KENTUCKY Use Armistice Day Stand for Pyre Whitesburg, Ky., Dec. 9—Flames shooting high into the air from the top of Cumberland mountain signaled early Wednesday morning the hands of a white mob numbering more than 300 inmers and backwoodsmen of Virginia and Kentucky. Woods was arrested Monday as a suspect in connection with the bombing on the 28 (white) mine foreman for the Ellington Coal corporation at Fleming. Sunday night. Woods was taken into custody with Susan Armstrong, 25, and Anna May Emory, who were jointly charged with the killing. They were placed in fall at Jenkins. The officers fearing that the jail would be stormed, the guard from Jenkins to the Leather county jail here. The armed guard was removed and the prisoners turned over to the safe keeping of Mrs. Fess Whittaker (white), the Jail Left Unguarded A motorcade of more than 200 automobiles late Tuesday night bore down upon the jail guarded by the police, who approached the jail. County Judge Noah Bentley (white), who was awakened by the shots, said that the jailer hearing the mob, started to throw himself down, and dren, leaving the jail unprotected, Hacksaws, axes and railroad ties were applied to the iron bars and walls of the jail and these proved easy to gain into the jail cells. The two women, screening at the top of their voices, were led into the open to face the angry mob. Noah bentley he applauded, and the police dove into the around his neck a long chain. After a consultation of the mob leaders, the women were ordered to return to the jail, where the motorcade sped into the night with the Worcester prisoner in the front automobile. Mob Burns Body Nothing was heard from the mob until flames from the Virginia side of the Cumberland mountains at Pound Gap, on the state line, announced the brutal end of Woods. The scene of the lynching took place on the site where Armistice day the citizens of the two states joined in the dedication of the Kentucky Virginia highway. Woods was forced from the car and as he stood in the clearing before a circle of rifles, his body was pierced by many shots. It was then strung from the platform on which speakers had extolled the fairness, justice and virtues of the two states. After the blood-crained mob had emptied their rifles and pistols, the body was placed in the center of the platform. Gasoline from automobile tanks was poured over the fire. A lighted match touched off the structure. The governors of Kentucky here-to-fore have pursued a policy of summary dismissal from office of any major or state authority who has permitted the removal of his charges by unauthorized persons, without physical resistance. The fallet is the first woman officer to have become involved in such an affair in the state. Hold Investigations Federal investigation may result from the lynching. Two of the alas mob seized Woods were federal prisoners, serving sentences for probation violations, and by the state authorities show that the mob was composed largely of Virginian, Licee plates on the machines in the lynching caravan showed that a number of outragers came from West Virginia. Mob Rule Denounced Richmond, Va. Dec. 2.—Governor Harry F. Byrd has given warning that lynch law will not be countenanced in Virginia. Describing the lynching of Leonard Woods on the back of the concentration camp, "a dastardly and cold-blooded crime," the state head declared in a statement issued Wednesday night that "it is full time for Virginia to make an example of those committing the lynching and to punish the guilty as other murderers are punished." Governor Byrd gave the support of his state to Kentucky in running down those responsible for the brutal murders of two people in the people of Virginia to the necessity of drastic punishment so that an example will be made of those who commit murder in the molas as well as individuals who commit murder as individuals. Four memberships to the Chicago Board of Trade sold last week for over the membership price of the previous week. The nation's prosperity and the country's韧性 in course grime, plus the advance in New York Stock exchange seats, were said to he factors in the increased demand for board of trade membership. SANTA CLAUS IN GOLD New York, Dec. 9. — Because of the demand over $400,000/$2.50 gold pieces and the ment mint at the request of the Federal Reserve bank here, it is the largest demand that has ever been made at Christmas time, it captures THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIES IN NEW YORK M. MRS. ADA PATTERSON Former Chicago coag and an old resident of New York, prominently passed away at her New York residence, 145 W. 138th St. Sunday, October 16, 2015. son, an active member of the Chicago club of New York, was buried Thursday after funeral service. Grace Congregationalist church. High and Low Lights in President's Message Farm relief—Creation of a federal farm board to administer a revolving fund to help co-operatives. Flood control—Creation of different emergency spillways and to navigation on the lower Mississippi. Taxation—Moderate reduction as recommended by the treasury and retention of certain excise tax. Gender equality for institutional defense with a generous supply of officers. Navy—More cruisers, submarines and airplane carriers, but no participation in a naval building race. Prohibition—Strict enforcement. Civil defense—Provide assistance to the president to act during strikes. Foreign relations—Understanding with other nations to maintain and insure peace and negotiations of covenants not out of harmony with the United States. Philippines—Congressional supervision of revenue expenditures and visit to the islands every two years by a congressional committee. Panama canal—Construction of a dam at Alajuela for flood protection. Merchant marine — Stop further building; turn ships over to private capital as second-line naval defense. Inland navigation—Projection of the coastline; waterway through the St. Lawrence. Great lakes—Stabilization of the levels of the great lakes by an effective shipway, and by other works in agreement with Canada. Editor's Note—It is to be regretted that the president made no mention of colorful ocean ships. This obstacle is faced in the Senate. This obstacle in our national life views with luckiness. President Coolidge or his successor should refuse to attend moving picture shows and to attend Washington that discriminate against any American citizen, and the next chief executive in his message to congress should plead for the abolishment of the color line. President Obama should for the president of the United States to attend Jim Crow theaters. To show his Americanism he should either have moving pictures shown at the White House or to attend such performances, where all citizens are given equal rights. As to the American Indian, who has been given his freedom, we urge that the president request that they be permitted to single freely with other American citizens and not be restricted to reservations. HELD FOR DRUGS New York, Dec. 9.—James Moore, 28, 111 W. 136th Ct., in whose office he found drugs and complete optum layouts, was held in $200 million bail. He arraigned yesterday before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court on a charge of illegally possessing drugs, of which he denied possession. WILL THE COFFIN BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS? FIRST WIFE OF DEAD DOCTOR SUES SECOND Asks Dower Rights in Real Estate Washington, D. C. Dec. 9.—Chlaming that she was the lawful wife of Dr. Shaikh Thompson at the time she married Thompson, widow, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Thompson, 15 years old, 952 R St. N. W., fled suit last week in the District suburban real estate which he owned. The defendants in the suit are William N. Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., and James J. Thompson of city, brother and sister of Dr. Thompson, and Mrs. Violet Adley Thompson, 337 R St. N., w. whom Dr. Thompson, 337 R St. N., named a divorce from his first wife in Reeno, Nev. J. Louis Taylor, executor of the estate of Dr. Thompson, also named as one of the defendants. The first Mrs. Thompson in her petition for dower rights said she was the District of Columbia Oct. 7, 1901, in the early days of their married life. She then married state Dr. Thomas contributing from her earnings to the cost and expense of his education and support, a license to a licensed physician, practicing in the District of Columbia. By their joint efforts, she says, he acquired a license to practice and owned at the time of his death. He became one of the leading residents of the District of Columbia, promiscuous in hairs and a successful practitioner. Charges Cruelty With the coming of success he tired of his mate and began to treat her cruelty. On July 26, 1916, the first Mrs. Thompson fitted suit against her. He married her in separate maintenance. The case was tried in May, 1920. She was granted the sum of $55 a month, which Dr. Thompson paid until November, 1920. From January, 1921, to April, 1921, she paid $35 a month toward her support, she says. On April 16, 1921, Dr. Thompson filed a petition for an absolute divorce in the circuit court of Arlington, with desertion of him for more than three years. In this suit he claimed to be a resident of Virginia. This suit was later dismissed. On April 16, 1921, Dr. Thompson filed a petition to the District supreme court for a limited divorce, charging Dr. Thompson with cruelty and desertion. Dr. Thompson was cited to show cause why he should not be received in Virginia, but could not be found to be served with the papers. Goes to Reno According to Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Dr. Thompson had gone to Hein, New, in June 1921, where she met the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson for a limited divorce was pending in the District, supreme court of New York. Heino granted Dr. Thompson and absolute divorce. Mrs. Thompson was denied a new trial of the case, she appealed to the supreme court of New York for a marriage ceremony with Miss Violet Ardley in Baltimore, Md., on Jan. 24, 1924. The supreme court of Nevada affirmed the court of the trial court on July 5, 1926, but the mandate was not sent to the clerk of the trial court until July 26, 1926, two days after the death of Dr. Thompson, who was a personal and real, to his wife, Mrs. Violet A. Thompson. Jury Acquits White Youth of Slaving Charge Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 9.—Roy Smith, youthful white bannit, who is under indictment for forcibly slapping a woman last Wednesday was acquitted last Wednesday by a jury for the alleged skating—or Crawford Jason May, a boy in the slainaint May, a white hollownefore his death the wounded man identified Smith as one of the youths witnesses the book for Smith. Many victims of the two robbers have identified the license plates on Smith's much-needed vehicle by the robbers. M. Among the prominent speakers at the testimonial banquet to Hon. John McCormick, who was Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, widow of the late Senator Medill McCormick, and the present favorites, was Mr. John McCormick, large. In her tribute Mrs. McCormick said: "There was a warm friendship existing between my brother and his cousin, consider him as not only one of the outstanding editors of the country but one of the leading editors of the country, but one of the proud of him, because we are." DR. GREENE, WELL KNOWN CHIROPODIST. PASSES AWAY Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.—The body of Dr. Charles A. Greene, who died in New York city recently, where he was a practicing chiropractor, was deceased in Greene County cemetery here last week, after the funeral rites had been said at the Israel C. M. e Church. Fraternal order member took part in the exercises. For over fifteen years Dr. Greene has practiced his profession in Harlem, chiefly among the theatrical professionals of his time. He exhibits he received a gold medal in 1925 from the American Institute of Science. Still the time of his confinement to bed at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. White, 215 W. 130th St. New York City, Dr. Greene was active in the Masons, Elks, American Society of Science and the New York Pedic society. The deceased chiropractor is survived by a mother, Mrs. Anna M. Greene, Samuel N. Greene, Adriane Greene, Samuel N. Greene, George W. Payne. Six Killed When Funeral Car Plunges Into Canal New Orleans, La., Dec. 9.—A loose sieering gear threw a high-powered automobile out of position last Saturday in a funeral procession and plunged six cars into their death in the New Basin canal. The driver, Philip Hobinson, is in a serious condom at the Charity hospital. A seventh passenger, John Martin, 3302 S. Liberty St., jumped to safety before the sedan crashed into the canal. The dead are: Fred Taylor, 32, 3300 S. Franklin St.; Evon Taylor, 7-year-old daughter of Pearl Taylor; Matals Joseph, 25, 3933 Poplar St.; Josephine Alberts, 37, 370 St. near Howard St.; Olee Taylor, 15, Laurel St., near General Taylor St., and Madeline Joseph, wife of Matals Joseph. According to witnesses, the automobile was going at a moderate rate of speed when it suddenly plunged straight into the basin, settling in 12 feet of water after hurtling over a bulkhead. The procession was going to hope cemetery for the funeral of a relative of Mrs. Taylor. THE "INTERNAL BATH" According to an article appearing in The Chicago Daily News, persons should not become victims of quack advertisements and use infection in order to cause a physical action. The quack advertisements and use infection in persons are fooled by dyes into believing that an "internal bath" is dangerous and that it is necessary to inject certain instruments that they have for sale. Very often an injection is not necessary and should be avoided unless through the advice of a doctor. 'JUSTICE' GETS 72 YEARS FOR PENALTY TOLL Judge Cites Lynching in Other State Judge Cites Lynching in Other State Candlen, N. J., Dec. 9. — Charles Howard, 43 years old, was sentenced to 72 years at hard labor for attacking Miss Josephine Moffa, 15, a factory worker of Dunbarton, N. J., last week. According to the police, he conspired stabbing Miss Moffa at a bar, and Dunbarton was caught in the Cooper hospital for treatment. Shortly after the attack a posse was formed, and in a few hours the band was captured running across a field. The confession made in the corridor of the hotel after the girl had identified Howard was introduced as evidence and read into the court with full confidence of Miss Moffa taking the stand. Judge Ware then pronounced sentence. Howard stood transfixed as he heard himself doomed, the judge himself lucky that you are alive," the judge concluded. "In other communities where they probe of personal liberty a man of your Race was hanged and convicted, and in other communities for the offense of which you stand guilty. I am going to give you the maximum." The five indictments charged Howard assault with intent to kill the girl carrying concealed deadly weapons, and assault with intent to kill Tony Germano, who tried to capture him, for years; the second, 30; the third, 12; the fourth, three, and the fifth, 12. Howard, police declare, has a long prison record. He has served a sentence, and had been discharged six weeks ago from the state prison at Trenton for burglary. Woman Freed of Murder Charge by Race Jury Pueblo, Colo. Dec. 9.—A coroner's jury composed solely of Race citizens last Wednesday declared that the action of Mrs. Corrine Wallace, a former police officer, was death, to death, was not only dung in self-defense, but was entirely justified. 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Johnson had as one of its tenants Mrs. Della Wilson. A thrifty worker is Mrs. Wilson, a housekeeper, day after day, as she finished her work, she would sow up her savings in the middle of the mattress which was placed on her bed in her sleeping room. When possible she always converted her money into silver. The house caught fire last week and was well on the way to destruction before the flames were discovered. Mrs. Wilson ran a race with the fire department to retrieve the erything: "Save the mattress!" It was learned that $275 was sewed up in this combination piece of furniture which was used for a bank and sleeping quarters. Della was housed into the night scoping up the pools of melted gold and silver. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 9. — The student body of the Georgia State Industrial College has balloted with unanimous approval the president, Benjamin F. Hubert, that he had been advised by Hon. Robert S. McCormick and published by the Chicago Defender, that he will award annually to the college a prize of $25 for excellence in oratory, said prize to be presented at a recent conference. The president announced that the college will give over one night each year for the oratory display, and the president will give over one night each Abbott-Savannah oratory contest. Mr. Abbott attributes much of his success to the early training of his father, Robert S. Savannah. Abbottibert Hubert has returned from Chicago, where he inspected the plant of The Chicago Defender, told the body of his visit the work and revised Mr. Abbott for unbuilding a face consciousness among our group by doing many things to encourage them to own and produce productive businesses of their own. Head Nearly Severed Stonehillville, Ohio, Dec. 9—Eldin-Perry, 42, a teacher, was killed in a fight here Wednesdays, his head being shattered by a knife. 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While waiting for a passenger train in the Missouri Pacific railroad station Tuesday evening, Bishop I. N. Ross of the African Methodist Episcopal church, was seized with a heart attack and died suddenly. The noted clergyman had just closed his eighth annual conference here and was writing to board a train for Pine Bluff to conduct his second annual conference. Last rites were held Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio. Before shipping the body, friends were given a chance to view it at the Bethel A. M. E. church. Bishop Ross is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Hall Ross, a daughter, Miss Maymee Ross, and a daughter, Mrs. Bego Br. all teachers in the public schools of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a niece, Mrs. F. L. Birt of Chicago. Forty-First Bishop Bishop Ross, who was 71 years of age, was the 41st bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church. He was born Jan. 22, 1856, in Hawkins county, Tenn. His early life was spent on the farm and in the schools at Boweryville, Tenn. he entered white collar work, rising from the pastorate of mission churches to some of the largest pastorates in the A. M. E. churches. He was elected bishop at Philadelphia in 1916. Immediately after election he was assigned as bishop of Africa, where he served four years. In 1920 he was assigned to the dioceses of Arkansas and of church. During the seven years he had been head of the church in the state he acted as president and chancellor of Shorter college, in addition to his duties in other branches of the church work. Since he began his work in Arkansas, one new conference has been organized and the offerings from the various churches to the general work have been greatly increased. To Make Appointment Temporary appointment of one of the other 14 bishops of the church to act as bishop of Arkansas, will be made at a meeting of the bishops. Other bishops will be elected at the general conference of the church at Chicago in May, and permanent appointment of a bishop to succeed Bishop Ross will be made then. Dr. S. L. Greene of north Little Rock district will preside Bishop Ross and presiding elder of the Little Rock district, probably will be elected bishop at the conference and assigned to this state, it is said. Establishes Chapter at Fisk University Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 9.—In recognition of fraternities and sororities on Fisk university campus, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity formally established a campus office in Earl B. Dickerson, leading Chicago attorney and grand polemarch of the fraternity, formally established the Alpha Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The new chapter consists of 13 men and 10 women, and officers were elected: Bristow C. Myers, polemarch; Darnell P. Mitchell, vice polemarch; Rufus S. Watson, keeper of records; Fred Carter, keeper of exchequer; F. A. Cabell, tenant strategist; and William tenant strategist. The board of directors consists of the following: C. Wesley Morgan, chairman; James Wige and Edward Pierce. The remaining members of the chapter are Fellon Tales, Owens, Irvine Kline, Roberts, Paul Davis and L. Motis Johnson. After the establishment of the chapter a formal banquet was tendered the guest of honor, Attorney Dickerson, by the new chapter in the banquet room of the Morris Memorial Chapel, by the men who spoke were: B. W. Doyle, Phi Beta Kappa and head of the department of sociology at Fisk; Dr. H. H. Walker, polemarch of the Nashville Alumni chapter; M. Luther Smith, polemarch of Kappa chapter; Mehairy Medical college; Polemarch of the chapter at Morehouse college, and the guest of honor. Other guests present were: T. J. Long, instructor in Central high school, Louisville, Ky.; R. L. Mainn and S. P. Blackburn of Phi chapter, Morehouse college. The setting up of this chapter brings the number of chapters in Nashville to three. On Sunday evening Attorney Dickerson spoke to a large crowd of Fisk and Mehairy students in the Fisk memorial chapel. He spoke on the subject, "Some of the Present May Day Men who spoke and How They Them." He was eloquent in his message and it was well received by the audience. Jews Fight Injustices Quebec, Can., Dec. 8—The Jewish school question, long a matter of dispute between the Jewish community and the protestant board of school commissioners, was taken up Wednesday at the privy council. The fight centers around an appeal against a decision of the supreme court of Canada, upholding the Quebec court of appears in its ruling that persons of Jewish origin were not permitted to board of protestant school commissioners; that the board was not forced to appoint Jewish teachers in its schools, and that the Quebec provincial legislature could not pass laws professing Jewish faith be appointed to the board. The appellants are represented by Sir John Simon. Sigma Chapter Started at Jackson College Jackson, Miss., Dec. 9.—The first Greek letter organization in a Mississippi Race institution was established here last Saturday when the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity founded a chapter at Jackson college. A. Alexander and B. Rouch J. L. Lindsay and J. L. Sullivan were invited as charter members. J. L. Sullivan, a member of the senior class, was elected president and M. Reld of the junior class was chosen as secretary. TO PROSECUTE FAKERS Selling schemes that call for several persons to buy so much of a product before they can receive a premium will be forced out of business by the local postal authorities, it was announced this week by the inspector's department. The malls have been closed to the promoters of the "endless chain" system, and they will be prosecuted in cases where they refuse to stop doing business under this rule. L2. B645 The Vincennes hotel was crowded Wednesday evening with friends who gathered at the testimonial banquet to Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of The Chicago Defender. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 10—Citizens and alumni of Beach school are asking for subscriptions to the fund for improvement and expansion. In the beautiful city of Savannah there is not one high school for the youth of our Race. They are forced to attend this congested school, with its limited course of study and inadequate teaching force, or get no training at the school. They are forced for admission to an accredited college, they find that they cannot make the grade and must go back over two or three years work. They realize with regret that they have wasted valuable time. With view toward overcoming the situation a Beach scholarship fund has been incorporated. The American Missionary association has promised several thousand dollars to this fund, starting with $1,000 and adding to it each year, to be invested along with the amount to be raised by Student and Faculty Funds. From this fund will go to help worthy, ambitious graduates to enter college. Scholarship Fund, Inc. Nah Tribune, 1009 W. Broad St., Savannah, Ga. member of the Fund, Inc., I promise to pay to the ive the sum of.....Dollars, ...) as follows: and balance payable in... quarterly, semi-annual or annual) pay- 192.... Beach Scholarship Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah Tribune Desiring to be a..... Beach Scholarship Fund, In Fund's representative the su ($....) as for Cash $.... and equal (monthly, quarterly, s ments, beginning..... Signed..... Address..... Date.... Marcus Garvey Tells World He Will Fight On (Continued from Page 1) skilled mechanics and executives—who will be recruited from New York and other American cities. While Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, his wife and head of the empire organization, remained silent on Garvey's plans, it was learned from a reliable source that the "president" intends to go to Africa, where, with this army at his command, he intends to build his empire on the west coast, it was said. He already has, it was announced, a military base in the cities along the African coast and in the hinterland. Garvey carried a silver-headed malaca cane and wore a snappy tailored light brown checked suit. His followers held an umbrella over him as he crossed the wharf and boarded the ship. CHARGE OF CHAINING Henderson, S. C., Dec. 9.—Jesse Richardson was ordered held by the jury for supplying a pistol without both following the verdict of the jury investigating the man's wife's death on Thanksgiving night. One affidavit presented to the jury by Edward Williams said that on Thanksgiving after noon he was riding with Richardson in Richardson's car and when they stopped in Min St. Richardson got out of the machine and went to the curb and engaged in conversation with a wife of a prisoner who had board Richardson the woman if she would do what she promised to do and she told him she would if he would do what he promised. PRESENTED SILVER Durham, N. C., Dec. 9.—Officers of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, the largest Race insurance company in the world, have presented Stacy W. Wade, former state insurance commissioner, with pieces. The presentation was made by C. C. Spaulding president of the company. 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Bend 25c and we will mail you a bottle in time for Christmas. --- Hold Henderson Man on PRESENTED SILVER M CHICAGOANS MEET TO HONOR EDITOR OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE NEWS IN BRIEF THE NEWS IN BRIEF INFORMATION St. John Newfoundland, Dec. 9— The body of Count De Lesseps was washed ashore Monday at Clambutah Cove, Port-Au-Port. The count's plane was wrecked seven weeks ago over the St. Lawrence basin. PASTOR STEALS MAIL PASTOR STEALS MAIL Kansas City, Kansas, Dec. 9.—Rev Harold C. Green (white). 26. pastor and postal clerk, admitted Tuesday he had stolen several hundred dollars from his house. He numbered the support of an invalid wife, a mother-in-law and a brother drove him to steal. EARTHQUAKE SHAKES TOWN Santa Marina, Calif., Dec. 9.—A light earthquake occurred Monday without doing any damage. The tremor lasted 30 seconds. RECEIVES TURKISH ENVOY Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—President Coolidge Tuesday officially received the new Turkish envoy British Government Faces Social Problem London, England, Dec. 9. According to a copyrighted story by Arthur W. Kiddy for the New York Evening Post, England is far more interested in the social conditions of the country than she is about disarmament. She is of official statistics to show the tremendous outlay for public social service. Since 1821 the amount appropriated for public social work has increased from about $275,000,000 to over a billion dollars a year. The outlays are generally for health, unemployment, old age pensions, education and poor relief. Because of these conditions, it is stated, there is a great deal of speculation so far as investments are concerned going on in England. This was in reference to American magnates. $25,000 Store Building THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEET TO HONOR EDITOR Noted leaders of both races are which the honoree is held. Given as tokens of gratitude S IN BRIEF HONOR EDITOR OF THE WO ers of both races attested to the hi honoree is held. Beautiful floral o kens of gratitude for the splendid Noted leaders of both races attested to the high esteem in which the honoree is held. Beautiful floral offerings were given as tokens of gratitude for the splendid service being Mukhitar Key. In receiving the foreigner's credentials, the president stated that he hoped the relations of the United States and Turkey may develop in mutual knowledge and appreciation. JAILED FOR FRAUD Mankato, Minn., Dec. 9.—Guy Huston (white), Chicago and New York banker, was sentenced Monday to serve nine years in prison and pay a fine of $9,000 for fraud. He was convicted of swindling more than a million dollars out of persons in all sections of the country. HOGS SOLD FOR CHURCH Central City, Iowa, Dec. 9.—More than $500 was added to the church treasury by Jordans Grove Monday when 30 hogs given by farmers were sold at auction. CAT SAVES BABY Modesto, Calif., Dec. 9.—Warmth from the furry body of a common cat si A single A single application will prove the merit of his popular he this popular hair dressing That's a fact—one trial will convince you that Pluko Hair Dressing is not only the finest hair dressing, but that it is easy and pleasant to use—and amazingly effective. Ask your dealer for the Snow White or Amber Colored Pluko, use it according to directions and note the improved appearance of your hair. Keep using it regularly, and in a very short time you will be delighted to find that you can arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way—always looking soft, smooth and glossy. Prove it today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST attested to the high esteem in Beautiful floral offerings were for the splendid service being kept alive Norman Cabasas, an 18- months-old baby, found Tuesday after being lost outdoors all night. ENGLISH PRINCE GAMBLED New York, Dec. 9.—Sensational disclosures on the conduct of King George of England, when he was the Prince of Wales, were made here in the supreme court during a law suit. A $2,000,000 gambling debt of the prince was paid by an unfitted Englishman, who was knighted for aiding the prince. CHURCH JEWELS STOLEN New York, Dec. 9.—Vestments and a great gold cross, a historic relice, studded with four diamonds and 15 sapphires, belonging to the Catholic church, have been reported stolen by They were worn by the late Cardinal Farley and bequeathed to Cardinal Hayes. TRY HAMMER SLAYER Homer, La., Dec. 9. A special grand jury was called here Tuesday to procure a speedy trial for Mrs. Essie Jowers and Elisha Swift, both white, confessed hammer slayers of the woman's husband. The state will ask the death pentlay for the woman. rendered through the wide influence of the paper. Among the presentations was an immense golden basket of yellow mums presented by the employees of The Chicago Defender. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING the mother of five children, and her paramour. REPENTS THEFT Elwood, Ind., Dec. 9. — A storekeeper here last week received $1 through the mail from a thief who took her son from his grandfather 45 years ago. AGED CHILD HITS MOTHER AGED CHILD HITS MOTHER Troyes, France, Dec. 9. A 61-year-old woman was hailed into court here Tuesday charged with beating her mother, who was 55 years old, the court advised to the "children" go home and make up. U.S. LOANS BILLIONS Washington, Dec. 9.—The United States will have $12,000,000,000 invested in foreign countries at the end of the year. This will be an increase of $1,300,000,000 over loans at the end of 1926. PRINCESS' HUBBY HURT Berlin, Germany, Dec. 9. —Alexander Zoukoff, young Russian, recently married to Princess Victoria, 62-year-old sister of the ex-kaiser of Germany, was reported dying from a motorcycle accident near Bonn. The princess, when told of the accident touch that devilish machine again' N.Y. DEMOCRATS NOVE N. Y. DEMOCRATS MOVE New York, Dec. 9.—Tammany hall headquarters of the New York county Democratic organization, in sheen sold. The new headquarters will be near Fifth Ave. and 50th St. COLLECT CANCER FUND New York, Dec. 9.—The American Society for the Control of Cancer last week raised $1,000,000 in this city toight the spread of the plague. The society will use $60,000 yearly to continue research work. STORM TRAPS FISHERS Moscow, Russia, Dec. 6.—A terrible snowstorm is reported to have trapped more than 1,000 fishermen on the Caspian sea. The severe weather has hampered the rusque work. POKER CALLED RECREATION New York, Dec. 9.—In refusing a witch a judge, Judge Moran of the New York supreme court stated that race horse betting and poker playing are recreations a man may follow without losing a wife. ressing ressing is not —and amaz- se it accord- delighted to way—always ESSING SnowWhite 50f Amber 25f SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 DEATH TAKES REV. SHEPPARD AT LOUISVILLE --- Was Noted Explorer and Missionary Louisville, Ky., Dec. 9.—The heart of all Louisville seemingly ceased to heat when the death of Rev. William H. Sheppard, explorer and missionary, was announced by the attending physicians from the lecture's residence in E. Breckinridge St. last Friday. Funeral rites were held in the Second Presbyterian church (white) last Sunday, and Rev. Charles R. Hemphill (white) of the Presbyterian Theological seminary delivered the eulogy. Others assist in the government, Rev. John H. Little, Rev J. Cox, pastor of the Borgsons Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. B. Colbert. As a missionary to Africa Rev. Sheppard went into the Congo, and in making an investigation that exposed the cruelties heaped upon the natives by the Belgian government in punishment by death. On his return, American he traveled through the country learning on his rich experience. Hoy Sheppard was born in Wanestead, Va., in 1965. He received his early education at Hampton institute. In 1890 he became a fellow of the Royal Geographic society of England. The Southern Presbyterian church regarded him as his pioneer and most successful missionary in the Belgian Congo. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Sheppard. REMOVAL NOTICE We have moved our Chicago office to Idlewild, Mich. Iax 109, so that we may better represent the city. **WILLIAM BELL.** "The man who put Idlewild on the map." The honor of a second term in Indiana, whether it is conferred by a majority or by a jury—Mediol (Ore) Mail-Tribune. KIDNEY, BLADDER or PROSTATE TROUBLE GETTING UP NIGHTS, PAINS, BURNING, ETC. To protect that these troubles can be stopped often in a few hours the W.B. Way Co., S. Westover. Aradee, Kansas City, Mo., will mail postpaid to any sufferer a full 41 treatment without a penny deposit. Use it and if satisfied pay the small charge otherwise they also the less. You risk nothing. Write today. LOVE LURE Every- most- gladly charm, magic, a temp tion Sweet and in- your chosen one to field to love's to you need to be Mary belongs to our cutting this root and following our cuttings. It will draw warm from other. Put up in a wonderful sag bag that will贮留 job. When the roots and the direct surface arrive, pay root only on 24" pots postage. Keep and by writing it on the back. 4736 Irving Parr Bird, Beaut. 8101, Chicago, IL. FOR LOST MANHOOD 606 HERB MIXTURE For low-stability, lost energy, thin, impoverished blood, general weakness, tired worn out feeling. I don't break down in the prime of life. Injoy life, health and happiness, GGG herb mixture is made from roots, barks, leaves and herbs gathered from various parts of the world and so blended to produce wonderful results. $2.00 a package. $600 nerve and tissue oil, $2.00 a bottle. Made from oils imported from Spain and India. Recommended to be used with the GGG manhood tea to develop and strengthen the worn out nervous system. LUCK WINS Themes of years Chinese have trotted in mystic me to the end of Luck. This beaion, men's Chise Lucky King is said to bring good fortune—in love, business, all affairs. Weat it and cheat bad luck. Wear it for beauty—and Luck! SEND NO MONEY. To introduce, this Platinoli Jade Chinese Lucky King in zeng began, its cents only name and address. Pay for cents postage. Cunning any finger. Send today and best wait. THE SEPEO B SWEET SMELLING BURN LUCKY STARS AND BE HAPPY Trial Size 25 ounces LUCKY STAR MFG.CO 632 W. 6TH ST CINCINNATI O PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no any bleeding, itching can be surely hea- t without making a petition. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment ab- solutely LINY STAR, I. Scholls, al. otherwise you own the Abacus. DAR- LINGTON, 1078 Kuro Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. FITS—Bottle Free To sufferers who have not as yet tried my simple homo treatment I will now send a trial bottle FREE, postpaid. This treatment has no effect on piles. Nothing to try. Simply send your name and address, giving age to R. Leno, Apt. 69-A, 595 Island Ave. Milwaukee, WI. ARE YOU A MAN? Begin that youthful tim, vision and vitality with Y. Y. Tables to the pop and press; will lift up the mind. Tables to the pop and press; will do the work that others claim to do. Don't be unhappy with this package. $4.50 for 30-day. Send money order or G. O. D. John McKenzie, Drugs, Excelsior Springs, Mo. TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay For cigars, cigarettes, pipe, chewing or sniff. Full treatment sent on trial. Costs $1.50 if cuts, nothing if talked by over 500,000 people. Superba Co. St 76 Baltimore, Md. THE 6TH AND 17TH BOOKS OF MOSSES OR MOSES' MAGICAL SPIRIT ART From Montgomery, Moos, Arton, Josephs and Lepers in their magical art. Price $1; no O. O. White back guaranty. Other books in Black and White Magic FREE. Other books in Black and White Magic Household Temporary Seals Invene, Psychotherapeutic Herbs etc. Catalog Free. DEAR CO. Newark, Mo. ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Him and Visitor to Weak Men and Women. Price $180. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio 14 Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity Many things of an unusually commendable nature which have been accomplished by women and girls of the Race have been called to the attention of The Chicago Defender. The desire being always in mind to please our readers and also give publicity to the great accomplishments of the sex, Mrs. Nettle George Sweeney is sending out an appeal to ask your co-operation in helping her to make the women's page one of the greatest in the newspaper world. She is asking you to meet her half way. When you learn of anything that a woman or girl has done, or is doing, that will place her in the unusual class, please send Mrs. Sweeney the information so that she will be enabled to enlighten our readers about the wonderful progress that is being made by our Alma for Success It may often be an incentive for a child to accomplish her end if she knows that the same eyes are watched over every step and many players are being offered not belittling to declare that each and every step is important to want a little praise for our efforts. This appeal does not apply to individual work alone, but sometimes together and are doing much of the strength to a venture, and the very being paramount in the mind of many individual often makes her succeed in the end. Look for the Girl Women and girls are doing something everywhere. Something unusual, too. You may know about it, so why not be others know. If a young girl graduates from high school at the age of 14, that is something unusual. If a woman or girl competes in any line of endeavor and carries away the "blue ribbon," the accomplishment is worthy of publicity. Search your home, your neighborhood, your school, your church, in fact, search your own environment and bring to light the dolins of your own sex and send them with pictures whenever possible, to Mrs. Nette Gierse. Speedy, care of The Chicago Defender, and help to make the woman's pace the encyclopedia of your sex. It will cost you nothing. These articles will be published free. Please write upon one side of the paper and send a picture of the woman, girl or group whenever possible. We will do the rest. Let the readers know what is being accomplished by the women and girls of our own race. Cigars by Air Mail Many prominent business men were surprised Monday morning upon opening a new shop and had to choose a new shop of cigars, had been sent to each of them at the store, and was to carry all. Each wondered as to the identity of the down-to-down business들 could be dropped out from the foes of the infloating and the arrival of Edward Grant Williams (Richem, weight 72 p. m.) The stock's automobile was driven by Dr. Carl R. Roberts and stopped at Dalley's sanitarium Saturday morning. The shop was full of Mrs. Louis Williams (Richem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, 225 South parkway, the tiny mile of the city. Dr. Williams and his wife were in St. Louis at the time and he became so sublantic that he went to the nearest sugar store, from which place he sent his tobacco brands. This chartered airship and brought his wife to the baby's side. The young Gentlemen had been has expreed in the�oliver sports directions for many air-wondering if he will follow in the footsteps of his illustrious father, Edward Grant Richey. 1927-1930 was a footwear firm. Willmore force university who won fame as a halfback on the Evanston Township football team and star forward on the East Side. The former Louise Williams is one of the most popular members of the younger social set and is noted for her cause, and are decommissioned from year about the finishing school. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 3—Dallas, Tex., and company appeared in a varied and well selected program of instruction and company training last Tuesday as a feature of the annual entertainment course. It included in this program was "Tutts' Judaean Dance." Other numbers of the suites were gathered in the Scandinavian, Turkish, Indian and Spanish dances. A series of songs were performed, as an encore Mr. Valeriano sank Dumhars' "Dawn." Of Doris Niles and company was one of the high water marks in the exceptionally fine entertainment being offered at Tuskegee this year. Women on Prohibition Albany, N. Y. Dec. 10. The attitudinal behavior is interpreted as a delinite bias for the feminine vote of the state of New York, but the convention next year. Hereotrope is discussed it at length before the League of Women Voters had decided from his earlier stand against federal law provision laws, this opposition. "I am not showing a bias, but merely excluding the right of all American citizens to impose any laws which they are not in harmony." FRIENDS GREET THE RICHIES Mr. and Mrs. William T. Richies, Boss of the Albany branch of the daughter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Charles, Wilson, N. Y. Chamber of Commerce, but Mrs. Richies will stay on through the friends who recall her visit here about six years ago. The couple have been ATTENDS WEDDING Detroit, Mich., Dec. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Melissa M. Moore, mounted to Lima Ohio, Thanksgiving to attend the wedding of Miss Myrleigh M. Moore and Carlos S. Finley of South End, ind. The couple will reside permanently in Detroit. They will be played with an automobile company. Brevities Miss C. P. Smus, daughter of famous South African soldier, and statesman, was one of the three women who, recently obtained, first-class honors in the geographical trips at Cambridge university, were her father was also educated. A Paleyy shaw! that belonged to Mary Todd Lincoln has been presented to the Wisconsin State Historical society museum by Mrs. Marshall Sweet, Belmont, Wis. The shaw! was present to the πus major of Mrs. Sweet by Robert Todd Lincoln. People of 45 to 50 years of age are regarded by some experts as being of the most valuable age to the community. With her eight children and 22 grandchildren witnessing the ceremony, Mrs. Smith, 67, of South-Belitude, Miss. became a bride for the fifth time. Mrs. Rose Perella, 95-year-old grandmother, Denver, Col. has filed suit for divorce against her 55-year-old husband, asking $100 a month alimony as long as she remains unmarried. She charges her husband with nonsupport and fraud. Arlington, Ky., is without a mayor because its people were just too busy to worry about politics and let election do all on them with no one nominated for the office. THE MADAME ANTHA TATTI BROWN Who is creating a sensation in the South with her wonderful prose and poetic reputation. The past summer she was called as sobist to the national Baptist convention and Knights of Columbus, and as a French, Italian, French, Russian and English, Miss Natalie Doxey, pianist, who accompanied her abroad, is touring the South with SOCIETY B. Loomis, 520 Michigan Ave., entertained with a Sloan at the three-time-giving day. See also at the five-time-giving were Mrs. Margle Loomis, Misses Inuitia, Delores, Aerie and M. Mrs. Marple Moss, who has been quite ill at Provident Hospital, will be taken to her home in a few days. Brussaux Dinner Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis and Miss Lillian Sharpe newspaper women of New York, were dinner members of Miss E. Marple, and Miss Marple was a Marbleque R.D., Saturday evening. Miss Sharpe is a lifelong friend of Mrs. Brusaux. Yordell Winn, New York, is a guest of the Y. W. C. A., 4559 South parkway, St. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 420 E. 56th St., entertained a small party of friends at dinner Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Mamb, Anderson-Frith, Well-York, is the best women who are known to the guest of Ablerson and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 200 Calumet Ave., Mrs. David Smith, 2007 Michigan Ave., and Miss Lillian Sharpe. Mrs. W. W. C. A., 4559 South Parkway, with a dinner party Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John Ferguson, their son of the best women were also seated at the festive hoard. Miss Little Moore, Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. W. W. C. A., 4559 South Parkway, with a dinner party at the first home after a week's visit in South Lond, Ind., on the 1st of the guest of Mrs. J. L. Loomis. Mrs. Phomia R. Rogers, St. Paul, Ill., was the dinner guest Thursday and Monday. The other thest. Prof. Aranto J. Buckner, dancing master, was a special guest at the Elks' home on South parlaying Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Alex and daughter Bernlee were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown Thanksgiving day. Miss Alex is a student at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Patrick Prescott, 6654 St. Lawrence Ave., was hostess to a small group in honor of her husband's birthday Saturday evening. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blbb, Mr. and Mrs. Hon. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McNeal. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Staughter, Indianapolis, Ind., were luncheon guests of the Colleurs 5235 Indiana Ave. While the members of the Original progessly participate, Saturday evening Bruseaux Dinner Birthday Party Holiday Convention of Fraters Will Begin December 27 Holiday Convention of Fraters Will Begin December 27 Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 9.—A gala week of entertainment has been planned for the 20th annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., which convenes here Dec. 27-31. Delegates are scheduled to arrive the morning of Dec. 27 and will register at Mt. Zion temple, E. 55th St. and Central Ave., which will be used as the convention headquarters. The executive council of which President Raymond W. Cannon of Minneapolis, Minn., is chairman will meet from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. The executive council consists of the following additional members: Charles W. Green, first vice president, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. B. Andrew Rose, second vice president, of Dayton, Ohio; Robert P. Daniel, third vice president, of New York city; Attorney Marion H. Perry, fourth vice president of Little Rock, Ark.; Joseph H. E. Evans, secondary attorney, at Amity, New Jersey. Pertorm, Mich., Attorney Treasurer. C. Brown, editor of the nhinx of Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, New York City; James H. Hillburn of Baltimore, Md.; and Attorney Perry B. Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio. The convention will be officially opened at 1:30 Publishes Program In a statement issued by Dr. B. C. Cohen on entertainment, the following are among the major features of social events this week: Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., for officers and memb ers and buffet servers at the Metropolitan club, 212 E. 5th St. 18, for a mammoth invitational dance at the Wednesday evening following the event, to be addressed by President John Hose will be a dance in honor of officers and delegates given by the Kappa Alpha Iota at 19 until Thursday night, also holding its national convention and formal dance to which members of the Alpim 151 Alpha fraternity are invited. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will have a "dawn" dance, which officially closes the convention, the new Rhythms Wheeler dining room. In addition to the above there will be breakfasts, lunches, dinners, teas, parties, theater parties and dances. Next Lindbergh's feat, the greatest sensation will be the 60th wedding anniversary of a movie couple—Indiana-Burst Star. eller, 5758 Michigan Ave, presented a dinner that was thrown open for the dinner fruit occupied the table of the table a pleasure. Those enjoying the host Johnsons Clarence Johnson, Irwin Smith, Smiths, Madison Everly Chumna. "Plenty of sunlight, fresh air, milk, vegetables, fruits and oil cod liver every day will soon chase the rickets away." their wives gathered at the home of their麦当娜麦当娜C. Hall, Wale Cole, play Idoles. Merthes Ehmer, Hall, Benjamin Martin Walter Alternathy, Rufus Sampson and Fredy. Mary McLeod Bethune was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. William Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carby, 6644 Rhodes Ave., were guests of dinner and Mrs. W. Blanchett on Thanksgiving day. Bishop Bansom Here Bishop Heverdy C. Hansom, New York city, will arrive in the city next week and deliver a lecture at the Metropolitan church Dec. 6 under the nuss-pices of the Unnian Glee club. The bishop is the founder and first pastor of the Unnian A. M. E. church. The Junior Matrons are having a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Thompson, 422 E. 49th St., when they will plan their Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott are back from a week-end trip to Columbus, Ohio, where they attended the football game. Exceptional courtesies were extended the editor and his wife, Mrs. Edwena Church, 426 Champlin Ave., was hostess Tuesday night to the Delgettes. These matrons always have a delightful time at their affairs. Hazel Harrison, planist, is at South Bend, Ind., this week, where she is giving a concert. Dr. Ted Calde, Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city for the week-end to see Mrs. Tina Fisher, 600 E. 527, Miss Estelle Nolan, 46th St, and Evie Ward, 47th St, are improving after a week's stay in the hospital. Whist club met Thursday afternoon at McAveys, with Mrs. Reckhard Smith as hostess. 49th St, and Washington Park St, plans to spend some time in the East and will visit Thomas P. Johnson, 49th St, New York City before her MRS. M. L. Riley, 4756 Calumet Ave. in Chicago where she was at the bedside of her father. Carrie Checks, 5558 Prairie Ave. has been invited to return home to attend the Christmas holiday so much affair have been planned in her honor all through the Christmas holiday. John Hammond, Denver, Col. of son of MRS. M. L. Riley, visited his mother this week. Members of the "Lulu Helle" committee, including Mrs. Jillian Farley, Mrs. Kuma Thompson, Mrs. Katherine Bonner, Mr. Bonner, has a delightful evening with Watera on Saturday evening. This Elm Watera on Saturday evening. Ave. will entertain the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club. There will be several events. --- Attorney Here THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Methodists Hold Great Rally; 2,000 Delegates in Attendance Methodists Hold Great Rally; 2,000 Delegates in Attendance New York, Dec. 9—Arguments for and against life election and eight-year கொள்கை and the two really in the Central Methodism Episcopal church, Hanson PL. Brooklyn Friday. More than 2,000 clergymen and new members of the church, and the men of the present. Problem about 800 churches, were present. Problem about 2000 children, foreign missions and general church issues were discussed. The question of whether the office of the bishop is the right of Church should be elective for life or for the same year of the school number of years was one of the limitations of இருவரும் William J. Thompson, N.J., advanced by the school of the son, N.J., and the argument that the office of the bishop was comparable to the office of theislamian Church, and that the religious office should more be permanent than the political Mr. Ray Allen of Cornell N.Y. described the life term as "an offense to the somber of the church"—John Wesley, the first of the first office is not local under the church laws, he has to be found in England, Ireland, Australia and Japan. It must be to give life terms, the United States and Canada, and the only exceptions, Dr. Allen pointed out. Life term is an obstacle to church unification. It is not a point of view that the period of life held that a poll of 5,000 Meth竟然 has been the most of the first year of the school. States showed that 90 per cent favor the eight-year term. In the opinion of Dr. Finch the abolition of the life term would rendue the bishop's office ineffective and would cause the biggest men in the church to turn their backs upon the office. Spanking in favor of the life term D. Spanking in favor of the life term D. and Ir. Wallace Finch, agreed that the interests of the church would not be compromised by the atmosphere of political campaigns would soon pervade the churches if the church was not necessitating periodic elections. The "bishop complex" which is a part of the church, a return to simplification, they held. "Press" Breakfast for Press Representative Unique and cleverer were the appointments introduced by Mrs. Mande Lawrence, secretary of the industrial department of the Chicago branch of the Urban League, and one of our most popular social matters, 4528 South Parkway, when she entertained with a "press" breakfast at 451S South Parkway, honoring Mrs. Bessye Bearden, New York representative of The Chicago Defender. (Miss Eliseeans (Elise Evans), the writer of the article below), is a Chicago girl, having been born and reared here. Her education was received at the University of Chicago. At art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her pration in Boston she spent a year in Paris, dressing costume designing and creating art. She has written 13 articles for readers of the of which this is the twelfth.] The dining room was prefessively decorated with a large leather back center of the table were placed in leather huddles in a large leather heater, the plate of each guest was an emblem of the guest's newspaper, newspapers representing authors guided the guests to take authors guided the guests to November days may be drab and drear, but there is always December to with its gay way to, bringing Christmas tivities of every A tity heonz bounce rosping representaing a team of six players guard over the piece of Mrs. Bearden's guard at the door. The figures. Representing The Pittsburgh Pirates. The New York Giants. The White Swan. The broad AS. The New York Acy. The Amsterdam Neww. Opportunity. The Philadelphia Tribune. The Philadelphia Tribune. And The 1920 Seated at the festive board with the custor of honor were Meshies Edna George, Ike McIlill, Jessie J. Johns Nettle George Speedy, Marlie Johns Hollen Abbatt, Maurice Lawrence, Katrina Irvin and Edwin Spurdock Sampson. Mrs. Jennie E. Burnett Entertains a t. Bridge The spacious home of Mrs. Jennie E. Schoenfeld, a scene of much merriment Saturday afternoon when she entertained the afternoon guests. It required 12 tables to accommodate the indies who accepted her guests. It was noted for the lavishness of her entertaining. of loveliness that are donned after 8 show an uneven hem line produced by drapery, inserts, loose panels or lengthening of the skirt at sides or back, as prevalent is this mode that a straight hem lined frock is a rarity. The sheath or bouffant types of gowns are equally correct. Fringe and lace are still used and headed effects have gained renewed favor, and the metallics and brocades appear in splendorous profusion. Materials of glistening black, dawless white or pastel shades make these creations Twin rose baskets, holding nuts and seeds, are often used in service ware, which in turn harmonize service ware, which in turn harmonize were offered by long stemmed roses which budded in individual vases, one Guest prizes were awarded to Measley, Saddle Anderson, and Saddle Anderson, while the club members who captured prizes were Smith and Kittin Shoecraft, Mrs. Jessie Smith and Kittin Shoecraft, Mrs. Jessie Smith, and Mrs. Edwards, the guest. Mrs. Burnett was assisted by Jessie Mason, the Edwards and Jessie Mason Boys. The slender young girl or youthful matron will choose her dress, and have her bovine fashionsed of taffeta, moho, velvet, a metallic tisse, a silk skirt, a skirt variety, the sate fabric of the bodice is repeated or inuous layers and a cotton bodice, the cotton bodice and tend toward an etherical effect. Nashville, Teun, Dec. 2.—The mar- ried couple, Rev. Melvin S. Johnson was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Melvin S. Johnson, Rev. Melvin S. Johnson, Nov. 23. The ceremony was held at C. W. Lewis of Clark Memorial M. E. Nashville, Nov. 23. The ceremony was presided over those present were Michele Histe and Hackley, initial member of the Perry of Springfield, intimate friends of the groom, and a few others. The ceremony was married to the bride and groom left with Mrs. Perry for Springfield, Teun. The sheath type of gown is a welcome portrayal of slenderizing lines. Created in velvet, satin or a metal brocade with a diagonal movement that continues in a wrap-around effect, with perhaps, a swish of drapery at the side that adds the uneven hem line, gives those of more portly dimensions nothing more to be desired. But hold on just a moment. A decree has gone forth that is more important than ever before. Simplicity is the key note of outstanding chic. Do not forget it. Leave the decorated, lighted evergreen tree to bring joy to the hearts of the hiddies as they pass by the windows, but the same effect cannot produce a charming woman. She may be tall and stately as an evergreen, but she must leave her decorations where they will bring about happiness and cheer. What real human would enjoy cavorting a Christmas tree about a dance floor, anyway? Be scintillating in your simplicity, and though it's holiday time, do not be a Christmas tree! MISS GOODWIN WEDS Mrs. Anna G. Goodwin, 5515 Michigan Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan, daughter, Anna Occhia Goodwin, to oraceer and/or daughter. The ceremony was performed Tuesday morning. Nov. 15, 2014. The bride. Only the immediate families residing at 2609 South portkay. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR A rubber apen is one of the greatest time and labor savers. To clean it simply add a damp cloth or it simply body soiled, dip the cloth in a little baking soda. Mrs. Burton Advocates Women on Motherhood and Companionship You can remove chewing gum from clothing by rubbing with a small piece of ice until thoroughly chilled, then rolling it off with the fingers. "For several years I was deprived the blessings of Kansas City." I was a fertile get-up and a man of character. I worked in manufacturing. Now I am the proud mother of a husband and inspiration to my husband. I be know the secret of my happiness and I will write will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice all. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton. City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly When running tape or elastic through a handling table or a carts pin involved, the tape needle and there is no chance of it unbreaking. A pretty palmed glass pitcher is marked off to indicate one, two or three. The size of the paper is a smaller for�ing or anew. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You can have it FREE! You will wear the popular SERPENTS RING. Read this letter from Mr S J Thipgen of Chicago, Ill.: "I have received the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you and to inform you that I would have done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything my way. Anyone can feel the change that will come upon him after wearing the ring I short time." That's from a man who owns the car. I'm a man who is the one who has done it. The ring is not to do so. Let this SERPENT RING and follow the important advice in the FREE book. The ring is genuine. It's gold shell set with nine gorgeous germs. SEND NO MONEY! $2.98. Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postman only. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased return it that I would have been in writing. I'm a member of the RIONI. AT ONCE-ORIDN NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT. Get 287 Broadway, Dept. 7, New York, N.Y. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufactur- er. Wigs are made from natural looking combs and many other styles of wigs. A beaded wig. real human hair, natural looking part, any color. Wigs are made from natural looking deposit and alloy will go to C. O. D., balance and charge. Fully formulated to map of neck, face and from forehead to nape of neck. For Gluten ALEX MARKS Photo by Woodset. MRS. HARVEY HILLMAN Word comes from San Francisco, Cal., of the marriage there of Miss Hillman and Mr. Hillman, prominent business man there. Mrs. Hillman is well known here and was one of the most popular actresses. The marriage occurred Nov. 18, and was witnessed by her brother, Charles Shelton, the courtship had its inception here, where Mr. Hillman firmly served as housekeeper to housekeeping there. Mrs. Hillman was presented with an automobile and two choice lots for purposes by the happy bridegroom. THE TREND of FASHION THE HOLIDAY FROCK O. ELSEVANS with the propos of the holiday, holding of gifts and the decorations and the decorations of personal items, the urge of personal interest never lower than ever this year when the time is right. When the hand-there are stunning frocks to ston and every dance could be lovelier than a sitt to dance or dance frock for the Christmas-ball. The general mingling frocks, those Elisevana Suggestions No. 800 Wig PRICE $7.78 --- FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Who was a speaker at the technical banquet conducted by Robert S. Abbott. Mrs. Bearden made a special trip from New York to attend the banquet. Many social affairs were given in her honor during her short stay. Many women known women in this country. She is president of local school board diplomas, regardless of race. The Race known who signs graduates diplomas, regardless of race. Women's Democratic league, a member of the Urban League and a member of the Women's Mitte. She is connected with all the civic movements in New York. Atlanta, Ga., 19ce. 5.-Four graduate students have recently accepted positions in social service. They are: Miss Alice Alcee just been appointed girls' worker with the Armand dunes a number of years ago. Miss Armand dunes also a number of the class of 1927, who has accepted a position as the First Congregational church of Burling, N. C.; Miss Nami Simmons, of this year and has been allowed by the case worker with the President association of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Simmons granted her certification of graduation from the case worker with the President class of 1924 has resigned her position with the Associated Charities of Montgomery case worker with the Greenshore board. The placements of Miss Jones and Simmons were made directly by the students at the present time applicable for the case worker in a large city, one as head resident in a settlement and an urban league. Forster B. Washington, who for a degree in the Arnoldine association of the Armand dunes a number of years ago, the Atlantic School of Social Work. MULLON-LISBERT NUPTIALS Of interest to friends in many places by Dr. Vance Mullon and Miss Chabell Marigurie which was celebrated there recently. The wedding was blessed in C Dr. Mullon, who lived in Chicago duri- ng his college days, was among the proud members of the smart set. The frequent visits to the city return his native city are always joined with pleasure. Alltter Harris, Far Endorses Exe Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids A. R. Alltter Harris says Exelento is great. Excleanto Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the completion and keep the skin soft, flexible and smooth. It is recommended to apply the cream to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream a non-greasy cream that protects the skin powder, giving to the skin that smooth, admired by men. Guaranteed to keep the Extento PA is fluffy as eiderdown, spreads beautifully Supplied in five shades, to suit every com- pany. Samples and Book of So confident we thought that we will send you free of valuable book of beauty secrets written hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDI a non-greasy cream that protects the skin and forms a wonderful base lotion for women and men admitted by men. Gorgeous cream to the skin a smooth and healthy Exciento Face Powder is as fluffy as eiderdown, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will provide you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a large secret secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-WRITE FOR No Gra LA Hai LUSTROUS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE- WRITE FOR PARTICULARS 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 GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. LARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Advice to the Dear Princess Mysteria: You have helped so many and I know you can be a great friend of age. My husband is 56. He does not know me, though. He loves me and the children. We have three children and expecting the fourth one. He took me out of school when I was 15 my baby is now born. Mother takes us to the hospital when a child is 15 she will listen to a baby. He would not have married me if he would not have married me if he would not have married me. Now what do you think about that. He has never got a divorce from his first wife, but he is plenty of food but won't buy any clothes. He has such a bad temper, Woman. He has such a bad temper, Life for you has been unkind. Your existence unless you begin straightening your hair, you must give a girl of 15 is really too degraded to live. He has not caused to take advice from you, you take him to law. It is horrible to children and only 15. Your mother is the one for you, for your condition for you, for your disability, for were 18. He is not legally married to his first wife. I advise you to take him into court and explain the whole situation, you could make him do what you never could. Dear Princess: I am a married man and been reading your true advice and I could not sit along. I am a homebound man. I was happy for the first five years, worth paying for a divorce, still I want Beauty Hints BY NINA TEMPLE What woman is not brave enough to dress up in a beautiful color and wrinkle-free face, walk away regions where the pine trees abound cones a formula of beauty. She can also order to gain a beautiful color and wrinkle-free face. One spoon of good tea to a pint of olive oil, affect the two toes of her hands, smooth, smooth, dab it on the face at night, and over it put small pieces of towels or sheets, wash this off with warm water and soap. Then give the face a quick tea run, and nights' applications your face will emerge beautiful beyond Frazier H. Artis Passes Away Suddenly at Home The friends and acquaintances of Owen were shocked to learn of his sudden death last Saturday morning when a night wound while cleaning his furnace. Mr. Owen the Chicago police force, traveling in the Chicago police force, being recently retired on a pension, connected with the court. He also an active member of the Grand Jury, an active member of the Grand Jury, an active member of all of its boards, and met with all of its boards, and met with all of the jurisdiction of Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan. Old Fellows services were held at Ketterey, McTown and Morsell, where the deceased are his yellow shirt, solving the deceased are his yellow shirt, John W. Anderson, Ohio, Mrs. John W. Anderson, Ohio, Mrs. ENTERTAINING VISITORS Miss Iessee Bearden, newspaper woman enjoying an enviable reputation, married Matthew Jardroff, front, a prominent undertaker, both of New York and Georgia. Mrs. Jardroff, a George Society, 451 Prairie Ave., at an informal gathering Thursday evening, attended a dinner in which a delightful lunch was served, which she enjoyed. Sampson and Marie Johnson Moore, other representative newspaper women, added to the enjoyment of the evening. famous Star, Evelento 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 Alltter 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 the scalp and before you realize more benefits even after tuitally and blends naturally with the skin. complexion. of Beauty Secrets Free be pleased with these remarkable prepare charge a large sample of each, as well as a en by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY A, GEORGIA HERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A HISTORIC BLACK PART 1—PAGE 5 BARRITA to be a married man and I have met a same man, the same one, the same the same fix that I must. I must take a same fix that I must. chance on her? — I really stake the same as the same. But it is there is happiness, but it, even with all sorts of trying, happiness cannot be found, then I declare there is nothing to do but experience—and I am not to be so far from the goal to separate and not divorce unless the parties intend to go back together, which is very foolish. All couples do not harmonize, just the greatness of the horses, the lack of the greatness of happiness in marriage is jealousy, infidelity does not cause as much turmoil as does a jealousy that sees evil in everything. You may have a good time with the housemate, man I judge that you mean you love the atmosphere of a home. All wives do not live home-loving man. Some wives want husbands to live with them, shes the best of the best as often as Santa Claus. I cannot see why you should be afraid to take a chance on another wife because your first one failed. All women are not alike, no more than all men are. Dear Princess Mysteria: My wife suspected me of sweeterhearting with a woman and her brother, so she put a number of her friends to spy on me. Finally she went and got the woman's husband and brought him to our house, after telling me that she had not supposed to be afraid. The man might have done me bodily harm, but I was not at home. Do you think my wife was justified in doing this even if I was guilty of infidelity—yes, Your wife is what I call a very, very smart woman. She could have been proven in a much more decent and safer way. These women have never been accepted as her friends, as she thinks, or they would never have accepted such a job and a life. Old saying goes like this, "A dog that will be a bone will carry one." The woman still enough to invade the privacy of your home was in as much danger of being taken away as I have lost this life too. No—positively no. your wife was not justified in doing what she did, no matter what the case may have been. She used the very worst judgment by taking her women friends into her confidence. Most women are most untrustworthy, especially where other women are concerned. I consider the whole thing a mess and the easiest way is the best. Get out of it. Dear Princess: I am a man 27 years of age, never been married. I am a college graduate and employed in the industrial division of a large insurance company, earning $3,699 a year. I dream of a loving wife, children and a home, and yet I don't know where to turn to find one, so here's where I need you. I know you will help me, so say thanks right now. So I am a friend of mine. Where have you been hiding? My what a catch, girls. Some little girl will get a good husband. I can see that sticking out. I hope she will appreciate it. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple The black citizen Black Man Was the Father of Civiliz- ation the matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, £1 Simple the book entitled "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization after the American matter in it." (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 500 years of black history in the Bible. Price of said book. $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev Jas. Chicago, IL; care Batesy's office. Send money order or registered letter A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with wounded hair and a book proving the same. Price $1.50. LUCK Be busy in money, love and everything. Have a smile. Be a minister. Be a minister. Be a minister. Will you be a minister? LUCK Be lucky in money. Be lucky in health and happiness. Be lucky in money, sweetness and happiness. All of the allure of the world. Be lucky in the greatness of the world. Be lucky in the greatness of the world. Ladstone, $1.00. Adam and Ece Root, 50e, John the Conqueror Root, 50e. Dream Book, 50e; Ge and 7th Books, $1.00; Hest Quality Magnetic Sand, $1.00; Lucky Increase, $1.00; Love Perfume directions, $1.00; Albertus Magnus or Edition Secrets, $1.00 SEND NO JONET. Order as much as you want. We will ship C.D. D. STEGAL AFTER. If you want all of the above articles, our price to you is only $1.05. You get $7.50 worth of goods for only $1.05 and besides we will give you big Back of Last FREE with your order. So we're in the State of New York. J. C. STEVENS CO., 7336 Irving Park Blvd., Dept. 7301, Chicago, IL. LOVE LURE DARING. Live a magic gift from the Orient. This mysterious performance attends the event. Take thereatings, and thrills. Tempting. Tantalizing and lingering as one's first life. It's here to be coming andىلىزىم ئىكەنلىكىنى سۆزلەشتىن تولىمۇ ئىسپاتلىنىپ كەتكەنلىكىنى بىلدۈرۈپ ئىككىلىك خەت ئىلىپ بېرىش ئۈچۈن ئىشلىتىلىدىغان توك ئېلىپ بېرىش ئۈچۈن مىللەتنىڭ ئىجتىمائىي ھاياتىنى سورىتىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بېرىدۇ ھەمدە ئۇنىڭغا نىسبەتەن غەلىبە شۇنداقلا بىر ئۆينى بېزەش ئۈچۈن مەخسۇس ۋاقىت ئاجرىتىپ ئىزدەشكە بولىدۇ. BARTIQU. Live a magic gite from the Orient. All a story, mysterious, one-cl�ate, and thrills. Tempting, Tantalizing and began as one's first Wiss. It's late, having a second-hand wish the much desired atmosphere of charm and environment to which it's are inexplicable and how safe the exist. Lured into a random and�nous life. In the setting of the agitator, you are very surrender to the policy, influence of its selective charm and the rest of the competition. Like a major harp it plays upon the next sensitive chords of human reagiveness, including your chosen one to yield to love's sweet speech with the order he will include SKELET DIRECTIONS on how to use most effectively. Seed no money! Just your name and address. When return deliver, one come crystal vial in PLAN PACKAGE (a) only $135, plus two cents postage. The series plays and return for refund if not more than WINEHOLT NOVELTY HOUSE. Box L-L-3B Woodland, Pa. CORN Loves beans on acute ends causing extreme pain. How the safe hitee enables lifting entire corn with fingers. Our Night Corn Cure relieves almost instantly. 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The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` "Brown- Skin Gal" There is something mighty likeable about this "Brown-Skin Gal" that Barbecue Bob tells you of. "Easy Rider Don't You Deny My Name" makes an easy listening coupling. Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Five-tone Recording - The Records without Scratch PART I—PAGE 6 LINWOOD'S LETTER Dear Friend Dave: On account of sickness the writer has been unable to write you in the last two weeks. But at this writing I am very much better and able to be on the job again. In Washington, D. C. the Whitmans and their gang had a very pleasant week at the Howard theater. Business was just fine. They played packed houses, matteens and nightclubs. Our orchestra could not work in the Howard theater, but the house orchestra under the personal guidance of Patron played the show during the engagement. Monday, Nov. 7, found the gang at the theater. The theatre built and again the orchestra could not work. This house is also on the National unfair list, and our capable band will make the band in and out. --- After the rumble on Sunday night we left for Atlantic City, where we opened a Savoy theater on Monroe Street and I found H. Tang on the boardwalk and the crowds were divided during the week. But the gang played to a large and appreciative crowd, and has been said that the Whitmans and gang will get theirs if Barnum and Ballys circus was in town. The gang met quite a few of their friends, and seemingly was a shiek around his home town because every time we saw him talking to some one from home it was a young lady. Did you catch on to his morning Johnson show? 6:30 o'clock at the New World cabaret. The writer met Henry Edmunds of Greenville, N. C., Johnnie Penn and Miss Mary Lee, also of Greenville, who showed that come in town and work one week and make debts that they cannot pay. And when they leave town they leave owing everybody. The people in this town are as scared as we are as they come as they are of a spot-ted leopard. The gang had for the week some of the best rooms in the Liberty Theater, and they were equipped hotels in the city. The orchestra received their checks from the A. F. of M. last week, which was strike pay for the Howard, Washinko, D. C., and the Royal, Baltimore, MD. Monday, Nov. 21, found us at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa., preparing to play two weeks engagements at this writing time, and we are on our second and last week. Drake and Walker's show closed two weeks engagement at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, and present I am not in a position to give the name of the show at Gibson's Standard, but they say it is a good idea. When this is before the eyes of the readers of the W. G. W., the gang will be before the eyes of the patrons of the Lafayette theater, New York. Ethel Frey wants her friends to know that she is now in New York, and she is not sure where to come around to see Ethel because, if you do she will never forgive you for it. Will try and find time to hear the Richmond, Va., and let you know about them in my next letter. Having nothing else of interest to tell you, she will tell you Yourts really. Linwood H. Bradley, Whitman Sisters company. HIGH BROWN FLAPPERS The High Brown Flappers, a west-front show doing stock at the A-Muse-U theater, Los Angeles, Cal., is owned and produced by Tommy Harris and Ed Tolliver, who are heading the show. The well-known "Strutin' Sam" which made a record run on the coast. This time the two are cleaning up with their unusual stock company and are giving the Los Angeles show fans something to talk about. In the roster of the show are the following: Georgia Tristy, Ms. Johnson, Bell Carter, Marvell Drew, Hazel Hamilton, Bob Roberts, Tod Williams, Bert Ordello and Al Prieferre and his jazz band. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General with would-be music teachers and find them in a sorry plight. Before they can find their teacher, who is your teacher? They answer, and I am satisfied in many cases that their trouble is incorrect training in the rudimental elements of music when it comes to time, and I find numerous other faults that will tend to hamper the good performance. They keep on with poor teachers, get the habit and the results are crippled musicians. The column worth twice the price of the Chicago Defender and your articles are equal to the ones by Herbert Clarke, T. H. McCormick, and noted musicians of the opposite race. Mr. Peyton, keep up the good work, as you will soon separate the sheep from the goats in the teachers' field. The executive staff of Musicians' local 208 for the year of 1923 is completed. Elise Buckner, the executive director of Chicago. Veronica Biggs is the president: Arthur Stewart is the vice president: Kirsten Buckner, treasurer and secretary. On the directorate board were elected the following: George A. Smith, Charles A. Bigg, Dave A. Smith, Charles A. Bigg, Means, Lawrence Alexander is the sergeant-at-arms, and all capable members were elected on the trial committee. We line-up the local interests to go over the top this year. We want the new building and we are going to have it. The one we are now doing business with on it, but the local has outgrown it and the district it is located in. We must get another haven, one that will be home for us and will be our homelike for the members and their friends. President Biggs has the backing of a real live businesslike and with his unusual ability to do big things the local can't help making the mark aimed at. Let's go, boys. We have never failed yet in any at- Dan Dessune and his gang, famous in the Central West, are now doing their annual tour and recently made a great impression when they played in a concert in a sociation when they held their banquet in Omaha, Neb. They are billed in the theaters as Dan Dessune's Entertainers and are in constant demand for return dates elsewhere. In the line-up of the aree Cockrum, soprano soloist and organist; Dion Morton, comedy singer; Saxophonist, Daisy Samson, Brown, Daisy Samson, nimble feet; Jeff Smith, trumpet soloist, and Dan Dessunes plays the violin and is master of ceremonies. All of the gang speak French fluently and can capably represent the Race with their artistic and intellectual endowments. Jeff Smith sends regards to Tim Owley and the Georgia Minstrel gang. Jeff says they are booked Hollywood, Calif. — A Russian band and a Russian orchestra provide the atmospheric music for the John Barry "Tempest," the United Artists picture which is being made as one of the big specials for 1928. Every member of the band is a member of the band, and several of them played in the musical organizations of crack regiments in the days before the 1917 revolution. The climax "Barrymore has the romantic role of a young officer who becomes the leader of a band of rebels in the war of the Slavs with the hostility, Dorothy Sebastian. Among the supporting players are Louis Wolhelm, George Fawcett, Ulrich Haupt, Boris de Fas, Lena Mena. The picture is being directed by Slav Tourjansky and supervised by John W. Considine, Jr. president of John W. Considine, Jr., largest of the United Artists group. Famous Organist in It Again New York.—The waters are very deep. Thomas Walley, W. W. 33rd St., author of the popular song, "Muddy Waters." Of his head hangs a sentence of from one to two years in Sing Sim. Judge Cohn imposed a fine. Judge Cohn imposed in Bronx county court recently when the composer was arraigned for abandoning his work. 1006 Brook Ave. for the third time. Execution of the sentence was stayed pending good behavior and payment of $5 a week to a Mrs. Walley. Judge Cohn for the second judge Cohn for the first time on the abandonment charge he was ordered to pay $20. On the second occasion when Walter failed to pay this sum, Detective James I. McCarton of the district attorney's office, arrested on a bench warrant while the musician was playing in a Harlem theater. Walter told the court that he could pay the sum demanded as he received large royalties from his popular songs. *DeLuxe Serenaders* Down in Mobile, Ala., Walter Thompson and his De-Luxe Serenaders play the music they are rated among the best in that part of the country. In the roster of the orchestra are Rayfield Thompson, clarinet and sax; James Moody, clarinet and sax; Onyce Lukey, banjo and guitar; Marie Dicke, bassoon and sax; Son Baulles, drums. The orchestra plays the large dance halls and hotels in and around Mobile. Walter Johnson, who is ragged to 833 Feel Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Jay Perry an accomplished blind musician and humorist, now residing in Boston, is a student graduate of the Institute for the Blind, which is located in Watertown, Mass. She has mastered harmony, counterpoint and other branches and is considered very bipolar. She is also a special experience on the stage as an entertainer and is desirous of connecting with some blind group of entertainers who are now doing vaudeville. She is a dancer and would also join any organization. Those who would be interested can communicate with them at 57 Sawyer St., Boston, Mass. Notes O. W. Leach and his ten-piece jazz orchestra are playing on Kid Talley's show. The boys are playing the ukralmodern style—hot, sweet, but no hokum. Duff's lady orchestra, composed of first-class musicians, is the pride of Chicago. They recently made a concert with the musicians union ball. George Duff, the well known director, promises great- ago this writer why do not some write a syncopated Several months asked the question of our composers on the order of a opera or a sympagnated classic on the order of a Rhapsody in Blue "This question has been answered in the recent release of the Music company's "Yamaka kraw," a rhapsody by the well-known P. Jameson P. Jameson M The effort is good and is just the beginning. This composition by J. P. Johnson will lend encouragement to our other composers to follow Mr. Johnson. there is something in the score that makes him the most of the spirituals. They are well treated in paraphrased form and well colored with variable harmonic figures in "Vamekraw" the melodies are soothing. They tell a sad story at times and in many passages they characterize joyfulness and high spirit. Many may wonder at the odd name of this piece, but it is a P. Johnson says in an autographed copy sent this writer that Yamekraw is a small race settlement on the outskirts of Savannah, Ga., and it was caught the idea, or his composition, in the composition. he says, his idea is to describe musically the religious fervor and the happy moods of the natives of this small settlement. His many respects have been successful. James P. Johnson, better known as "Jimmy" Johnson, has made quite a reputation in the song-composing well-known numbers as the "Charleston," "Ivy," "Alabama" Stomp, "Scoutin' Aroun," "Toddlin' Home," "Steppin' On," "Steppin' On," and others, but none of his compositions have the vast scope of his latest one, "Yamkraw." This writer is proud of one thing, that he composed by a Race artist and is published by a Race music publisher, Perry Bradford, who has made the top round of the ladder. A poor Chick-fil-A employee, New York, the city where they do things, forged to the front, and today is one of the most successful music publishers of the country. Every one of them has written a book of "Yamkraw" in the library. It is an excellent theme study and finger gymnastic. Just one more word to the grans: P. Johnson has led the way. Let us show Gerwin that we the originators of syncopation, can write jazz operas, which will very well be popular as the old standard operas. The Music Teacher P. G. Lowery, one of the most popular and efficient conductors in the country and bandmaster of the King of Pop, pays a high tribute to the writer of this column, lauding him on the article appearing in last week's edition on Music Teachers. "Do not forget the tribute because, but because of the good it may do in eradicating the evil. In time the mediocre music teacher will be driven out of the business and our music will be reduced by getting their musical knowledge correctly. "Cleveland, Ohio—Dear Mr. Peyton, I am so sorry to hear you are saddened by The Chicago Defender on the subject of Music Teachers' should be read by everyone expecting to take up the study of music and those who are not interested in music teachers. You certainly struck the keynote when you stated that the most important point is to get the proper start. If you once start wrongly, you will never be in my contact in the music world. I run across many who have started Columbia 208 Executive Staff Desdune's Gang Russians Play for "Tempeest" DeLuxe Serenaders Blind Musician Notes . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.-Dear Dave: Owing to a serious accident two weeks ago I was unable to get my car to get week's edition of the W. G. W. edition enough to get run over by one of Kansas City's wild driving fools in his little roadster, but I am on the road to recover now. (By the way, insurance claim adjuster was at the house this morning talking settlement.) Marshall Rogers' "Cocktail Revue" company proved to lie one of the best holiday attractions that we have ever seen. It held the boards at the Lincoln theater during the Thanksgiving week and played to a full house each performance. Jazz music, some whirlwind dancing and bright songs, are especially made by the bill in which Richardson and Richardson and Wells and Wells, Susie Sutton and Frankie Jaxon carried off the head-line honors. The various numbers of this entertaining revue have been well arranged, and the costuming is above the average. Besides the principals mentioned above, there is a real "nut-brown" chorus that knows how long and chance and were surely not assumed of the applause that was given them for their efforts. The high light of the bill was, and a entitled, "The League of Nations." As I understand it, this wonderful act was created by Wells and Wells, and was one of the most representative exhibits ever seen at the Lincoln. The representations were: France by Miss Richardson, England by Miss Wells, China by Lloyd Holland, Mexico by Holt, L. Perry, the agreement by Mr. Richardson (under work by American by Miss Sutton and Uncle Sam by Mr. Wells). Seated around the council table discussing the terms of peach and making vain and empty promises of the future, Uncle Sum continues to the view that his sixty-odd years of promises to the Negro; but he receives a severe setback when the man with the dark color hawks him out and points with the finger at the Negro on the battlefields of France (which was shown on a scrim curtain while the play was in action). Bessie Smith's Gang Following Marshall Rogers' company Bessie Smith's "Harlem Scandals" with a no other array of talent and beauty. The near largest crowd of the season greeted this "Empress of the Blues," as every one of our 1,350 seats was filled and show started and practically another 1,000 were standing on the outside. Leads were held by Lutlece Snow, Ida Forsyne, Lila Mitchell and (for Cumberbly, comedians, are of the old order and know how to get the laughs, and Curtly drew extra ovation with her comedian act. Under cork, proved to be one at the most original character actors ever seen. His church scene, with him singing, was there has been such a demonstration of applause as was given this act at the Lincoln. She has lost none of her stage pop, and went over bigger than ever with her special offerings. Darling and Phillips, dance teacher, were drilled chorus help to make him. Miss Smith, whose husband, Jack Gee, is ill in Hot Springs, Ark. would be pleased for the performers who have been given lines of cheer. Mail letters to 220 Cottage St. Hot Springs, Ark. COURT ORDER HALTS ACTOR FROM ACQUIRING GOOD LOOKS Hollywood, Cal.-Louis Wolheim, who is conceded to own the toughest working face on the screen or stage, took a break from Barrymore's, "at least until Barrymore's new United Artists picture. Teamwork is completed. If the courts at Wolheim are not satisfied, Considine, Jr. have anything to say about it. The latest move in Hollywood's business is to change his facial map is a court order restraining Wolheim from undergoing a plastic operation. The court ordered that when Wolheim, who is playing the chief supporting role in Barrymore's Russian feature, made arrangements in the surgeon to have his nose, "beautiful." Considine, who is president of Feature Productions, Inc., underwent a series of filmed, heard of the plans and announced he would seek legal redress if necessary to prevent the operation. He also said he and because of his so-called 'hard-boiled' face make his services unique and distinctive. I do not intend to attend the operation, said the film executive, "Mr. Barrymce's picture, when completed, will represent one of the most important pictures in the tempest picture. 'Tempest' is just well started. Wohelm has one of the most important roles, and if his face suffers from a scorpion, he will go to great expense to have his scenes retaken. It would be the same as a boxer intentionally crippling on the eve of a championship bout." Wolheim, hearing of Considine's edict, replied: "It's my face and I'll be under the impression my homily mug is responsible for my success. Every creature in a picture, they pick me Personally, I believe I am an actor, and with my face remodeled, I will be under the rule of playing one type of role." BENROW'S GANG Benhow and his Get Happy gang, one of the swiftest show troupes on the road, are all ready to sail some time this month for Cuba, where they will be performing in 1828. In the cast are the following well known performers: Odell Irvin, Leon Diggs, James Strong, Moore and Moore, Myer and Myer, Tiney Ridley, Benhow, Benhow and the star leading India, with the million dollar smile. Wm. Benhow Overstreet is the efficient musical director of the show. THE ONLY JALVAN The Only Jalvan, well known dugger, writes that all is well with himself and that the mail man will find at 2108 Madison Ave, New York City. WITH DANCE MANIA Mrs. Margaret Russell is staying a second week in Philadelphia appearing with Clarence Robinson's "Dance Minia" at the Standard theater. Always at DEHONS- 58 Years of Hits Karas, Musical PLAYS Minia, Dukes, Comedies, Recues, Entertainments, Comedies, Recues, or Circus, Snappers, Black-fleece Skirts, Snappers, Posters, Opening Cinemas, Ministra Window cards, New Clement Comedy SONGS for tour show, Make-up Goods, Wigs, CATALOGUE FREE No. 20, Bo. Wahls, Dust. 188, Chicago --- STAGE AMON'S PEN Dear Pal Dave: At last we are out of the South and thank heaven for it. We are out of the South and thank anybody else but me. We don't know where hell is located in the hereafter, but I can tell you where hell on earth is it—is "anywhere below the Dixon-Klon line," and that that. "We run out of the sunshine and cotton of the South into the cold and snow. We go to the North this morning, the 3, 12 and 27th, and looked good to me. Hot weather has no charms for me in the winter time. Opened up here at the Empress theatrical night, a night, same date, to a packed house. Will do a matinee every day in this theater the rest of this engagement will end soon. December 27th we have hardened and they are "too bad." They do their stuff on the stage while our other orchestra of seven pieces, play the stage, we have some line-up. We have four men ahead of the show and three with it. Jack Goldberg, Bert Hammond, and the managers of the show, are with us. Will be in Detroit, Mich., in two weeks at a downtown theater this week, and we will have two weeks later you know we will be the theater in my next letter. Some one wanted to know if Speedy Smith was with the show. Yes, our little-fat boy, Speedy Smith, is the director of Stovall Jackson, as the two shows combined, "Mamie Smith" and "7-11," are doing the whole two and a half shows being going over the roof. We are also doing a midnight show tonight on our opening, and the house is packed to the roof. The house is being going over the roof. We got a glove up morning at 7:25 o'clock and the gang raided Street's hotel for rooms and after about an hour Mr. Street got the bunch settable. There was an invitation awaiting us at the theater from the Elks lodge here, to attend a reception given for us at the Elks' home Thursday, Dec. 16. We will have everything from "soup to nuts" for us on that night. As we have several "Buckles and Does" on this show, we expect to have a won- We run into Bessie Smith's company here, playing at the Lincoln theater and we also expect to have a visit of this week. Next week Walter Rector and his "Flashes of 1825," will grace the boards at the Lincoln theatrical company, so we will have plenty show folks to keep company with next week. From what the public says about their religious beliefs, we likely show some hesitation. We are, with these beliefs, D. "Death may be your Christmas present" a SERMON with SINGING by REVEREND A.W.NIX and Congregation VOCALION RECORD No.1143 CHRISTMAS will be here soon. That's the time we all expect to get nice presents that will make us happy. But Death waits for no special time to call. He comes when our time is up. The Reverend A.W.Nix, noted national evangelist, cautions us that Death may come at Christmas and if he does "DEATH MAY BE YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT." This is the most powerful sermon Rev. Nix and His Congregation have given us this year. As soon as you hear it, you'll agree it's great. On the other side, he and his con- NOTED EVANGELIST AND POWER IN JEHOVAH'S QUIVER Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to as direct The Biggest WALT 1408 SOUT --- The Praver Meeting In Hell After the Ball Is Over Sermons with Singing Rev. Nix and Congregation Black Diamond Express to Hell Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell Part II Rev. Nix and Congregation Your Enemies Cannot Harm You The Guitar Evangelist The Gospel Train Is Coming Voice and Guitar Edward W. Clayborn Let That Lie Alone Voice and Guitar The Guitar Evangelist Jesus Will Make It All Right Edward W. Clayborn you. Hooten and Hooten are with the show, also little Ida Forsyth and the band. They send regards to all friends. John Mason says, Hello, Slim Henderson, don't let that "somp"—tent run you out of show business. Every time you learn that Miss Kelva Brown was in the hospital undergoing an operation, we are all glad to learn from under O. K. We all wish you a complete recovery. We ask as I have just come to town, I can't say much about the doings about town, so I will leave it to "Old Kaysee," the Kansas City crowd on the "World's Greatest Geek!" they "you on the doings of this city. So I will say Ta! Ta! for as soon as possible, I will tune in on a Clifford supper and travel through the "Land of Morphus" and smile, as pleasant as I can be through my dreams until I wake on the morrow." Your aid, Amon Davis. TRAVELING DANCE FLOOR USED IN NEW PICTURE Hollywood, Cal.-A traveling dance floor was invented by technical experts at the United Artists studio to achieve certain camera angles in some movies's more recent feature, "Tempset," a story of revolutionary Russia. Although not striving for trick shots, Director Star Tourlansky and Caryl Burke, the director said to have obtained several brand new photographic surprises by the use of this mechanical innovation. Three of the largest stages on the United States film circuit are being utilized by the Carrymore company in the production of "Tempset," which will be released as one of the biggest 1928 specials. The actual shooting schedule is based on the support of Harrymore are Louis Wolheim, Dorothy Schustan, George Fawcett, Ulrich Haupt, Doris de Fess, Leen Malena and a number of other actors. The "Tempset" is being made under the personal supervision of John W. Cousins, Jr., who also supervised "Two Arabian Knights," which has proved to be the most successful pictures 1927. BILLY FREEMAN Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, writes that things are rosy and that he is doing his stuff on the Ma Rainey show. They played the week before. The Washington theater, Indianaapolis, and did a thriving business. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1927 may·be·y stmas·pre CHRISTMAS will be here soon. That to get nice presents that will make waits for no special time to call. He H. Nix, noted national evangelist, caus he does "DEATH MAY BE YOUR CEN ful sermon Rev. Nix and His Congre ar it, you'll agree it's great. On the o impressive New Year's sermon, "I is mighty good, too. Hear this record A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Hell Sermons with Singing Rev. Nix a s to Hell Part I s to Hell Part II Rev. Nix a Harm You ming The Voice and Guitar Edw Right The Gu Voice and Guitar Edw Localion Recor CLEANER RACE RECORDS-ELECTRICAL furnished by The Brunswick-Bellke-Collender Co., Chicago BROADCASTING Mobile, Ala.—Well, the writer arrived in the Gulf city Sanford and had the pleasure of meeting one of his old friends in the person of Rufyfield Gonzales, who operates an up-to-date two-chair conference on the Ace Ave. Ace and the theater and told the writer he is playing for Oafy dances four and five nights weekly with the DeLuxe Serenaders. He also played the theater Tuesday evening and witnessed the opening show given by Davenport and Smith, with the following units on the bill: Joe Huebner, a singer; Scott Noeland, Iva Smith is a very clever blues singer and took two encores and a bow. Davenport really can see the twirls and won much and really took the house by storm. Joe Huebert's Trio put their act over big with song and dances. Williams Sisters have a jam-up team with girls and girls. The comedy is taken care of by Scott Noeland and his soft shoe dance really stopped the show. All in all, the show was good from start to end. How is everything Montgomery? Your meet your address at once. Pope's Dreamland Serendrones furnished good music in the pit. Tours truly has shaken hands with quite a few people. The writer sends his best regards to all in and out of the profession and says the mail man will find yours truly at 564 Chestnut St. Mobile, Ala. G. W. is so weekly at Gonzales' barber shop, 507 Davis Ave. LEON LONG SAYS The clever little showman, Leo Long, says that the mail man can find him weeks of the 12th 2709 Adm. Lee's Creole Bole show, with Ed Lee's Creole Bole show, piloted by the widow of the late showman, Ed Lee. He will carry only 15 in her company, which will open under tent some time in April. At this time she will augment the line-up to 25. The gate little Leo. JOHNSON AND JOHNSON Johnson and Johnson, one of them the well-known Charlie Johnson of the famous team Johnson and one of the heavy on the big time. They are doing an act billed as the Cabin Boy and the Steward. Week of Nov. 30 holding down his big losses on an all-star Keith theater hit. TACO STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES The Whitman Sisters and their big company are scoring a big success at the Lafayette theater, New York. They always have a good show for the patrons and are good managers and producers. Billy Jones, the popular singer, is featuring the big song hits. "Here Am I Brokenhearted" and "Some Day, Sweetheart." Lukle Johnson and Billy Dewey are scoring a big success down East. The act is working out of the Keith office. They will return to New York to show it to the bookers next spring and expect some good results. Cessie Smith recorded the song, "A Good Man Is Hard to Find." It is a wonderful record and is much in demand. The Triangle Music Publishers, 1555 Broadway, are the publishers in New York. Female blues singers, get in touch with this firm to record immediately. Rucker and Perrin are a big hit at the Greely Square theater, New York. The act is making a big impression everywhere and everyone knows John Rucker as one of the funniest members. Enlight The Lyric theater in New Orleans closed its doors because of poor business and house fire, and has been losing money for the past year withstanding it plays the best Colored attractions on the road. The management closed the house after being fired by the company, people prefer to attend a white theater, so sit in the gallery than sit in the orchestra of a Colored house. The Lyric admission was the same as that for the white theater, selections of the white houses for Colored theater. The Club Tennessee revue opens this week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, featuring John Molloy; Dec. 13 at the White House; Dec. 19 at Colonial theater, Newport News, Va.; Dec. 26 at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., and Jan. 2 at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. State theater, Newark, N.J. The Shuffle Along Four are at the Pantages theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Wintreford and Mills are at the Pantages theater, Wash. Hills, Bill Robinson is playing at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. ACTRESS SAILS Miss Zaldee Jackson, who added greatly to the success of Rang Tang, sang on the S. S. Mauriceau. She will join Paul Robeson and Lawrence Hancock, who quite musical success in the Parisian music halls. Miss Frankie Dixon and Harry T. Burleigh were at the Jackson will be abroad, indefinitely. 1124 75c 1098 75c 1082 75c 1093 75c The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas. The extensive advertised attraction, "7-11," combined with a playful performance at the Fair Park auditorium, Nov. 24 and Nov. 25, which was an opener for Colored Personals. The fun, funful and spacious auditorium, therefore much interest was centered in the area. No road show having played Dallas, white or Black, received the exploitation and advertisement so exuberant that the attendance was very poor, however, fair attendance was in evidence for the first night, Nov. 24, was advertised, "For white persona only" and after a week of heavy billing with the attendance that a performance "for Colored personals only" would be given the bill for the night, Nov. 24, the bill be issued for "For White Persons Only," Nov. 24, and across the street or on other posters or on the street. Nov. 24, "For Colored Persons Only." There were many angles to be considered in the conclusion of the results. Was it that the dancers dressed confused matters? Was it that the admission price of no events was higher in this section? Was it that the Colored populace protested against the white persons? Was it that the auditorium was located too far out? Was it that the sensation of the whites caused by prejudice of being on a Thanksgiving day to club dances and turkey dimmers? The writer could enumerate many other possible causes, but the above was not the case. It was regretted that the dancers did not attend the performance of this show, worth the price of admission, and then some. Speedy Smith held the audience throughout the en-suite. Mamie Smith and her gang, having played here at the Ella B. Moore show, gross on the entire week, but, Jack Goldberg informed, while paying us a visit, that he considered merging houses for one and two nighters, would put the combined attraction on a profitable basis. The show carved out a niche for the players, but no other music. However, a cornetist and drummer were secure in the show carried five advance men. It is regretted that John Mason was not seen only in the final enclosure here with the Mamie Smith Gang on their previous appearance. "Sugar Foot Sam from Alabama," he added, in addition to the men, exhibited one of the weakest minstrel performances seen in Dallas. This aggregation in addition to the men, exhibited a week's engagement at the Ella B. Moore theater. However, their flash street was the best seen in Dallas for some time. Also the costumes of the girls were all new, showy and ornate, the orchestra at least, some one to produce the show. Many local talent minstrels have far surpassed "Sugar Foot Sam from Alabama" in its press coverage. The Grand Old Man, Dan James, is taking his rest at his residence, 3601 West 11th Street, where he would like to bear from his old friends, whom he has met during their engagements in gallus, left to join the "7-11" company in Ocala this week. The writer wishes to express to his management that information as they ask for will be given by personal correspondence. There are 12 people in the stock room of the Moore theater, which will be enlarged to 20 persons as soon as talented person is secured; the Ella B. Moore theater, which will be installed a six-piece jazz band, a scenic artist, and Jazz Blackhawk producing a stock concert feature number in the show and special settings will be put in the big company which will take the road to the red hot jazz band, will comprise the company. Special paper will be carried. The name of the organization will be given through these columns at a later date. BILLIKEN GRIMES' GANG Billiken Grimes is heading his own company of 12 people which is doing a long tour of the Chicago theater, Chicago. In the principal lineup are Dusty Brown and Billiken Grimes, who are also the Larry Seymour lead; Paul Johnson, Edna Richardson and a red hot stopping chorus, which is known as the Nimbus Session does the beating on the sheepkins. EMMIE CROFT RADIOS Emile Croft rooftop that she is still with the Georgia Minstrels, playing at this time through the state of Ohio. She would be pleased to hear from her friend, the late, the week of the 16th at the Park theater, Youngstown, Ohio. MAIL RADIO TIMELY TOPICS Psalm of Strife You may smile, for trust is dead Pay! yes, pay! for every present! Lose your roll or lose your head Lives of spendthifts all remind us We can be an astirine, An astirine, and remind us Not an echo of a dime. With sidewalks, windows, shops abloom With toys and presents dear. Whichever way poor Pa may turn This cry bores through his hat, Wrung from hearts that wish and The Other Side Hall: "How can he do it for the money?" The entire company were the guests of the Chespeak and California cabarets. Luncheon was served to members of the company at each place of amusement. William McKinney, manager of the Cotton Picker's band, entertained us handsomely at the Biltmore cafe. Ralph Escudero, better known as "Cuba" and one of the best sous-phone players that ever hailed from the West Indies isles, gave us a delightful dinner. Miss Noble Ltdley, J. Homer Tutt and Roumain Johns were the other guests at the feast. Mr. Johns is a fine baritone singer and is employed by one of the largest radio stations in Detroit. He has received complimentary letters and telegrams from all parts of the country and several cablegrams from London, England. Mr. Johns says that while his Race friends enjoy his singing, they seldom write into the station. We should write and let the stations know that we appreciate our artists. It makes for more and longer engagements. Net Eddie Green, the popular little versatile comedian, laying off a few hours in Detroit en route to Toronto, Can., with a burlesque show. He sends his love to the gang and says he is getting his weekly and hopes of the rest are doing the same. The show has been quite a bit of talk about why the Colored shows were taken off the circuit, a large number holding to the opinion that the misconduct of the performers was largely responsible for the move, but Eddie says he has not been closed and several of the white shows failed to make good. A large number of the regular burlesque people were without employment. What is more natural than that the Columbia and Mutual should put there own people to work. Even though it closed out the United States, he has this to say of Graystone Topics has this to say of McKinney's band: "Friday is Collegiate night and our orchestrm, McKinney's Cotton Pickers, provides the entertainment. Cuba Austin, George Thomas, Dave Wilbur and Claude Hoynes are the most entertainers, and assisted by other members of the band give a performance that is rarely surpassed by headline vaudeville acts. Sharp? Courtesy cafe, just across the street from the Koppin theater, is one of the finest places we have had in the service setting in Series Ice is the watchword. The band is delicious and at reasonable prices. "Mellow Mussings" is in demand for the holiday season. Order you copy now from L. Baynard Whitney, 668 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32. Price, $1.65. Cases can be secured from yours truly enclosed with "Desires of 1923" company. LARGE CASTLE BUILT INDOORS FOR BARRYMORE'S 'TEMPEST' LARGE CASTLE BUILT INDOORS FOR BARRYMORE'S 'TEMPEST' Hollywood, Cal.—The largest indoor set ever constructed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, a castle which forms the background for many of the important scenes in John Barrymore's latest compass, a story of the period right before and during the Russian revolution. Occupying practically all of the scenery, the United Artists let the set includes a transplanted garden and terrace, castle walls rising to three stories and a transformed garden and terrace, castle walls rising to three stories and a hundredths of dwarf's in a crystal chandelier in t' ballroom weighs more than a ton. The real Russian atmosphere in recently completed scenes, a band of 20 musicians, all of them former subjects of the late Barrymore, ballroom scenes in which hundreds of screen players, costumed as officers and members of the mobility, ballroom scenes with the luxury of pre-revolutionary Russia, before Barrymore, playing the role of a dashing army with rebellious dragons. The important supporting characters in Tempest now in the second season of *Downtown Sebastian*, who has the feminine lead; Louis Wolfeh, who has the male lead; and John Undergoing a plastic operation on his "cave man" face until Barrymore's death. Ulrich Haupt, eminent German actor; Boris de Fas, who was brought to Hollywood from Paris especially for *Lena Malena* and Albert Conti. Arthur Jarret, flute and piccolo player and very popular in the show business, has been a troubled man. He has been with the Georgia Minstrels, Barnes' circus, Busby's Minstrels and the Huntington Theater. He was also a musician in the army during the World's war and had overseas service. He was a member of the Musicians Local 208, Chicago. He was forced to close his engagement on the Georgia Minstrels Musicians City, Mo. to live and receive medical attention. During his illness he was carefully looked after by his family. Cecil Tempkins, who have been associated with him from time to time in the show business. He is survived by Arthur Jarret, who lives in Richardson. Jazz Lips Richardson, the well-known comic, is scoring in the lurging playoffs of the Northwest. He is splitting the week of Dec. 5 between Saginaw and Flint. Mich. Jasliss radiors "a merry Christmas" to the show bunch. **HEAR YE FLOYD** Virginia Hannah wants to hear from Floyd Young at once, on business trips. He will be at Pawtucket St., Leavenworth, Kau. Tell me not in less'ning numbers, Christmas time is almost here. Every year, this time, I've wondered Whence so many friends appear. Time is real and life is earnest; For find that man to be "spend thy dust and dust returneth"; Was not spoken of my roll. In the Christmas shopper's battle, Wade right in nor fear the airtie; Just like all the he-male cattle, Buy your gifts or lose your wife. Life is long and money's fleeting. Little use to try to save; Christmas bills will still be greeting You until you reach your grave. None will trust you, howe'r pleas- The Ot It may be true, as has been quoted, that the earth is our own little cree is the blockest, but it's a mess of chilterns accusing him ofberger cheese that smeet but same look across the looks across the looks at another machine then tells Mr.Crow that he has been smart as Mr.Neighbor Crow comes back right back at information that she doesn't keep her nest nearly bigger that Mr.Neighbor Mrs.Melboro 1911 Salem T. Whitney Crow We humans are very much like the crowes. We would be well satisfied when we could walk across the street so often. Over the grass always looks greener, over the grass always looks drier, and the lights more brilliant. Mrs. This side draws her arm across her periphrastic apron, looks across the street, sighs and wishes she had it as easy as it can. This side comes home, tired and fretful, looks across the street, sighs and wishes that his clean clothes are clean like Mrs. Across the street. And the sad thing about it is that the clean clothes are clean after the same manner. The fellow who runs the corner grocery store looks across the street and sees a man easily as the fellow who runs the drug store. The fellow who runs the grocery store sells stamps, changes a dozen one-dollar bills, sells a bar of soap, then gazes longingly across the street to marvels at how easy it is for some people to make a living. The farmer comes in town, looks at the dress business men sitting about in their hands-omitted officed offices and longs to exchange places with an upstairs and overstruined business man wrenches himself away from business long enough to get to the office. He looks at the well cultivated fields, he inhales the incense of the flowers, the clover scented air, and then stretches himself for a few moments beneath the shade of some wide-spreading tree and wishes for the solace and comfort of a farmer's life. People from every walk of life come to the theater. They watch the movie, and if each has just returned from the fountain of eternal youth and say to themselves: "Oh, I know that they way through life." The applause dies away, the curtain falls, the wornout thespians climb slowly to their dressing rooms. They think about some of those who sat in the audience. How they would like to have nice homes, ride in fine cars and visit friendly and sympathetic neighbors. Some day, thinks the acor, I'll quit the show business, buy me a chicken farm, open up a beauty parlor or a restaurant. The actors on one show wish they had the chance and could make the salaries of the actors on some other show. And so it goes. No one of us is ever satisfied. The steel magnate wishes he was a violin player. The violin player wishes he was an engineer; the engineer wishes he was a baseball player; the ball player wishes he was an aviator; the aviator wishes he was a preacher and the preacher wishes he was a prize fighter. Complacency is very up to become stagnation. It doesn't seem to be consistent with human nature to be satisfied. What is often taken for satisfaction is pure laziness. We are forever struggling forward, never quite certain what we are struggling after or where we are going. We should not envy or covet. Some folks make themselves miserable, enjoying and coveting the good for some others. If you want a thing, work and get in your because some other persevere has something like that which you desire, but because it is the thing you desire for yourself. A certain amount of egotism is beneficial just as surely as a swell head is detrimental. To succeed one must have self-esteem, self-reliance and an appreciation of the value of one's talents and accomplishments. We are generally accepted at our own valuation. It is not good form to speak dissparmingly of one's own efforts. Place a high standard for your work and force others to accept it. This standard. When envy attempts you to look across the street and cover that which is your neighbor's, console yourself with the thought that your neighbor is more than likely to be moved by the same thoughts and emotions about you. Abie The offspring of "Lizzie" made his debut at Convention hall, under the auspices of Henry Ford. He was an instantaneous hit. "Abie" can run up to the curb and stand beside his illustrious ancestor, the Lincoln, and not be compelled to cover his hood for shame. We officially declare that the new Ford shall no longer be called "Lizzie," because it is not that kind of a car. And we also claim credit of being the first one to recognize the new Ford as "Able." The new car is all that Mr. Ford claimed it would be, and then some. Its beauty is beyond question, and after looking over the many parts that go into its make-up there can be little doubt as to its durability. Mr. Ford has not only introduced a new car, but he has put new life into the business of Detroit, new hopes and inspiration into the hearts of thousands of Detroiters. He promises that 70,000 men will be working by spring, and several thousand of these will be Race men. Look the new car over and you will exclaim with the thousands who saw it at Convention hall. ARTHUR JABRET DIES JAZZLIPS SCORING HEAR YE FLOYD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE BY BUDDY BROWN Hello, world. Here we are broadcasting from the Capitol theater, the Capitol building, and 26 for one week. Dike Johnson and Buddy Brown are doing fine. Just finishning our tour of the Capitol city trip and will play it all over again starting early in Murch. Met our little brother while we were living off here. Bill is the picture of health and says he feels any too well a few days ago, but is fine and dandy now. Of all the dumb people in the world, I am simply, I played Bojangles some pool the other night. Always thought I would now I know I'm not. "Be" convinced me by getting 200 balls while I made a run. "I'm running" the show at the Orpheum here this week. I hear that Tommy Hart's bounces are cleaning up geles. Just received a letter from my friend and former partner, Thurston. For more than two years, he will be with us again in February. Come Thurston, we will be glad to see you. The new Orpheum in Vancouver is one of the most recently opened on Nov. 7 and is doing most of the business in that city. The Strand, the Vancouver, Tahoe area, is the home of their share, but the bulk goes to the Orpheum. It is quite a relief for us at Orpheum, but found spring weather upon us in Calgary with the temperature 15 below, but found spring weather upon us with friends here. Mrs. McNabb of 725 Drake St. Wonderful rooms and wonderful, congenial people. Capitol, Winnipeg, this week. I suppose everyone is getting ready to greet the new Orpheum members of my regular correspondents in quite a while. Therefore, I can't say as to like, say as to this week as I would like to say. The Lincoln theater in Los Angeles, with Doc Stratina producing, has been a favorite of times to pack them in nightly. More power to them. This theater has been a home of contention ever since it opened in 1912. One has been practicing vandalism lately by entering this beautiful house and cutting up the flush on the wall. The fortress of Fort Scott be made to stop this, as it only reflects discredit upon the Race. Let reflections appreciate and accept the Lincoln as the Race's very own. Regards to all friends in and out of the profession, and to all those who will week. So long. As ever, wishing all good luck. Yours for success. Biddle Brown of Duke Johnson and THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) er things from the ladies' unit in the future. Homer Roberts drummer, wants to let the musical bunch know that the mail man will find him at New Amsterdam Musicians association, 107 130th St., New York City. Friends, . . . Homer Griffin trombonist, wants a place to play spring Ark, where the mail man will fetch his mail to Wilson's cafe, Malvern Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. Compton Smith, pianist, has closed his contract on the Nat Riles show and wants the bunch to know that he will play him at 522 Alkany St, Ilhaca, N. Y. Winton Benton Overstreet is now musical director on Benbow's "Get Happy Girls," playing this week at the theater Shreveport, Benbow. Benbow will soon be seating for Cuba with the Benbow show. Overstreet has the Tricky Five Harmonizers. Elnora Johnson and Lillian Harrison, write to Shreveport this week. Warren Smith, Chengo musician, and Hartwell Cook, the son of the late John Smith, play in the Copenhagen, Denmark. They are playing in an orchestra at the Tivolaf café, one of the most of its kind in Denmark. Just to remind the bunch. Don't get the big-head a sudden surprise. You need a fresh or sooner or later. You be yourself at all times, don't let your head get bigger than your hat. Many times this writer has said, "The job makes the man of the hour." Lose your job and you cease to be a musician. You need a job, so why get the big-head? There is always one something around him who goes for everybody who is afflicted with the "SWELLHEADTUS." One's life is beautiful when he is unassuming and your talents, but when you think that you are the only public on the beach you can't help from showing it. Be more than the rest. Once more, I say, "BE YOUSELVES, BUNCH!" In Chicago our orchestra are gaining ground. The swellest places in music are the Chicago symphonies. On the for South side in the highbrow districts are three of our best orchestras working lengthy合奏es and tenor ensembles are working at the Southmoor hotel. Dave Peyton's orchestra at the club Club Bagdad and Alex Calenese's orchestra at the defray tuerven. Sorry to learn of the recent death of a friend. One of the most gentlymusicians in Chicago and a real artist, Mrs. Turner died early this week. A turner came as a shock to her relatives and the musical bunch. This writer, in behalf of the musical bunch, added to the family our kindest sympathies in this sad hour of their bereavement. The professional opera chorus, rehearsed Prof. N. Clark Smith, is fastly being whipped into shape. We have called them trainers in high-class choral work. Test of it. nothing to pay, just come as Faust. II. Trovatore, Tannhauer, Rigoloetto and other world famous composers. Open to all who can read music or who have quality vocal timber. Rehearsal evening at the Y. M. C. A., 28th St at Wabash Ave. Promptly at 8 p.m. the direction of Prof. N. Clark Smith. --- Tony Wallace is still doing his stuff with Johnny Berringer's Black Bone company. Mall will reach him at the Newport News, Va., week of the 5th. Chas. Anderson and his Dilee Follies say that things have not been as they should and the clever yodeler warns Chas. "You're not going to Chas, say any info can be gotten from him week of 5. at the Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. He good-boy forever to the state of Texas. Stomp and Stella are doing an engagement with T. V. Jolton's Black and White burlesque show, now play in Los Angeles. Cal. Friends, write. Mall will reach Al G. Field minstrels Dec. 11 at Calo, Ill.: Dec. 12, Mayfield, Ky.: Dec. 13, Paducah, Ky.: Dec. 15, Owensboro, Ky. Bernice Cannon wants hers sent to 2449 Seventh Ave. Apt. 22, in care of Phillips. Anwood Bradley writes that the White Orchestra theater will play the Orchestra theater, Newark, N. J., week of the 12th. Rosa Lee Hoster's Big Surprise company can be paged at the Lincoln Inn-Stalem, N. C., week of the 5th. B. H. Lawdown Johnson says his mall will reach him at 723 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hernan and Eva Brown and their Varieties of 1928 will play a return date at the Iyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 5th. Anvell Smith, formerly with Gibson's chocolate Box revue, is now in New York. The mall is the mall with fetch his to 85 W. 13th St. Katie Irving, with the Johnnie Lee Long company, says she will take her week of the 5th at the Key theater, Houston, Tex. Clarence Lowman and Henry Smith are with the Rosa Lee Hostler company and will take mall at the Lincoln, Winston-Salem, N. C. Wells and Wells will take mall in care of Mrs. Berry, 20 S. 23d St., St. Louis, Mo. Maxie and Nettle, well known International dancers, now the dance sensation of old Mexico, report things running great for them. They radio regards the show gang in the U.S.A. Grant and Wilson are doing well with their show through the state of Oklahoma. They are headed for the West coast, where they have some handsome offers awaiting them. Tommy Harris wants his sent to the Amuse U theater, Jefferson and Central Lives. Los Angeles, Cal. indefinitely. Happy Dovevour says the mail man company at Lets Go Company at the Polk theater, Savannah, Ga., week of the 12th. Mrs. Isia Fountaine, the only female manager at the real big show, will guide Desirees of 1928, an Irvil Mille show, which plays the Grand, Chicago, week of the 12th. Mail will reach Evelyn Dandlerage at 408 Pontotoc Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Mail will reach Jesse Jones for the time being at 657 Stettton Ave, Detroit, Mich. Geo. Polk wants his radio to 518 KCW. Edith Randolph says "Hello" to the gang and that mail will reach her at the Ripley Amphitheater, Kansas City, week of the 5th. Alma Perry says the mail man will shoot to 1128 Penn Ave, Baltimore, Va. Laura Bailey wants the gang to shoot to 1128 Penn Ave, Baltimore, Va. Mail will reach members of Bosey DeLegee's gang at the Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla., week of the 12th. Baby Knight wants the gang to know that they can reach her week at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. Willie Jackson says he can be radiated at 1705 Lyla Ave. K, C. M. Co. E, 1323 St. N, Y. C. Wilson at 4 E, 1323 St. N, Y. C. Estelle Harris is with the C. A. Willett. Estelle Harris is with the C. A. Week of the 5th at Little Rock, Ark. J. C. Davis is with the Georgia minstrels, which plays week of the 5th the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. Arthur Wright, well known bandmate of 1718 E, K. M. Co. K. M. Co. Gladys Robinson is in Flint, Mich., where mail will reach her at 912 Dearborn Street. Bill Robinson has sent his to 1242 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. Bill is working the coacheur Orpheum time. Bill will reach members of the Silas Green show this week at McRae, Ga. Billy will reach members who will read his at 21 Edgecombe Ave. K. Ginger Snaps of 1928 with S. H. Dudley, J., and advanced by Chas. A. Johnson, will play Chicago week of the Ernest Randell will take his at the Rosalia theater, Washington, D. C. will play Brown and Singleton want the gang to know that all is well with them playing through the state of Oklahoma. The Woodens, with Silas Green show, wish the gang a merry Xmas and happy New Year with each the McAfee, Ga. this week. Harry Harris wants his sent to 241 W. Main St. Johnson City, Pa. Harry wants his sent at once to Oklahoe, Okla. He says "Tello, worl." Ellie Mae Moore and her Dixieland players are playing through the state of South Carolina. Doing good, says Ellie. Joe La Rose is with the Johnny Lane route with the popular show group. Josephine Easy is with the Miller Brox show and will get her at Gen. Dixieland. He shows the show at Vickersburg. Dce. May the angelic is still rolling along through the state of Texas and is on route to winter quarters. Mail Browns. Boots Allen says the man will find his Fourth Ace, New Kensington, Ta. Slim Thomas, the comedian, has just climbed the hill this summer with a company of eight people. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Side, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Reevin, Mgr. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Overton Side, 3621 State St., Chicago, IL. A NOTE OR TWO mall at 404 Franklin St., Aberdeen, Miss. Estella Boyd wants here sent to Box 421, Fordyce, Ark. Ethel Butler says the mail man will tore, to her, to Lawton, Okla. Robert Powell, write to your mother at once. She is auxlons to hear from you. Write her at 121 Woodline St., Struthers, Ohio. Anna Mae Fritz wants to hear at once from Henry (Red) Benford. Write to the Orpheum theater, week of the 12th, Newark, N. J. in care of the Whitman Sisters company. Little Jazz Lips says "Hello, folks." Isabelle Thompson, just recovering from a severe illness, wants to hear from Yonde Thompson and Josephine Leggett at once. Mall to 801 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. Johnny Hayes, who has been on the list, fully recovered and is getting ready to head his revue. Helen Dewey and Sammy Graves, write at once to 621 N. 44th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jeannette Eldridge, formerly on the Grant and Wilson show, is resting in Indianapolis, Ind., where the mall man will find her at 5072 Indiana Ave. She was formerly Jeannette Pace. Chas, Moore, formerly a member of the Lafayette Players, get in touch with David K. Brisbane, 34 W. 136th St., New York. The Rainer and her Paramount Players played the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., week of the 25th and stagn, em out nightly. Bobby Wright, who is on the Dobie Walker show, write your sister in 15 A.W. 99th St. New York. Important Billy Weykoff wants his railroad to 222 W. Union St. Burlington, N. J. Willie Richardson and Joe Russell. ALBERTA HUNTER IN EUROPE Alberta Hunter, well known in Chicago and New York and one of the best musicians in the city, gave a few months on the other side. Alberta writes that things are booming for our musicians and performers and wants to tentive to live and die there. She has flattering offers to work in the amusement field and one handsome man has sent her an honest-to-good American in Nice, Italy. She says the shows over there are all spectacular, but has never sent her an honest-to-good American. She says Katherine Yarborough is studying in Paris and has been studying in them since American French, German and Italian fluently and is doing a leading role in one of the French operas. She is studying in several pleasant days with the Four Harmony Kings, who are a terrific hit over there, and she is trying to get permission to work if successful Alberta will work for one of the largest booking agencies in Miss Hunter was a patron at the recent concert given by Paul Rhoebe and Lawrence Brown and says that she will be remembered by them. She wishes to be remembered to her host of American friends and would receive mail from them in care of American Express, Paris France. MELBA AND ROSS Melia and Ross, with their unit, say that things are going along smoothly and that they can be radiated week of the season to the Globe theater, New York, N. C. POOR, poor girl! T her, too, and drive for a pillow, and a bed Here is drama, pathos, Cox. Be sure to get dealer, or send us the [1255] Blues 12553—Look Out, Paper Charlie" Jackson and Lemon Jefferson and 12541—Rambler Blue Chinch Bug Blu Blind Lemon Jefferson 12550—Rough House Blu Chinch Bug Blu Blind Lemon Jefferson 12540—Mojo Hand Blu Acc. by Jesse Crump 12539—Awful Fix Blu Hawkins and Guin 12548—Big Boy Blues and Her Georgia Blu 12552—Mr. Crump Doe Street 12549 Electrically Recorded! Cold and Blue by Ida Cox Paramount Records are latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Paran The popul POOR, poor girl! Trouble with her husband — father and mother turned against her, too, and driven her away from home! Now all she has is a cold, hard rock for a pillow, and a bed on the frozen ground. Is there no heart in this cruel world? Here is drama, pathos, tears, tragedy — all crowded into a splendid record by Ida Cox. Be sure to get it — Paramount No. 12556 — "Cold and Blue" — from your dealer, or send us the coupon. [12556—Cold and Blue and Seven Day Blues. Ida Cox; Jesse Crump at the piano. 12553—Look Out, Pape, Don't Year Your Pants and Baby, Don't You Be So Met, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His guitar 12541 - Rambler Blues and Strack Sorrow Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar 12550 - Rough House Blues and Hop Off, The Louisiana Stompers. Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar "Rock was my pillow, I slept on the frozen ground. That was the only place I had to lay my unyear body down". SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, add small CIC to the list, be when he delivers records. We pay package and delivery costs. LETTER FROM THE COUNT Dear Dave: Just a letter from an old-time sportsman, "The Count," and possibly a drama, tragedy and pathetic story to unfold. The Alabama state fair was held in Montgomery the second week in November and drew the usual number of visitors, including the fair flowers and sportsmen in general. The writer also found himself present. Noticing in your column the other way around, you noticed the mattes in Camp Kibby, Montgomery, along the theatrical lines. It afforded me a chance to just what their requirements were and this is written with a two-fold purpose: first, to offer a little inside view of the conditions in this for South prison camp, and second, to assist these unfortunate boys to the profes- It was Saturday night and the Killen college club performed the show for 7:30. At 6:29 the producer, Johnnie Green, wrote a troupe song that we accustomed him to perform. My expectations were high and I had to house with its attendant stage regulations. Imagine my surprise however, being told that the show would be held on the rostrum at the bullduck stage, being told that the show would be even that even with the most vivid of impinations would make me be the place where he takes place there one hour later. However, shortly after, several encounters with an armful of stage accessories. Strings were hastily stretched across the hall and sheets, which I used with an armful of divinyl locks, were thrown across the string, pinned together and a curtain with two wings constructed within the string, consisted of that space, about four by five feet, lying in the "L" provided with a hand and a lookalike troupe. A box containing a half a dozen remnants of garments worn by the performers, seemed, and a couple of women's dresses were all the stage costumes noticeable. No stage property whatsoever, their music trick of making curtains, etc., I had doubts as to the outcome of the performance, and players and three musicians made up the personnel of the club. They borrowed a piano from the audience or could not afford themselves without a player. However a "thump" artist was procured but he neither tried or could play them with his guitars. In fact except in the ensemble the piano was more of an annoyance than of any actual musical instrument. To my surprise, at 7:20 the imminent jacked up the dining room and the curtain welt up or rather out, as it had to be stretched by two strong hands. The scene opened with the entire troupe sitting around in the usual room, with old gags, some character impersonations and the act was over. Simultaneously, over big with the intimate audiences. With some up-to-date songs, new gags and so on, costume and while could be produced with the talent present. A dancer or two pulled off some juggling-dancing novelty which some Cold and Blue Ida Cox "Rock was my pillow. I slept on the bed. That was the only place I had to lay. I trouble with her husband — father and driven her away from home! Now all she thoughts, tears, tragedy — all crowded into a get it — Paramount No. 12556 — "Cold at the coupon. 12556—Cold and Blue and Seven Blues, Ida Cox; Jesse Crump at the Pape, Don't Tear Your Pants and Baby, Do- ton and His Guitar. Blues and Strack Sorrow Blues, Blind ton and His Guitar. Blues and Hop Off, The Louisiana Stompers. Big Blues and Decetiful Brownskin Blues, Jefferson and His Guitar. Blues and Alphonia Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Crump. Blues and Raggin' The Blues, Buddy Boy Guitar. Blues and Demper Down Blues, "Ma" Rainy Gland. Don't Like It and Blues In "D", Bea- Street Sheiks and Guitars (Stokes and Sane). 12497-Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and Guitar. Sacred Selections 12555-John Done Saw That Holy Number and Sympathetic Chest, Sermons by Rev. M. L. Kawan and Sacred Congregation. 12597-Kawan and Get Away Jordan, Patamount Sacred Four. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer out of the send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. on shipments of two or more records. amount RECEIVE AT MY FOOT Solar Race City PART 1-PAGE 7 sort of costume would have greatly enhanced, was introduced. A few neurologists, some dialogues were presented which also were underdressed because of their lack of proper costuming and verbal material of the present age. A drama, “Confessions,” which I wrote in 2002, was presented. Outside of some character impersonations, especially the leading female, I also wrote a drama, locked, acted and sang the part, this act did not take. In fact too much was left to the imagination of an artist, a wiston. Five aces, all of which were different, but with only one setting, a table and a piano, together with the necessary oral “leading up” and explaining a drama in a drama, made this feature the only ship-stick, song and dance and a continual round of hilarious dialogue. In the same characters would have gone over big in a school, church or other social function. B. F. Thomas, the author of the new song capable in that role and with a more elaborate costume, some new songs could feature of make up could feature any show. The innate audience seemed to enjoy themselves, however, and this will be the same of the profession who read the same will realize the sad plight of these, poor fortunate and send them their books, cast off costumes of any and all kinds, make up old, drop or curtains that they can fashion into suits, dresses, or costumes. I am sure it will prove a good send to these boys. Donald Whewell, Charleston, about some of your song hits' Ivron Lawrence, Lawrence E. Durt Carner, Tutt Whitney, how about some old books of you boys. I know will glally send them some make up and mg books. Moll may be addressed to the Kilby College club or to some Green, producer. I Thomas female impersonator, Camp Kilby, Montgomery, Ala. They are coming on boys, so do something to live up the spirits and create a better morale with these boys in the Southland. "THE COUNT" P. S.-Since written out before moulding, the "Old Plantation" show with the Ruben and Bonnie carnival at the state fair, Montgomery County Camp Kilby and before an audience of 1,100 prisoners gave the boys a chance to learn about life before they had never before realized. The entire troupe, men and women, in regular costumes, seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the prisoners, who positively could see the beauty of the ecstasy as the various song and dance numbers, novelty and character sketches, the jazzing orchestra, the singing saxophone entertained them. FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best Blues song words received each week. Names of winners to be advertised. Send your songs to THE RECORDING LABORATORY (Makers of Tarmount Records) Fort Washington Wisconsin Prize Winner: Bristol Madden, Wisconsin Blue" the frozen ground. day my woory body down". and mother turned against she has is a cold, hard rock to heart in this cruel world? a splendid record by Ida old and Blue" — from your even Day the piano Don't You Be So Mezz, "Papa Get Your Paramount Book of Blues Ask your dealer or write us for the new 44-page Paramount Book of Blues. Auteciously bound and decorated. Include big Blues hits by such famous artists as Blind Lemon Jefferson, "May Rainey, Blind Blues, May Rainey, and others, with separate sections for songs of each. Pictures and autobiographies of the well known stars. Retail price, 35 cents. The New York Recording Laboratories for 32 records for each record. Part of the Manhattan, N.Y., records collection enclosed 19 below, 25 cents each. Name..... Address..... City..... State.... CLARK U PRIMED TO STOP ATLANTA ```markdown ``` SPORTS Atlanta U. Meets Clark Eleven for Championship of Georgia Sat., Dec. 10 Atlanta U. Meets Clark Eleven for Championship of Georgia Sat., Dec. 10 PART 1—PAGE 8 CLARA Atlanta U. Me Eleven for C of Georgia CLARK ATLANTA Willingham .R.E. JClay Cobb .R.T. Simon Hainey .R.G. Slaughter Benson (Capt).C. Robinson Fagan .L.G. Ford (Capt.) Hazard .L.T. Pierre Chisholm .L.E. Smith Williams Edwards Beck Q.B Wheedbey Cobriss McPherson Roberts .L.H. Jones Dukes Williams Chambers R.H. Wiggins Johnson Staney Mays Referee—Duck Collins (Hampton), Cobriss N. Rivers (Talladoga), Head linesman—Red Dabney (Hampton), Field judge—Frank Young. HOW THEY HAVE PLAYED 1922—Atlanta, 21; Clark, 0. 1923—Atlanta, 32; Clark, 0. 1924—Atlanta, 38; Clark, 0. 1925—Atlanta, 21; Clark, 7. 1926—Atlanta, 9; Clark, 0. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9—(Special)—Clark university, which is coached by Sam Taylor, former end of Northwestern university. Evanston. Ill. will clash with Atlanta university for the championship of Georgia and Atlanta tomorrow afternoon at Spiller's park. Clark has the best chance in the history of the local civil war to annex her first victory over Coach Aiken's charges. Both teams have lost but one game this season. Clark, after heating Payne college of Augusta, 47 to 0, to start the 1927 season, was defeated by Tuskegee, 52 to 12, after making the Caddis extend themselves to win out. From then on Coach Taylor whipped his men into shape and the next game Clark beat Morris Brown, 32 to 0. Morehouse went down to defeat the following Saturday by a 38 to 0 score. In a practice game the soldier eleven from Fort Bennings was beaten 22 to 2. Alabama State held Clark to a 20 but little significance was learned that the crowd intimidated the Clark team. Clark bowled Tallagga over, 25 to 6, and then went to a 20 but little significance was learned that the crowd intimidated the Clark team. Clark bowled Tallagga over, 25 to 6, and then went to a 20 but little significance was learned that the crowd intimidated the Clark team. Last Saturday's game against Miles Memorial college was cancelled when the condition of the Clark gridiron was such that it required a delay due to the heavy three-day rain. Atlanta university started the season with a 61 to 0 triumph over Alabama State. 6 to 0. The game with Fisk ended in a scoreless tie. Atlanta beat Talladega, 13 to 7. The next victory for Alkena team was won by Atlanta, 6 to 0. Atlanta then beat Howard, 0 to 6. and on Thanksgiving day tied Morris Brown, 0 to 6, in a game that was protested by A. U. Last Saturday, Atlanta won by Brown, 0 to 6. So on paper, Clark enters the game a favorite over Atlanta. Clark was able to roll up 12 points on Tuskegee, run up 12 points on Brown, run up 12 points on U. could score Tigers and was held to a lone touchdown by Morris Brown, although the game was denied on them. On Saturday, Talladega game, A. U. won by 15 points, while Clark's margin of victory was 20 points, although Cooper, Philadelphia, was won by Clark. Clark was the biggest score on Morehouse than did Atlanta. ```markdown ``` In J. W. Clay Atlanta has one of the best ends in the South. His work Saturday was well received. Holding providing he can get into the game. Tadlock was played to a standstill last week. The balance of the line can hold it well, but a battle to settle the supremacy of two fast backfields, each coach believing that he has the best set of backs in this section. The nearest other game out. The nearest other game in this section of the country is at Montgomery, where Alabama the final game of the season for those two schools. A machine is reported that will solve mathematical problems in human brain feed it the farm-relieled question—Minnesota Star. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD BATTING OF THE CLUBS BATTING OF THE CLUBS Almendares (C.) 457 60 126 A. Av. Havana (C.) 457 60 126 A. Av. Havana (C.) 457 60 126 A. Av. FIELDING OF THE CLUBS P.O. (C.) 362 17 24 A. Av. Almendares (C.) 362 17 24 A. Av. Cuba (C.) 372 16 24 A. Av. Havana (C.) 382 16 24 A. Av. INDIVIDUAL BATTING Player-Team A. B. R. M. Av. W. Davis (C.) 4 0 2 500 Lloyd (A.) 4 0 2 500 O. Lovis (H.) 8 3 3 375 O. Lovis (H.) 8 3 3 375 P. Correa (C.) 50 7 1 183 J. Ramos (A.) 35 11 133 Dilhugo (H.) 49 11 136 Dilhugo (H.) 49 11 136 Smith (H.) 49 6 12 345 Pavell (C.) 13 1 4 331 J. Johnson (C.) 53 8 17 233 Sagge (A.) 53 8 17 233 R. Crick (A.) 51 8 17 235 Wilton (H.) 40 7 1 275 J. Laper (C.) 34 6 11 258 J. Laper (C.) 34 6 11 258 J. Reddiguis (C.) 27 4 1 729 P. Chacon (C.) 59 4 1 254 B. Barto (A.) 47 0 11 224 B. Barto (A.) 47 0 11 224 Rostell (C.) 9 1 1 224 L. Mendes (A.) 9 0 2 222 A. Oms (A.) 34 1 2 226 Total: 20 5 10 24 Total: 20 0 7 27 Cuba. 20 0 1 0 10 24 Cuba. 20 0 1 0 10 24 Home run: Lloyd, Lloyd. Two base hits C. Lloyd, Charleston, Corner. Out-Run C. Lloyd, Charleston, Corner. Bases on balls-Ob Fatue, 3; Off枪, 24 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 28 ALMENDAHRS HAVANA Almendahrs HAVANA Debbie M. 5 2 0 10 Custo 3 4 0 0 Marcel Sh. 2 1 0 1 Uma f. 2 0 0 0 Lobel B. 2 1 0 1 Smarzc. 2 0 0 0 Lobel B. 2 1 0 1 Smarzc. 2 0 0 0 Lobel B. 2 1 0 1 Smarzc. 2 0 0 0 White f. 2 0 1 Dibble f. 1 1 2 0 White f. 2 0 1 Dibble f. 1 1 2 0 Mengpe p. 2 0 1 Dilgues ss. 2 0 0 0 Mengpe p. 2 0 1 Dilgues ss. 2 0 0 0 Famnock c. 0 0 0 0 Total: 20 5 8 26 Total: 20 5 10 24 'Battling Ace-Deuce' Downs Boots Hardie The fourth weekly contest conducted by the Friendly Boxing club at the most thrilling of all the preceding contests. Battling Ace-Bee, consider for the heavyweight crown a handsome Al Douglass, scored a knock-out in the first round over his opponent (boots) Hardie, the Italian in the latter. The Friendly Boxing club contests are gaining in popularity, and each larger crowd failing in line for the titles of Ernest Young, the promoter. Baby Joe Gans Loses Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 6. 6-1ay Joe Gans, San Diego scraper, lost a 10-round decision to Vince Dundee tonight. Gans and Dundee met overweight. Dundee is a brother of Joe Dundee, weightlifting champion. TIGER, BENTON, BARTLEY END DEATH CYCLE New York, Dec. 3.—There are cer- mons of the New York City band, the ring and its followers. When T- hey are in New York, they are in New York. the ring and its followers. When Tiger Flowers died, the veterans harked back to the old superstition that three victims before its grim appetite is satisfied. Benton, Dempsey's former press agent on the coast, who was here for the Dempsey-Kearns trial, died on Saturday on the coast, followed by attack of illness which overrook the waiter was waiting for the tril to start. Saturday, Frank Bartley, known all over as the Tiger and Benton, joined the Tiger and Benton, rings for championship bouts and known also as a former weaterweight fighter, joined the Tiger and Benton, was held at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 142d St. near Amsterdam Ave, at 7:30 a.m. m. Wednesday morning at the St. Michael's cemetery, Elmingham, N. X. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ATLANTA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Which meets Sam Taylor's Clark eleven for the championship of Atlanta and the state of Georgia Saturday afternoon. Each eleven has lost one game. Clay is touted as favorite. The Atlanta squad, reading from left, right, first row, Thornton, Casey, Moon, Mascot Holmes, Chief Aiken (Howard), head coach: Coach Whirlwind Johnson (Lincoln), Ramsey, Davis, Cobb, Wiggins, Capt. Ford, Robinson, Moody, Maise Blackburn, Clay, Edwards, Williams. Back row: Coach Gunn (Hampton), Brown, Stanley, Slaughter, Simmons, Austin, Ward, McPheron, Chief Aiken (Howard), head coach: Coach Whirlwind Johnson (Lincoln), W. A. Smith, Warren, Lewis, S. A. Jones, Banks. Middle row: Pierce, PEARL HIGH CLAIMS DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP Finishes Grid Season Without Defeat Nashville, Tennessee, Dec. 3.—Under the tutelage of Coach H. H. Harrison, the team lifted the 1927 football season undefeated. The first victim to fall before the outcast of the Tigers was the 1927 No. 10 pick, ninth, 13 to 10. After this game Pearl high lost Captain Lillard, veterinary lineman, and alternate Captain Lillard, veterinary center of three seasons, veterinary center of three seasons, and pointed captain and aly tied his men to victory. Coach Harrison filled the team's recruit, Washington, and this newcomer has been a shining light both in the offensive and defensive games Pearl next defeated Burt high of Clarksville, 7 to 0. Burt later defeated Henderson, Ky., Douglas high, a stronger claim to the championship. Turner college of Shelbyville, Tennessee, was smothered under scores of 52-12. Pearl also defeated the strong Green, Ky., Cheatham, Washington and Faulkner, ran wild in this game. Pearl high also defeated the strong Green, Ky., 20 to 0. State St. High had led the champion Central high team of Louisville, Ky. The defense of the championship included the championship for Pearl. Pearl high earned the undisputed right to the championship, however, the championship was not contested. Tennessee, Teen, 13 to 0. This game was played Thanksgiving day on Anheuser-Busch InBev, an enthusiastic crowd. The outstanding players were Fanay at, Captain Beasley and Taylor at, Captain Beasley and Taylor played the star field roles better assisted by Jones and Washington. Cheatham scored all the points for Pearl returning a punt 40 for Nashville. The outstanding stars for Howard Boeon, Alfred, Hussey and Gor- dine. Ritz Club Quintet Wins Opening Game Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 9.—Displaying form which is expected to rapidly take their to the top of the headdress in national floor circles, the Ritz club, formerly the Courier Big Five, opened its 1927-25 season last Friday night by decisively trouncing John Carter Robinson's dangerous Sewickley Big Five, 26-16, before a capacity crowd in the Sewickley High School gymnasium. The game, a battle of giants, showed for the approval of the fans assembled, two clubs with no less than eight men of the six-foot type, and revealed a high-class brand of basketball. Ritz Club (26) F. Sewickley (18) Shelton F. Taylor Williams F. Wells Tinker (Curt.) D. Dudley Henry J. Aston Isowell (4) Tield, goal-shot (5), Henry (5), Williams (2), Budger (2), Parker (2), Anderson (2), Melley, Bowell, Taylor, Fonls-Bitz, 2; Sewickley, 2; Substitutions-Allen for St. William, Mother for Bowell, 4; Williams for St. William, Parker for Wells, 14; Forst, Refected Jones. Two Harlemites Star on School Cage Team Two Harlemites Star on School Cage Team New York, Dec. 9.—If Textile high school wins the Manhattan basketball championship this year, and every inning it wins, it will be carried to success by Walter Wright and Jack Livingston, two boys of our Race. Coach Simon Goldstein has built a team of talented players who are popular candidates for all-schoolship honors. Wright, star forward, is captain. He made his debut at Textile last season. Possessed of the skills he has developed into fortable offensive man and is the team's high scorer. Livingston, also a veteran, plays center. Wright is pretty watch. Hear Louis Lovelace play at Wright at forward. They form a fine passing pair. Textile is now leading the Manhattan team with two victories scored over Seward and Haaren and no defeats. . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEETS CLARK UNIVERSITY ATLANTA UNIVERSITY park eleven for the championship of saturday afternoon. Each eleven has favorite. The Atlanta squad, reading Anton, Cascy, Moon, Mascot Holmes, Jones, Banks. Middle row: Pierce, FAY S MEETS CLARK UNIVERSITY SATURDAY AFTERNOON ATLANTA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Rain and More Rain Mrs. Flowers Football Rules Civil War Again **ATLANTA, GA.** Dec. 7—This city is just getting近 Atlanta university's defeat at the hands of Tuskegee Institute, although the loss don't take any prestige away from A. U. If dear old London town and its historic rains and tides have anything to do with it, have dishout out here over the past week-end—we would hate to see it. All night last Thursday, all day Fri. August, Spillers park was ankle deep and about 90 puddles of water three feet in diameter and an inch deep standing on the surface. Specials didn't catch the worst kind of a cold we aren't able to understand unless some of their friends got them warmed up on the inside after the game was over on August 4th. About 49th straight win and Saturday he is going after Alabama State's scalp in an effort to make it a winner. Needless to say Tuskegee wins its fourth straight southern championship. Quite a record. Sure, they got the breaks last Friday, but they were able to make and take advantage of the win. A. U. had a line that well withstood the hammering of Stevenson Shanklin and the banding of King of Chief Alkén's crack landfills (and he has two sets of them) couldn't get any footing in the mud and slush and seconds in their uniforms on a dry field weren't even sent in the game. What wins a game one day won't win at the next was demonstrated Friday in Howard in Washington Mays was sent in to substitute for Wigkins. He thrilled the crowd with a 35-yard run whistle in five minutes. Wigkins when boo, Metherson, Wigkins and Stanley were making a drive down the field and cutting the Tiger line for Whitney in Mays for Wigkins. On the second play some one in the backfield field Tusketh recovered. Fate is a funny thing. You just can't beat it. A LOT of talk and con is going the rounds concerning the清楚地 the Georgia brewers is quietly under the soil, but tongues continue to war. One Atlanta weekly comes out with her her act as administrator, but those who know some of the inside know that Flowers didn't leave the cash that he might have left, because in certain public eye and making money and having apparently good health. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flowers lived quietly and the cash went. adding the widow, filled her full of gush and advised her to get an attorney. Others close to her and the attorney advised her to dismiss the attorney. If Mrs. Flowers attempted to go into court we are afraid that a lot things better, faster, easier and more knowledge will be brought to Light and Mrs. Flowers alone will be the sufferer. In the meantime Walk Miller has become disgusted with this time on his bike and will be come to the conclusion that he will let some trust company take charge of the whole thing and he will beat it back to New York and attend a court. He will have a more will hurt only Mrs. Flowers. It is funny how our friends who have nothing can advise us how we should or shouldn't handle our affairs. ABOUT one more week and the football season will see the curtain down on the 1927 season. It has been a bletc one. There have been some bulldogs that committee has rolled up thirms to some of the officials do not know how to interpret the rules. There will be some modifications of the rules again this season because they are not the same as before. We leave the goal posts just where they are, but we do hope they make the safety rule more explicit, also the rules concerning the "ball belongs in the net" and the "touch it where it bounds outside." The points in scoring have been satisfactory and we do not believe any changes to the rules we made. We would like a defender to be able to handle when a receiver of a forward pass or 例 1 例 2 --- TY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Y FOOTBALL SQUAD Ranney, Davis, Cobb, Wiggins, Ca Blackburn, Clay, Edwards, Williams ton), Brown, Stanley, Slaughter, S Chief Aiken (Howard), head coach; SAYS- Ramsey, Davis, Cobb, Wiggins, Capt. Ford, Robinson, Moody, Maise, Blackburn, Clay, Edwards, Williams, Back row: Coach Gunn (Hampton). Brown, Stanley, Slaughter, Simmons, Austin, Ward, McPheron, Chief Aiken (Howard), head coach; Coach Whirlwind (Lincoln). the man intercepting the same has control of the kill. In the game between Notre Dame and University of Southern California the much disputed question is whether the westerners had a safer team than the game and their team to the game or a touchback has brought out a lot of squawks not only from the constrists but from coaches. Coach Zupke of Illinois university has said that he believes it was a safety pure and simple. If the Notre Dame man intercepting the pass moved three steps after getting his hands on the ball he was tackled and the ball went into the end zone and out of the field of play it was none other than a safety. ONE more game—the civil war between Clark and Atlanta U. here and the Tusteegee-Alaabama State game at Montgomery, both on Saturday, wind up the Southeastern association. Believe it or not, the Defender has never told you that Tusteegee would play Bluefield no matter how willing the West Virginia school would be toward such a game. He is known just as he bearded a train for the institute that he would prime his men for the Montgomery game Saturday and after that he was through. Such a game would have been a win. A win Saturday will turn a perfect season. He is willing to turn his attention to basketball and other sports. In the meantime, Alken and Tayler have been in line for the coming game at Spillers Park. Should A. U. win there is a possibility of Alken acceptor a trip to Marshall, Texas, against Cubs for a game with Lansing during the Christmas holidays. Bodrentown Quintet Alphonso Neal Heads Bordentown, Texas, Nov. 29.—With five of last year's eight letter men in the team, the material on hand for development, basketball prospects at Bordentown manual training school are taking on exceedingly pleasant space for those who are not in the state vocational school. The last year produced a team that would in the state, so its follow-up school and early practice has set the squad on edge for another successful year, while the second received capital to take the place of McCann, who failed to return to school this fall. With Russ Hauser, the second guard to form a nucleus, there should be little difficulty in filling the remaining places on the team. Anderson and Doman are fathers of three players, while Hilton, a towering youth well over six feet, shapes up impressively at Clarke, Williams, Edwards, Hamilton and Coston also promise well. Giants Give All-Stars a 6-5Drubbing Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 9.—The Philadelphia Hildale Giants handed Joe Pirrone's All-Stars a 6 to 5 drubbing last week at White Sox park. Hoidle and Meusel featured with home runs and Stevens, Dixon and Warfield with their base stealing. ALL STARS | HILLDALE ALL H.P.A. | ALL H.P.A. Murray ss. 5 0 3 2 Hibbard rf 4 2 0 0 Sawyer lb. 5 0 8 2 Warfield 2b 4 2 0 0 Gox cf. 5 0 2 1 Dixon lf. 2 0 1 1 L Meusel rf. 2 2 0 Hockwell rf 4 2 1 2 Honey 2b. 4 2 0 2 Mackey cf. 3 2 1 0 De Niggch lf 4 4 0 0 Farr lb. 4 1 8 2 Belle 2b. 4 1 2 2 Thomas cf. 4 0 1 1 Jenkins cf. 3 0 0 1 Stevens ss. 3 1 2 3 Paul p. 4 1 2 3 Holland p. 4 1 4 Totals.. 37 10 24 12 Totals.. 32 11 27 11 Prime's All-Stars ....0 21 0 20 0 000-5 Middle climbs ....20200002-6 Error-Warfield Struck out-by Paul, 12 by Holland, 1. Rases on balls-Off Paul, 12 off Holland, 1. Stolen bases-Dixon, Stteens (2). Mousel, Warfield (2). Home runs- Delle Meals, Three-base hits-Lockwith, Hannoy, Two-base hits-Sawyer, Mackey, Pratt, Hubbard. The reformer who recently remarked that he could scarcely imagine a bibbed-united angel, would have to stretch his imagination still further to conjure up a bald-headed one.—Detroit News. One advantage of being a Democrat You have a better chance to be mentioned as a presidential possibility, Brunswick (Ga). Pilot. --- 15 PLAYERS GET LETTERS AT HAMPTON George Byrd to Lead 1928 Squad By JAMES B. CLARKE BY JAMES B. CLARKE 1924 Hampton basketball team, to a close for the league with a section of George E. Byrd as captain to succeed William D. Williams, popularly known as Bulldog, George E. Byrd, who began his football career in where he began his football school in the Williston graded school of that city. Since coming to Hampton he has played one year in the intercounty basketball big team. For two years Byrd plotted the Hampton Bane and White machine to the championship of the C team. Byrd's quarterback position has helped to make eleven one of the best teams in the association. Never could the opponents consider the game won when Green is in selection plays and calling signals Football, however, is not the only interest of the newly elected captain. This captain of the 1923 football team is the captain of the baseball team for 1925. The coaching staff, composed of Gileon H. Smith, head coach, and Charles H. Williams and J. Spencer Huilln, assistants, stated that they were well pleased with work of the team for the season. As a result of their good work a big turkey fees at a $1.50 per kg of the food at a $1.50 freezer, will be awarded for the 15 men winning letters for the season. Of the 15 men receiving letters four will not be seen in play next season, George W. Davis, Capt. William D. Williams, William E. Lee and Sanford Bradly have played their allotted time in the association with Williams during the 15 men at different times during their four years been given places on All-A., I. A. A. teams. The 15 men receiving letters and sweaters are Sanford P. Bradly, end. Charles City, Va.: William E. Lee, tackle, Petersburg, Va.: Sylvester E. Perkins, guard, Dovesville, S. L. Harlow, Gasling, Cudruff, E. W. L. Ind, Card M. Hill, guard, Norfolk, Va.: Theodore B. Robinson, guard, Norfolk, Va.: Oswear H. Hunter, tackle, Orange, N. J. George W. Davis, end. Brookwell, Va. George E. Byrd, quarterback, Wilmington, N. C. William D. Williams, halfback, Tulsa, Okla. J. Oscar Jones, fullback, Tulsa, O. Kansas, Fullback, Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla. Ex-guest, halfback, Tulsa, Okla. W. William MeK. King, halfback, Lexington Ky., Francis Lee Baker, halfback, Phodus Va.: Alexander Moore, Cape May, N. J. Open Cage Season at Meharry College Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 9—The Interfaternal Basketball league at Mercer University political college at Mercer University, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, the runners-up of last season, pitched against the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, the three hundred were present when the game opened and that there was going to be a real battle could be seen by the cheering of the spectators as the team upstairs. **Omega (22)** G F₁ G F₂ **Sigma (21)** G F₂ **Knox** G **J. Jackson** G **J. Powder** 2 1 **J. Reedbooks** 0 0 **J. Jackson** 0 0 **Townes (Cpt. 1)** G **Klevenan** 0 0 Knox ..... 6 I. Sorrell ..... 2 J.C. Jackson ..... 0 Fowler ..... 2 Kent ..... 2 Brown ..... 0 Seabrooks ..... 0 J.A. Jackson ..... 0 Towns (Capt.) ..... 0 Keenan ..... 4 Hardwick ..... 0 Substitutions: Omega—W, Brown for J, C, Jackson, Hardwick for Kent, Sigma—Callum for J, A, Jackson, Parks for Calhoun, References—Rabbi (Fisk), Umbrell—Hailey (Morehouse), Timore—Tianle and Johnson, Scotters—Ross and Ballard, Ga. Normal Defeats Moultrie High School Ga. Normal Defeats Moultrie High School Albany, Ga., Dec. 10—In a game somewhat lopsided and yet replete with thrills, the Georgia normal kicks boys here last week to the tune of 12 to 6. The game was one filled with all sorts of thrills and enthusiasm. It was thought from the start that the two teams were very evenly matched, but Wonheim had been executed the normal warriors had the edge. Georgia normal ..... 6-0-6-0-1-2 Georgia normal ..... 6-0-6-0-1-2 Referee, Like (Morehouse college): Umpire, Jones (Atlanta university): Deacon, John (Maryland university): Dacre, Dean (Woodson college) SPORTS TUSKEGEE TO MEET ALABAMA TEAM SATURDAY Abbott Hopes to End Season Undefeated Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 6. — The Tuskegee football team, 700 players, codeged regiment Co. W. Walcott, in march in Carroll Litt, in inauguration with Cadet Litt. Phares Laureus in active command, the 72-piece Tuskegee band, a large group of girls and a large group of boys and an institute community made up the party that will contain at the O. D. hall terminal Saturday morning for the Tuskegee annual successful formal of an already successful son. On arrival at the Union station the party will be met by the local school and the two student bodies will be brought in by Victor H. Tulane, Tuskegee trustee and prominent business man; Richard H. Harris, enthusiastic alumnus; Council Trecholm, president of the State University well-known Montgomery business and professional men. The march through the streets will terminate at the school and the greatest which talk will be told of the year, scheduled to begin at Cranston at 2 o'clock. Tuskegee is anxious and Ala. W. Harris, a graduate of straight victories, as follows: Stratford college, Lincoln university, Fisk university, Morehouse college, Talladega game with Atlanta university was played in Atlanta on Dec. 2. It was the Hurricane's home-coming occasion and in spite of unfavorable fans turned out to the game. Saturday's game is Alabama's home-coming and Hornet supporters throw the ball for the game and the Nets will follow in the evening. The Hornet team will depend upon the Tigers to halt Johnathan Moore and to stop the march of the Tigers to another conference game. Stevenson has fully recovered from a knee injury. The streptococcal infection with which Batley and Wonkley recently to permit them to full time service. Tailback, Britton, C. Robinson, H. Harrison, Shanklin and Sewell test. I. Robinson, who was injured in the Atlanta-T. Skelezer game, will test. I. Robinson, who was injured in the Atlanta-T. Skelezer game, will test. The entire football squad, with Owens, Brown and Preston of the coaching staff, M. Curdurdy, trainer; M. Preston, special train, having departed quietly Friday night for the scene of action. Teams in Midwest League to Play See League to Play Soon With the approach of the opening game, the league, interest in the game is running high. There are at least four teams that must be rated as champions, and the teams are strong enough to guarantee plenty of competition and a possible upset, Detroit, Columbus, Pittsburgh, as the championship possibilities, but Muncie, Fort Wayne, Toledo and Willberforce Omegas are all strong and the right in the fight from the start. DeHart Hubbard, league commissioner, announces this Dayton team will be the league because of inability to obtain a floor for home games. This is reasonable, but the aggregation of ball towers and had been figured right in the championship fight. Big Five has been granted a membership in place of the Marathons. This team is comprised of four players, extending Wilberforce university and looks to be a topnotch outfit. Bill Moore and Mendendahl of football fame are well known as the Hume Carrerton Union's star end of a few years ago. Jake Heidick managers the team at DeHart, and the schedule in place of Dayton. Cleveland Outdoor Sports Field Sold Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 9.—Ooherfield, the home of Cleveland out-door sport and the said to be the only live horse in the world, has been sold for $25,000 in 1920 the land was bought by a corporation head by George J. Tate. A ground stand was erected at a cost of $25,000 and the horse was sold again equipment cost in the neighborhood of $25,000, making a total of about $38,600. Mr. Tate operated the park and the horse was sold for $25,000. The sale brought the sum of $12,000, but Mr. Tate had such unwavering faith in the park that he believed with a fair chance it would go over in a $1 million bid. He interested George R. Hooper, Cleveland's wealthy contractor, in purchasing the park. Mr. Hooper sold it to Mr. Yoltiz operated the park but two months and decided he wanted to sell and on Nov. 20, 1927, the park was again sold to Robert Smolik (white) for the sum of $1,000. LUCK! All around town there is abundant shelter for your share. The Lucky Sweet Love of the horse is powerful and beautiful. A man with a heart left that is enlightened by Gods love, Games, Health Wealth and everything have money friends and a place to be when they see this wonderful diamond. Join the lucky one Shake hands with the Ring, mounted with one carat --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 DEXIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS As the last days of the present year fade into eternity and the day comes closer, the pressure makes itself more evident, we have only two more football games on the card. Here in Atlanta at Spillers' field, Atlanta must win and the Crimson Hurricane will match wares with Clark university and her Battalion of the Black Death. The team will place in the conference standings and the Georgia state championship. It is hopelessly speculative to compare the two teams, although Clark Yet there is nothing in this, for did not the university have a betrayer, who have nothing to do with the outcome of this battle. Tradition says Atlanta will win. Has not the Crisman had only two touchdowns scored in 15 other successive occasions? Atlanta's stalwart line, which has had only two touchdowns scored in 15 other successive occasions, the backfield is also a unit line. It may say the Crisman will center its attack to the Clark line. Alken will send McPherson, Stanley, Williams, Mays and Wiggins on those players and Red Jones, Edwards and Wisebeck will skirt the wings. Against this wave Clark will send Beck, Chambers and Roberts, Du Prie, Linwood, Dukes, E. Baker, Cornelius and Shine. This marvelous array of backs will tax power of the Atlanta line to the limit. --- DOWN at Montgomery, Tuskegee will meet Alabama State in the feature grudge battle of the year, as a team is not as good as other years, and we expect Tuskegee to win by a decisive count. It is a game for which Alabama has pointed all the season and no doubt will find the Hornets at the peak of their game. You can take the机会 to win and thereby clinch the conference flag, its fifthest straight game, and also a sturdy claim on national honors. Oh, we nearly forgot: yes. More-house is billed to play Florida down at Jacksonville. The teams are about equally matched, too, and a good game should be on top. Jazz Byrd's home has a old Brandsman. Green combination with one primary hope of sending Coach Harvey's bunch back to Georgia defeated. If there is any difference in the teams it should be Jubie Bragg, the passing, kicking and running Florida aco. Any way, we predict a colorful and interesting game down in the land of pains, lakes, orcances, flowers and water. The sunshine. The three games will usher in taps on the 1927 South-eastern conference football season and a host of frantic and flubilant fans will be on hand to hear the sad swan song requiem. OLD Jupiter Pluvius converted Spiller's field into a swimming pool on Friday and the Tuskegee Tigers splashed and skidded on a 7-to-0 victory. It was a most horrible day for football with a steady drizzle greeting the spectators throughout the time of activity. Stevenson, Bailey, Wooten and Shaaklin were in evidence, however, and the Crimson had to bow in defeat. Chief Alken's bunch launched a relentless cross-luck attack which went well. The Tuskegee line stiffened and held for downs when the ball got too far in their territory. After the first play-offs in May, it's a official event for indistinguishable. The three officials, N. Rivers, Kindle and Frank Young, who wore white, were a sight. It was more like a comedy than a real football encounter, as the men were thrown and spilled in water by half a deal and a stand-off towe's were cast into the fray. The only real serious moment in the game came when Talleer ripped through the Crimson line for about 14 yards and Shanklin hit through for seven more and a score. After this excitement the game was moved into a mounting issue. We are now at the close of the season and this week-end will see it all over. Taylor High Downs Old Rival, 7 to 0 Georgetown, Texas, Dec. 10.—Taylor high school defeated its old rival, Georgetown, 7 to 0, here last week before a crowd of some 2,000 persons. The same was hard fought and replete with thrills. Georgetown High (0) Taylor High (2) Indiana L.T. Moor City L.T. Williams Boston L.T. Ward Miller L.T. Williams Miller L.T. Williams Bradley L.T. Wright Alba L.T. Wright Silva L.T. Miller M. Robertson E.H. Freeman Wesley E.H. Smith Louis E.H. With $1,700 to $2,700 a Year GOVERNMENT JOBS COMMON EDUCATION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today- SURE ```markdown ``` Farman Institute, Dent. T. Zebra, Rockster, N. W. with U. S. Government. Rush tomb of just U. S. Goven- ment. tainable. Adkise me also hours, work, vacation and how to get a position. ** I was raised in Virginia. I attended Aiken High. After taking my training at the University, I was proud to be been recruited four times, now in Chicago In Charge in Chicago. Name Address TUSKEGEE WINS FROM ATLANTA, 7-0 ```markdown ``` SPORTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 TUSK ABBOTT'S CLA STRAIGHT WIN MUD AND DR ABBOTT'S CLAN IN 49TH STRAIGHT WIN IN SEA OF MUD AND DRIVING RAIN By FRANK A. YOUNG (Defender's Football Critic and Field Judge) Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2.—(Special)—Playin a sea of mud, ankle deep in places, thus hau of Atlanta university's fast backfield, the championship was settled before 8,000 p. Tuskegee institute's stockingless football mud and wet to their skins, vanquished well played down to 5.0. Beth. (Defender's Football Critic and Field Judge of the Game) Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2. (Special) -Playing on a field that was a sea of mud, ankle deep in places, thus handicapping the work of Atlanta university's fast backfield, the southeastern football championship was settled before 8,000 parisian rooters when Tuskegee institute's stockingless football team, sneared in mud and wet to their skins, vanquished A. U. in a close and well played game, 7 to 7. Both: won played game, 7 to 6. Both eleven battles under the worst conditions possible, a heavy downpour of rain falling from Wednesday night steadily all day Thursday and today, not letting up one moment and making it impossible at times to tell one player from the other, causing the game to be stopped time and again until the officials could wipe the ball off and making fumbles frequent. That's victory给Tuskegee 40 straight victories. Had Spillers field been dry and the playing conditions anything else but what they were, Atlanta L. would have given the Athers a trouble, which they right out to do. The crowd, which was drenched to their skins, refused to let up in its pent-up enthusiasm. A. H. has had thousands of well-wishers, who refused to give up hope until the final gun barked as the gray mist had enveloped the struggling eleven in a crowd. They yelled back at Tuskegee's loyal legion, who came over from Tuskegee, Montgomery, Birmingham and hundreds of other places. They yelled back in over the second quarter Tuskegee's student rooters throw away army coats, hats, umbrellas and what not, but still A. U. was delithe. The halves the only respect that Tuskegee followers paid to the local team was when the Tuskegee band of 35 pieces formed the letter "U" for the hymn as the crowd stood with heads bared. Following a few snappy military maneuvers under the leadership of Capt. Drye, they again faced the team for what that looked like. A. H. was principal and Mrs. Moton, with their daughter, who sponsor for the team, joined in the singing. Other than that Tuskegee had blood on their eyes for anything that looked like A. H. had on Crimson and Gray colors. Shanklin ran off with honors for Tuskegee. He stole Stevenson's jacket and down the game. Stevenson added the extra point by a nice place kick. The beginning of the second quarter was a three-seven yards from the goal. One five-yard gain and Shanklin was given the ball. He caught Williams of A. Tuskegee. Stevenson hit the left side of Atlanta's line, and Shanklin slipped through a two-foot hole between his left sleeve and guard to make the play. The best drive of the day was pulled off by Chief Alken's clan at the start of the second half. Wiggins gathered the oval in his arms about his five-yard line and did some tall stepping and dodging until he had reached the 42-yard ribbon of line before Tuskegee brought him down. On a fake pass play Wiggins slipped through for 20 yards before an avian-lance of Tiger players got him. Had the hold been dry either time, Wiggins would have been just gone, but it wasn't. Wiggins took the ball from center and as Tuskegee came charging on him, he slipped the ball to Stanley, who made 10 yards. Stanley was again given the ball and this time he showed to Tuskegee's 20-yard mark and Atlanta's cheering section changed into a bunch of raving manfies, who pleaded and begged for A. U., to tie the score, while Tuskegee followers yelled for the Tigers to stop the attack. Then came old man Fate to do his stuff. Atlanta, funded the slippery ball and Tuskegee recovered. The rest of the game was a nip and tuck injury. Once McPherson got loose, but slipped and fell in the mud, he missed passes, and so was Atlanta ever watchful about Tuskegee's overhead game. In the last quarter, after Tuskegee got within scoring distance, McPherson missed a place kick once and Whedee knocked a pass down over the goal line for a touchback, right out of the hands of a Tiger receiver. Tuskegee in the opening quarter, Tuskegee won the toss and elected to kick. On the second play Wiggins punted and Stevenson fumbled. John Clay hit the ball and returned the punt. Both sides relied on kicking. A. U. found Tuskegee's line giving way and McPherson Stanley and Wiggins ripped large chunks of the ball. Tuskegee the latter midrived, Tuskegee found A. U's front wall harder than Georgia granite, and kicked. A. U. fumbled and Tuskegee recovered. Tuskegee couldn't gain possession. Jumble placed A. U. in a dangerous position and Wiggins kicked from behind his own goal. Tuskegee played the wet ball was hard to handle and Tuskegee lost some yardage trying to get started in the mud. Tuskegee kicked the ball over four-yard mark. Wiggins booted it back and from there Tuskegee started the march that found them in scoring distance near the end of the game. The game was clearly fought, although there were plenty of thrilling plays and hard tuckles to excite the crowd. The rain that fell in torrents kept away about five thousand white people who came in for the Georgia Georgia Tech game in the battle. They preferred to spend the cold, wet afternoon in the hotels. For sucessgee Shanklin, Stevenson, Pee Shanklin, Moore starred. I. Robinson's work at end was commendable. Balph Robinson at center for A. U. Pheerson, Stanley, Wiggins and Wheedoe featured. Wiggins made the longest gain of the game. McPheron, Stanley, Wiggins and Wheedoe featured. Wiggins made the longest gain of the game. McPheron, Stanley, Wiggins and Wheedoe featured, while Stanley was a bear when given the ball. As stated earlier, Shanklin stole Stevenson's thunk, but Stevenson was there just the same. A substitution in the second quarter hampered Atlanta. Mays, who at Howard was substituted for Wiggins and who pulled off a 55-yard run to touchdown that won the game, was sent in after Atlanta had started a successful drive after Tuskegee had scored. Wiggins was seen trying his hand on the field and reported to Napoleon Rivers of Tuskegee, who was refereeing the game. Wiggins was going good at the time he went on. On Monday, Tuskegee punched and Tuskegee recovered and kicked the ball back into A. U's territory. Tuskegee (7) Atlanta (0) L.E. Smith I. Robinson C. Robinson L.T. Fowkes Champion F. G. Ford Tallock R. Robinson Joseph J. G. Warren Brittan W. Clay Harrison J. Clay P. Smith Edwards Wooten H. H. Williams Stevenson Wizglas Halley F. B. Stanley Atlanta university Tuskegee Institute Touchdown-Shanklin Point after on-the-day Stevenson References: Snyder Hines Talladezian Unpr. W. H. Kindle (Springfield Y College) Field judge: Frank Young, Head Huesman-Robinson (Oberlind), Substitutions: Tuskegee-Shanklin for Halley Steward for Wooten Wooten for Steward, McKinley for Robinson Walker for Brittan L Smith for Harrison Harrison for L Smith other for Champion Atlanta-Stinther for Warren McKeown for Williams May for Wiggins Jones for Mays Wholsoe for Edwards Edwards for Stanley Hurney for Smith Moody for Ford Plece for Fowkes Blackburn for Edwards A and T Now Champions of the C.I.A.A. Greenbush, N. C. Dec. 7—Having completed one of the most successful football seasons in her history, A. & T. college holds the distinction of being the champion of the Intercollegiate Athletic association. The almost phenomenal success of the Agile eleven is due to a powerful line, a speedy and versatile backfield, coupled with efficient and conscientious coaching on the part of Mr. Byram and Mr. Jewell. Hester, this year's captain and left end, is one of the most valuable defensive men on the squad. Streater, the other end, has distinguished himself repeatedly this season by catching long and difficult passes. Coles, Korenegy, Miller, W. Lane and Wilson, who is also a formidable back, all regular linesmen, have been the most important in the mighty center, whose skillful blocking accounted in great measure for A. & T's victory over Hampton. For two years, is especially dangerous because of his speed and steadiness. In the backfield "Little Bit" Henderson at quarter assures excitement for a substantial gain. Henderson and Miller, who graduate this year, have played their last game for A. & T. Faulk, the right halfback, is "Bus" Coleman, another all-American association choice, can kick, run and pass with equal facility. Finally comes Lane, stellar fullback, who line out with greatness and tackling are remarkable. It was this team, supported by able substitutes, that came through the 1927 season with a record of seven assists in the association games. The powerful Bluefield aggregation was the only one which defeated the Carolina champions. The summary shows that A. & T, pled up 168 points to her opponents' 56, a ratio of 3 to 1. **Summary** A. & T... 20 Lincoln U.... 0 A. & T... 26 Vaughn V.X.L. 0 A. & T... 7 Bluefield Institute... 27 A. & T... 28 N. C. Col. Durham... 13 A. & T... *1 Va. Un. Richmond... 0 A. & T... 25 St. Paul... 0 A. & T... 18 Hamilton... 0 A. & T... 20 Va. Sum. Lynchburg... 0 A. & T... 28 Shaw University... 10 168 50 *Forfeited when A. & T. lead. 7-0 A sufficient commentary on human nature is the fact that a mob never rushes man to a needle—hidipart Telegram 一 Lincoln U. ... Petersburg V.N.L.L. Bluelock Institute. ... N. C. Col. Durham. 2 N. U. Hehmond. St. Paul. 8 Humpton. 8 Va. Sem. Lynchb. 9 Shaw University. 1 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY RAH! RAH! RAH! ATLANTA UNIVERSITY THE BOWLING TEAM Despite the delusions of rain, heavy enough to dampen the order of most people, the five peppy cheer leaders of Atlanta university continued to warm things up Friday at Spillers park, Atlanta, Ga., when A. U. Myron Townes, Miss Hilda Davis and William Burch, in which Tuskegee emerged victorious. Reading from left to right: William Thomas, Miss Irma Jackson, Myron Townes, Miss Hilda Davis and William Burch. —Photo by Doley. SAGUERO AND BURNS STAGE HUGGING BOUT Both Fighters Fined and Suspended By DAVID W. KELLUM Roleaux Saguero, the sensational walloping Cajun light heavyweight, who has a record of three straight knockouts here, found it a bit difficult to get going Thursday night when he met "Chuck" Burns, a tough, tough from Texas, in the windup of Promoter Joe Coffey's boxing show at the Coliseum. The best he could do in ten rounds was to get a draw. For the unsatisfactory showing the fighter made, the Illinois athletic commission agreed Friday morning to fine each and bar them from the ring. Saguero received as his punishment a fine of $750 and a 30-day suspension, while Burns was fined $1,000. Saguero was not the fighter he was several weeks ago when he succeeded in disposing of Ross. Saguero, Earth's first fighter, to be something lacking and it wasn't long before fans realized it. As early as the sixth round spectators began to stump their feet and boo Saguero, all of this and more did not wake him up. Three times members of the boxing commission warned him to Saguero did not land a punch during the whole fight. He did, however, hold his powerful left in readiness. Burns had been told in his corpse in the 1980s and the Texan fought along safety lines. Burns ran into clinches, preventing Saguero from getting set to deliver his deadly left hand uppercut two rounds. In the third round fans came to their feet when they saw Saguero take a swing at Burns and then land on the floor. The Cuban hit his feet. He had tripped and fell. In the semiwindup of ten rounds Lope Tenero, the Filipino flash, gave Frank Schaffer of the South side a In the opening bout of eight rounds Bill Hall of the South side was given the first round, known in boxing circles as Snowflake, 150-pounder. Hall outfitted with a new set of early rounds. Both were tired at the finish. They met at 150 pounds. Billy Showers of St. Paul stopped Tom Durke from the lift of the second seat around rounds. A right to the jaw sent the Irishman to the mat for the count. Flowers Is Victor Over Bobby Burns New York, Dec. 4.—Bruce Flowers had an exercise for his 10-round bout with Eddie Elkins at the Olympia A. C. next Saturday at the expense of a six-round bout at the Ridgewood Grove S. C. in Brooklyn, last night. Flowers was too fast and clever for Burns and left no doubt as to the threat of a first two rounds, in which Flowers appeared to be under wraps. Once Flowers got going he had little trouble outpointing his Brooklyn rivals. Ferguson Bemm defended too Marciant in the semifinal of six rounds. The other six-round bout resulted as follows: Murray Fuchs defeated Al Morgan, Pete Paslusem outpointed Tommy Simmons beat Jimmy Scott. Tyler, Texas, Dec. 10.—A strengthened and invigorated Texas college team to a 12-13 standout here Saturday. This game ended the conference for both teams. Prairie View and Texas college in fifth place. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER most people, the five peppy cheer ers park, Atlanta, Ga., when A. U. al thousand fans witnessed the game. William Thomas, Miss Irma Jackson, -Photo by Dawle. Veteran Team ague Cage Race Phillips Has Veteran Team in City League Cage Race BASKETBALL HOWARD INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Much interest has been created in the intramural basketball league games which have been played the past two weeks under the direction of Coach Burr, varsity basketball coach. The league is composed of eight team, the personnel of each team being candidates for the varsity squad and also other students manned the interest in the game. The standing: Teams Games Won Lost Pct. Ganney 2 2 0 1.000 Ky. Althausen 2 2 0 1.000 Mia Althausen 2 2 0 1.000 Howard Garinwa 5 2 0 1.000 Sebh. Medici 2 0 0 1.000 Skull Basics 2 0 0 1.000 Y. M. D. VS. L. I. CHAMPS New York, Dec. 9—On Saturday evening, Dec. 10, the Y. M. D. basketball team will line up against the strong Hempstead Y Invincibles. The Invincibles have a reputation of being one of the strongest amateur aggregations on the Sound. In the line-up such well-known players as George Shapiro and Jerry Jarvis, Long Island's best basket shooters. The Y. M. D. fresh off the floor of Mickey Johnson's club in Philadelphia by the score of 33 to 11, after an extra five-minute play-off, has vowed that all other teams must fail before their expected end of the season. The Meteor Juniors will be the first team to oppose the Morris club will oppose the Eagles in the preliminary games. First game will be played on Saturday, which the public is cordially invited. Y. M. C. A. CAGE SCORES The Y Gophers were defeated Saturday night by the Buckets of Devorak park by a score of 30-22. The Gophers' next game will be against Gary, Ind. The Gary team will play on the local floor Saturday, Dec. 17, at 8:15. This game will be followed by a volley ball game between the Gary Community center and the keep Fit class. Public is invited. Gophers (22) Buckets (30) R. F. P. R. F. P. Walton ..... 21 Kluwer ..... 52 Jackson ..... 21 Kluwer ..... 21 Harris ..... 00 H.Wank ..... 21 Wilson ..... 00 H.King ..... 00 J. Reed ..... 10 Smitt ..... 31 Grover ..... 01 Sldito ..... 10 Hagler ..... 01 Referee—H. R. Crawford. The Wabash Y Squirrels defeated the Bessimer Park Eagles Saturday night in an exciting game by a score of 13-12. The Squirrels came from behind in the fourth quarter and scored three field baskets in rapid succession breaking through the Eagles' defense with a long and short passing attack. Squirrels (13) R. P. F. Eagles (12) R. F. P. Kemp ..... 3 Charlton ..... 0 Carman ..... 2 Porter ..... 0 Shields ..... 1 D. Thomas ..... 0 Referee—W. Jackson. Wabash Y Rangers added another victory to their list Saturday night when they defeated the Saginaw Five from Bessimer park from South Chicago by a score of 25-10. Rangers (25) R. P. F. Buckner ..... 3 Jordan ..... 2 Mitchell ..... 2 W. Jackson ..... 1 Garrett ..... 1 A. Gray ..... 0 Griffin ..... 0 Referee—H. R. Crawford. TIA JUANA TO BID $50,000 FOR JOE GANS BOUT Los Angeles, Calif. Dec. 2. Joe Zennemann, heading a group of Tia he was ready to offer Sammy Mandell, lightweight boxing chan- meet Baby Joe Gans in a 15-round match in the Mexican resort on Dec. 2. The match would be held in a pavilion senting more than 29,000. Jan. 6—Phillips at Tilden, Hyde Park at Lindblom. Jan. 16—Tilden at Englewood, Phillips at Lindblom. Although the athletic board of control of the Chicago board of education refused to rule their football team champions of the south section in the race for the city title several weeks ago, coaches and supporter Philips are not discouraged and have turned their eyes toward business with hopes of bringing back to the South side institution a shield emblematic of the Public School league champions. team champions of the south section in the race for the city title several weeks ago, coaches and students at Wendell Phillips High School discouraged and have turned their eyes toward bass with hopes of bringing host to the South side institution a shield emblematic of the Public School league championship. Prospects for a title in both heavyweight and lightweight if results in presession games mean anything. Both Phillips teams have victorious over the alumni big fives and cages representing the Medill high school. The teams are undergoing strenuous training every evening at the gymnasium and will be in the pink of condition when the season opens. Phillips' first game will be against Tech Jan. 6 at the latter's Skip. When Coach J. N. Harris issued his first call for players early in November, more than 75 youngsters re-enlisted to 30 players. Eighteen of this number are on the pony team, while the remainder are heavies. The lightweight five are all veterans headed by Albert Pullins, a junior forward. He is about 119 pounds, but is the fastest youngster on the team. He is playing forward. Gray at left forward. Carry at right guard. Unparer at left guard. Carry at right forward. Carry up the combination that Coach Harris hopes will bring back a title to the South side. On the heavyweight team there is a back of veterans, but the boys are not the only ones. Brys will pilot the quintet and will occupy one forward position, while Lefty Walker will be at the other forward. Both Brys and Walker are dangerous under the basket. Captain Byas was catcher and Walker was pitcher on this year's baseball team, which played Lane Johnson in at guard and Warren Jackson, center, a lanky youth from Crane Tech, seem to have their positions cinched. Coach Harris expects to strengthen his two teams later on in the season. He will play players from junior high school will be eligible next semester. Besides the regular league games, plans are under way to have a home and home game with the crack Ceneca and Philadelphia, 1st. The Chicagoans will play at Louisville Jan. 3 and at Indianapolis Feb. 18. The Kentucky team will journey to Chicago on Linecoln's birthday for a game at Redmond, 1st. In the game between the alumni and Phillips last Friday fans were given thrills galore. The alumni had on its team Lester Johnson, former Phillips and Howard university the University of Illinois; Gibbs and Higgins. At the half time the school five lead 19 to 8, but the alumni rallied and at the end of the game trailed by 22 to 28. Reuben Spears, former star player at Phillips and Howard university, whose leg was amputated, several times, after an auto accident, was given a rousing cheer when he went on the floor in an alumni suit. The play was so intense that he chance to get a hold of the ball. AGENTS WANTED THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Wants Energetic, Reliable and Trustworthy Sales Agents IN ALL COMMUNITIES WHERE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IS NOT ON SALE Bigger Profits Than on Any Other Weekly Newspaper FOR AGENTS' TERMS APPLY TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois ALABAMA TOO POWERFUL FOR FLORIDIANS Jazz Byrd's Proteges Beaten, 25 to 0 Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 2.—The grid pupils of Coach Jazz Byrd of the Florida A. & M. college struck a saga in their victorious march when they encountered the Alabama Soilers at Paterson field on Friday afternoon and had to accept a 25 to 0 defeat administered in a slow pace on a muddy field, which had already been soaked by the continuous rains of the preceding 24 hours. This was the first time the Soilers played at Paterson field, since the Hornets' season will be closed next Saturday when they engage the Tuskegee and for big Alabama action at Cramton howl. Three full teams, including the Baby Hornets, were used by Coaches Jacobs and Lewis, despite the fact that the Florida players played the second game of the game, Captain Anderson, E. Campbell and Robert Johnson did not don tugs, but their mates played a whale of a game to make sure one lost and one tied, as a deserving record with which to face Tuskegee in the crucial test on Alabama State's home-come-day next Saturday. Of the two touchdowns scored in the second quarter by the Hornets came when Maxwell Jones blocked a Florida attempted punt and recovered. The second marker came soon thereafter when Briggs fumbled a high state normal punt from Moore and Moore was able within three plays to hold Hell over the extra point. The last two touchdowns came within the last 10 minutes, with the Baby Horneta defending the Old Gold Horneta both north and south to drive down the field for the first marker, while Frank Lewis, fast halfback of Portsmouth, Ohio, fame, come into his own by returning a Florida punt 95 yards within the second seconds of the game for the final score. Quarterback Bragg was the whole show for Florida with his triple touchdowns for Florida and made the several first downs credited to the visitors. Mahone, Blue Rolfe, Cunningham and Whitehead seemed to have stunned the Jackson team. With several scoring opportunities, the Floridians did not have the needed punch at the crucial periods. Alabama State (23) Florida (0) L.E. Peak Jones L.T. Cunningham Johnson L.G. Jones Gerson R.G. Rolfe Goyer R.G. Jones Campbell R.H. Mahone Hall Q.B. Bragg Moore R.H. Whitney K. Lewis R. Roselyn Burns F.R. Whitehead Alabama State 0 13 12 12 Substitutions: Alabama State—Gates, Minne- fall, Fulter, Fulton, Prentice, F. Lewis, Lovelace, Lindsay, Drake, Hanty, Bond, Mottel, Tachoubous—Jones, Monroe, McRey, Larry, Jawors, King, Larson, McRey, Larry, Jawors, Dalaine (Hampton), Empley—Lyttel (Shaw), Headlines—Key Virginia). WILDCATS WIN. 10 TO 8 Maysville, Ky., Dec. 4—Conch Jackson's Wildcats beat the Portsmouth Panthers here tonight in a hard fought, and closely guarded game by the score of 10 to 8. Lee of the Wildcats was injured. Wildcats (10) Portsmouth (8) Hearl P. Portsmouth Alecander Jones P. P. Jackson King P. P. Gardner Williams G. G. Winnie Williams G. G. Ross Bryden G. G. Gray Bryden F. Clark. FOOTBALL SCORES Tuskegee, 7; Atlanta, 0. Alabama, 25; Florida A, M., 0. Morhouse, 14; Fisk, 12. Cooke Cookman, 26; Edward Waters, 7. Texas College, 12: Prairie View, 12 Taylor, Texas, 7: Georgetown, 0. Georgia Normal, 12: Moultrie high, 0. AGEN Wants Energetic, SPORTS SUSPENDED Cuban light heavyweight knock-out artist, whose unsatisfactory showing against Chuck Burns at the 1980s was booed by most of the 4,900 fans at the ringside. Saguero was warned several times by members of the commission to put up a batsuit, but he did not. As a result he has been barred from the ring for 30 days by the Illinois athletic commission. He was also a member of the 1980s and also received a 30-day suspension. Burns hails from Texas. Sedalia High Champions of Central, Mo. Sedella, Mo. Dec. 9. **Federal high school, coached by Paul "Bucky" Harris, tote item of Lincoln school.** By virtue of their 13- to 9 victory over the strong Springfield high eleven in a post season game at Springfield, Missouri, the team won the ship of South Central Missouri. The game was very hotly contested. Johnson, Sedella's quarterback, was the individual star of the fray. Missouri was all around backfield player in scholastic circles in the state. Horten, Starks and Brown were the brightest coach Harris has developed a r triple threat backfield which is a constant threat to opposing teams. It is rated the best in the school's scholastic circles. The Sedella team has lost one game this season, that to Western Baptist college, champions of the Missouri Valley association. The season by the score of 13 to 7. Sedalia (18) Springfield (0) L.K. Worley Bendham L.K. L.K. Beaver L.G. Duren Brown L.G. Duren Canvey R.G. Hassel Wilson R.T. Ferguson R.K. Thomas Johnson Q.R. Prive Alexander L.H. Prive Hornell L.H. Starks Tom Kirby Wins Over Allentown Joe Gans Wilkes Barre, Pa., Dec. 1—Ton Kirby of Boston, Mass., won the decision over Allentown Joe Gans of this city, in a 19-round bout tonight. Kirby injured Gans in the tour of the count of nine. The blow injured Kirby's hand and he fought virtually a one-handed battle afterward. George Godfrey Wins Cantor, Ohio, Oec. 5—George Godfrey of Philadelphia, Pa., contender experienced little difficulty in disposing of Ondre D Rosso, Italian heavy-boxing show tonight, Godfrey layed his opponent in the second round. PART 1—PAGE 9 7-0 FISK LOSES 14-13 GAME TO MOREHOUSE Tennessee Team Gets Bad Breaks By JOHN DAVIS Nashville. Tenn. Dec. $-$Lady Luck proved unkind to the Fisk Bulldogs, who lost a closely contested game with Morehouse. 14 to 13. Playing with a badly crippled team, the Fisk eleven suffered the worst of a number of bad breaks, which were all made the most of by Coach Harvey's Maroon Tigers. In the first quarter the running of Davis and Gee twice brought the ball within Morehouse's 10-yard line, but on each occasion the Tiger backfield broke up passes that seemed sure touchdowns. In the second quarter the Maroon eleven, through brilliant running of Saunders and Forbes, curved to Saunders and Bell to Bell brought the ball to the nine-yard line and an off-tackle play took the ball to within four yards of Saunders and Bell to Bell prevented the ball from going over, but on the fourth down Saunders crashed through for a touchdown pass from Saunders to Edmonson. Early in the second half Edmonson intercepted a pass from Vost to Thornhill and ran 35 yards for a touchdown, the extra might be an end run. Two touchdowns behind, the Bulldogs rallied and showed remarkable success with 25 and 35 yards. A pass from Gee to Thornhill netted 14 yards. A long pass from Thornhill to Brooks netted 15 yards. Gee made a point after goal in an end run in the fourth quarter a 25-yard run by Gee again paved the way for a touchdown. The defense interference, Peterson proved to be another Stevenson and ran right through Morehouse's line 65 yards for a score. The score was now 14 to 12 and the Fisk stands went wild. Three times the Bulldogs broke through the line and scored. Their possession were unable to gain through the Morehouse line. Twice long passes failed. The game ended with the ball on Morehouse's 25-yard Thornhill, the mainstay of the Fisk team, was unable to do much running owing to an injured knee. The playing of Saunders, Forbes Edmonds Mann and Pearson was outstanding on the Morehouse team. Davis and Gee declined most ground for Fisk while Brooks and Kilford played superb football in the Fisk line. Captain Walker, Rowles, Mathes and Edmonds played their last game of college football for Fisk. The game was marked by clean playing and good sportsmanship, their being only one 15-yard penalty in the whole game. Fisk (13) L.E. Morehouse (14) Brooke L. L. Archer Bowles L.G. Allen Kilgora (Capt.) Mann, Hague (Capt.) R.T. Pearson Evan R.H. Sherman Robinson J.W. Johnson Toy (L.H.) F.W. Forbes Davis R.H. Forbes Edmistig K.H. Sanders Edmiston's Fisk-Thornhill for Psalms Tom, Mathes and Robinson, Cox for Davis, Rever. for Brooks, Davis for Cox, Pope for Mathels, F.B.B.B. Robinson for Mathels, Rablin for Bowles, Roberson for Pope, Willis for Rabbin, Morehouse Bell for Archer, Blackburn for Everhard, Edmonds, Edmonds, Rever. J. H. Brown, Virginia Union), Empire-T. T. Groves (Tallmagia, Newark—L. A. Jackson (Morris) Boxer Awed by Dempsey, Referee, Loses Ring Bout New York, Dec. 6—Jimmy Walker, an amateur boxer of our group, who resides in Philadelphia, wants an other match with George White of New York, so he can be featured by Jack Dempsey, who refereed the bout, that he was unable to do his best. Walker and White met on the Philadelphia, New York amateur pro- gram recently. White winning. They are featherweights. WANTED under orthy Sales Agents WHERE تطبيق تشغيل الملفات المختلفة في الملفات المختلفة The Bay State Nurses' association deceased is survived by her parents, held a social tea Sunday afternoon at sisters, a brother and a host of friends. IOWA NEWS AROUND THE HUB By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN Jr. Boston, Mass. Dec. 2–Miss Edith Gleene, vaudeville actress of New York city, spent her time at the house guest vacation spot here as the house guest of her father, John Greene of 65 Com- panion. And Mr. and Mrs. Hardenall of Mont- real left for their home Tuesday after a brief vacation at the city Thursday. St. and Mrs. George Sanders of St. Germain St. in New York. Ross of 74 Harold St. returned to her home Saturday after a brief vacation spent in Newport, R.I. Lumbus Ave. returned to the city Thursday from Philadelphia. Dudley St. returned to the city Thursday from Philadelphia. En route home she vah- sied in Newport and Providence, R.I. Carrie Evans of Istatua St. re- tirement in New York city. She was accompanied on her trip by her Mili- ter. Miss Nina L. Hopkins of 107 Bon- st. returned to her home Monday from New York city and Philadelphia. Mrs. Emanuel Fernandez of 24 Allon St. where she met Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lawrence of Chicago left for his home Wednesday after spending two weeks here as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of St. Misses Irmia and Florence Harrington, who attended Tuesday after a vacation spent here as house guests after a vacation Grant of Miss Marion Stokes of William Grant of Power St. left the city Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where Miss Constance Mounson of Brondway, Miss, returned. Miss Constance returned vacation spent with friends in Philadelphia and New York City. Miss Washington of Dilworth St. left the city Thursday for New London, Miss, where she was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. James D. Collins of New Orleans, La., was visitors in the city during Tuesday when Miss house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chayton of Concord Ave. North Robert Polite, who held a group of officers at bay for five hours in his house, was held in morning, was held for a hearing Dec. 9 in $5,000 bail when arranged in munitions with intent to kill. Miss Mary Forbes of Mass Ave. Friday, Mrs. Anna Lowe, 32, sustained serious injuries when she lay by Lawrence Sullivan of Arlington. Mrs. Mary Forbes of 33 Village St. suffered a week's suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, is able to be our Mrs. Ernest Greene of Dartmouth State, is slowly recovering from injuries sustained when she was struck by an automobile operated by John Sanders of Cambridge several weeks ago. She suffered from bruises about the face and body and a possible fracture of the spine. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lawson, formerly of 2 Greenwick 1k., are now happy and pleasantly domiciled at 4 Clifford St. Recent Social Happiness Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Racco�n Central Times, friends at the resilience Monday evening. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Willard of Philadelphia, Cards and dancing were the features of the evening's entertainment. Among the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Miss Service Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shors, W.W. and Mr. W. William Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson and Elmle James of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of New York city left for their home Saturday after a vacation spent here as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wash PERRY, IOWA The revival held at Melkec Temple A. M. Lottle Mark was in Valley Junction, Jown. Friday, Mr. Science is on the site at Melkec Temple A. M. F. Zion church at Melkec Temple A. M. F. Zion church Sunday. Rt. Rev. C. M. Moore, D. E. Gleason, D. St. Louis, greeted a large crowd. CLINTON, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Smith have under the auspices of Mrs. Jola Wola- lace was a grand success. Miss Mary Mary Forall, Rock Island, and Mrs. Mary Forall and Miss Goldie Wallace of Clinton motored Ralph Holder, who has been playing football in Chicago is at home for the confined to his home, is out alrain. FORT MADISON, IOWA The recital is in progress at the New Hope M. E. church. Rev. A. Hall Hildonpike last week end in Bowling Green, M. visiting her sister and family. The Missionary society of Second Baptist Church Thursday. Henry Wilkinson, who has been spending a few weeks in the United States to his brother and family. Lovely Wilkerson, en route to his home in Louisiana, attended the funeral of Mrs. Young, who live out near Montrose. The funeral was held at the Bethel, M. E. church, which was member for over forty years. Mrs. Maggie Mates is spending a few days in Dodges hall Thursday night. Mrs. A. M. E. church gave an entertainment in Dodges hall Thursday night. Those attending the mission bilhilah hall on Seventh St. Charles President, accent. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rudd entertained at breakfast meeting the Missionary society, Rev. A. Hall Hildonpike, and wife. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. Thompson of 1111 Ripley St. is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Cassle Ford of 1016 Ripley St. has been quite sick, but is improving. Starlight chapter: O. E. S., is giving a solitude to the M�丽乡的医生. Mr. Helton and the Dianp died at her home, 1621 Western Ave., Friday after an illness of seven weeks. Deceased was born here in 1895. She was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Laura, and Marjorie. Her mother, Mrs. Marcy Gilbert, and one sister, Mrs. Ethel Mason. Rev. Mr. Bottie pinched the funeral service Monday at Third Baptist church. Mrs. Mollie Crews of Galesburg was the house guest last week of Mrs. Hell Harris of 1019 Scott. The Great Green is the home of Scott last week of Mrs. Ethel Dawson of Rock Island. Mrs. Alice Thompson of Muscatine spent Sunday with Mrs. H. B. Smith of 516 W. 10th St. Charles. Toney spent Thanksgiving and the rest of the week with Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel and Mrs. Chilton to receive with their son, Mr. Robinson of Clinton. If you want Daw. to have news please call Daw. 558W or have it ready for the boy when he delivers your paper. The Third Baptist church is holding revival meetings. Miss M. Ness was a young woman at the Church of Dianp. I. M. E. E. church is giving a KEOKUK. IOWA Mrs. Allee Young, Montrose, was stricken with pain after she was buried on Wednesday afternoon. She leaves a son, July Young, and a daughter, who was buried on Wednesday afternoon. She leaves a son, July Young, and a daughter, who was buried on Bethel A. M. church, Rev. R. L. Allen officiating, Mrs. Silly Johnson was day, Mrs. H. D. Rody and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cooper attended the revival service, Mrs. H. D. Rody and Mrs. M. Thursday, Rev. G. W. Gordon of St. Joseph, Mo., is the vintner, best in Port Madison, Iowa, for a series of meetings, William Mills and Mrs. Neilma Learn, and their father, Tom Mullin, who died last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Marjorie Toumes was Mrs. Marjorie Toumes was Mrs. Marjorie Toumes was Armstrong, Florence Gibbs and Thomas Dav Day remain quiet slick, Mrs. E. S. Kane and Marianne George, W. Smith is able to be the residence of Mrs. T. Simmons of 9 Dilworth St. The affair was given in honor of Miss Pauline Story, trained nurse of the Harlem hospital of New York, as is taking a course at Simmons college. Miss Malville L. Brewer of 26 Village St. entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening, the occasion being held this Sunday. Annoying to the company, present were: Nicosi Ethel Jackson, da B. Gross, Berry Murray, Frances Harrington, Edith Vann, Grace Taylor, Carolyn and Marlon Fountain, Richardson Quarterly Press, and Robert Forenne Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Daniels, Mrs. J. M. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shelmore, Mrs. J. Mayer, Robert Gatewood, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and Robert Smith. Miss Bowman was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable books. Mrs. Maude Allonso of 47 Fay St. and Lester L. Emery of 1120 Harrison Ave. were married Monday evening. Nov. 25. The ceremony was performed at the P. J. S. Zion church, Hex, Benjamin A. Swain outstanding. Mrs. Hettle Belle Swain noted as witness. The White Ribbon club held its regular semiannually during Thursday evening. The residence of its president, Mrs. Mattie Graves of W. Springfield St. The members enjoyed whilst, after which a bountiful collation was served. As usual, Mrs. Hettle was proved to be a Mrs. Eleanor Marks of 12 Clarenton Pk. and Edward Holmes, some aides, and Edward W. McKinney, were performed at the paranagement of the Columbian Ave. A. M. Zion Church and the Clerkman. Miesdaten Victoria Salgado and Hettle Bella Swain acted as witt- ers. Mrs. Eilhel Morton of Clarenton Pk. entertained friends at her residence in home of Miss Pearl Maxwell of New York city. Cards were the feature of the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Elizabeth Blunt, John Washington, Kenneth Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Meyers, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Milton Green and Miss Williams. Mrs Laura Dudson of Baltimore, Md., vacation spent here as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Marshall of lower St. En衣 your home she visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmine D. Franklin of 5 Hunters St. and William W. Rose of Lower St. Mr. and Mrs. Emmine D. Franklin of 5 Hunters St. and William W. Rose of Lower St. the ceremony was performed at the paranagement of the Columbian Ave. A. M. Zion Church. Mrs. Eilhel Morton of Clarenton Pk. was a visitor in the city last week. During her brief stay she was the house clerkman. Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Humpholyts AY. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch Nelson of Warwick residence Monday evening with whistle. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch Nelson of Warwick Henry Sutterz, Miss Maude Bowles, John Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Gillier-Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hud- Church Notes Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, pastor church, Columba's church, submitted his pulpit at the morning services Sunday and delivered a very inspiring sermon. He took as his theme "The church is God's city." The sermon was enjoyed by the large congregation present. The sermon was assisted by Rev. Jacob W. Powell. The evening sermon was delivered by Dr. W. Weller, assisting elder of the New Encinion Zion conference, will be the preacher at the Columbus Ave. church, December 11. The annual sermon of the Eastern Star will be delivered by the pastor, Dr. Swain, on Sunday evening, Recent Funerals Miss Emma J. M. Chane of Northfield Nov. 25, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held 30 O'Tilberch chapel, Nov. 25, after a brief illness. Funeral services were in Mt. Hope cemetery. Funeral services were held 30 O'Tilberch chapel, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parks of 29 St. St.琳 died at the City hospital Nov. 25, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Wristch's chapel. Inv. J. C. Brookins officiated. Interment was Miss Sarah Herbert of 14 Hubert St. Nov. 25, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at her late residence, Nov. 25, after a long illness. Funeral service was in Mt. Hope cemetery. The out again after being confined to his home for several days, Mrs. Harriett Dade remains quite ill. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thurrock was dumbbell-shaped. Tucker was dumbbell-shaped. Elizabeth Gross was in the city Sunbury. Gross is improving. Mrs. Wilson of Canton, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Diana, on Sunday were Louis Inde, Fort Madison; Miss Delia Holly, Yankton, S. D.; Robert L. Scott, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Major Bates. Fort Madison, Iowa, Robert L. Scott, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Major Bates. Fort Madison has returned from St. Louis, Ia. BURLINGTON, IOWA By Mrs. S. M. Henderson The first quarterly meeting of this conference year was held at St. John's A.M. E., church. Rev. Goddard, presiding elder, preached two excellent sermons. Out of town guests of Mr. A.M. Aishby were and are Hymns and Mrs. Dr. Grilich, Copper, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Stokes. Monmouth, Mr. Mrs. Will Coleman, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. M. Henderson, for the past three weeks, left Mr. A.M. Aishby to his home. He had a great good time with Mrs. Harleson, Gilton Hill, No. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson entertained at dinner last Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Creell Rideout and Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles. Mrs. E. E. Rideout went to the new day. Will船师 and Mr. and Mrs. Wessley afternoon, Mrs. Tom Saunders of Chicago has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Lesley and her sister, Mrs. Will Younz, for the past three weeks. She was here to be held on the 1st of March, 1940. The first Monday night of Iannbol, Mr. on a business trip. Mrs. Monrose Backley received the news of the sudden death of her father. "I'll read, at Mr. Pleasant, last week," Mrs. A.M. Aishby said. "I am the most beautiful of the day of her life," Charles Kose, in Moline, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Milizan, Ottawa, have moved to Burlington to make their future home. They are the parents of Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw, the Middle of Macon, Mo., is visiting in the NORTH CAROLINA Rev. Crumles of Maxon preached Rev. Margele Bullock's club, Rev. Margele Bullock's club, Rev. is to leave for Wilmington Tuesday. the anniversary of the Sandy Grove Bullet church the anniversary of the Sandy Grove church the anniversary of the Sandy Grove church are invited. Mrs. Carrie Mosley Williams and Jacob, Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., are invited. her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mosley WADESBORO, N. C. Miss Louise Hooper, bookkeeper of Evans' department store, Laundrinburg, N.J. Miss Brother, W. R. Hooper. Miss Lulie Ingram, spent a few hours in Montclair to teach her new class. Her was home to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lulie Ingram, and as her house guests Miss Rosalie Shelton of Columbia, S. C. Alma Parks Parks, and Wright of Wilfield, Kans. Miss Shelton, Parks and Wright are teaching at the Normal industrial school in Wake Forest, Mr. Shelton is teaching at the Normal Industrial school in Wake Forest, Mr. Hooper of Laurinburg, Prof. W. R. Dargan, Jr. is at home from New York, Miss Lulie, Mrs. Mae and Geraldine Harris of Hamlet spend Monday with Mrs. Elma Lawson. CAN BE STOPPED often 1.24 hours. To prove that you can be rid of this strength-sapping all-ment, have more two, be free from burning sensation, pain in the groins, backache and weakness. I'll send you PROSTONE SPECIFIC free and postpaid under plain wrapper. No obligation: no cost. If it cures your trouble you can repay the factor by telling your friends—if not, the loss is mine. Simply send me you name and prove you can feel 10 years younger and re rid of bladder trouble. THE PROSTONE CO. Westport Station, Dane, & Kansas City, Mo. MICHIGAN Detroit Pen Shots James H. Perton 1904 St. Antine St. Dearborn, Mich. Dec. 8—S. Mrs. Roe B. Stuart, B.S. of Dearborn, Michigan, Tuesday for her guest, Mrs. Ross Benton, of Toledo, Ohio, a recent bride and daughter of a dear husband. Tapers were used us house and table decorers. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tillman gave a dinner of lovely appointments Wednesday at the home of Baltimore, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Carbona St. Mr. and Mrs. John Jouney are returning home Sunday. The guests are now reside in Fountain, entertained a few of their former neighbors at dinner. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Doughas Lutimer Mrs. Sadie Brown of Sherman St. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and her son, Charles and Emerson of Illinois St. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelley of Watson St. were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell at their home on Eight-Mile Rd. The Phil chapter of the Omega Phil fraternity of the University of Michigan, gave a party at the chapter house on Saturday, following the Michigan-Minnesota game. Among the Deproiters to attend the affair were Misses Muriel Carter, Mae Stewart, Marguerite Buckner, Eloise Buckner, Ernest Westbrook and Henri S. Penn. On Friday Mrs. Portman Taylor of Oakland Ave., entertained the members of the North End Sewing circle. Those present included Mrs. William B. Porter, Mrs. Augustus Lemons, Mrs. James E. Orth, Mrs. Henry Birch, Mrs. Clay Burke, Mrs. C. A. Sowell, Mrs. David Branch and Miss Alice Langley. Entertains 500 Club On Thursday evening, Dec. 1, Mrs. Frances Cole of Woodland Ave. was hostess to Petite Carte Flassante, her 500 club, in the beautiful oriental room of the Billmore cafe. Among the 20 guests hidden were Mr. A. A. Carter, Dr. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenkwy, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Rollins, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Prof. and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ames, Mrs. Robert Lawton and Mrs. Helen Curtis. Members of the club included Mrs. Lowell, Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Alell, T. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. E. Simone, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Longings, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, Mrs. Wilkes Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton. The ladies' club prize was won by Mrs. E. A. Carter. The men's club prize was won by Mrs. Wilkes Jordan, substituting for Lowell Baker. The ladies' guest prize won by Mrs. G. N. Allen and the men's guest prize was won by Dr. Paul Alex-under a two-course luncheon was served followed by dancing. On Friday afternoon, Dec. 9, Mrs. Paul Alexander is entertaining the Fortnightly 500 club in the Oriental room of the new Billmore cafe, and on Dec. 14, at 10 p.m., the Tinged Shoppers will show a fashion parade on George W. Ramsey and his son of Indiana University, he attended several days of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford A. Terry of Hancock St. and William A. Terry of Hancock St. panelled them home for the week-end. One of the prettiest juries at the Nacreion club on Monday at the Grassy ballroom, this year the added attraction of giving away 1,160 in prizes to lucky students, was centrally crowned by the bachelors of the organization as "Miss Nacreia," was Mrs. Edith Preston and Mrs. William Haddley departed by motor coach with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stringer, in Americus. Mrs. Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gilroy of Toledo moved to Detroit haste, and Mrs. Thomas K. tween, Mr. and Mrs. Sina G. Wharer were sent Thanksgiving day to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harvey and daughter, Miss Harvey, Mrs. John Dillhay of Birmingham, Ala., have returned to their home after a visit to the Walter Graig of Scotton Ave. and Mrs. Craig complimented the visitors with a dinner party during On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edith Preston and Mrs. J. C. retreated the following people at dinner and cards: Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Fred Metall, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Clarissa Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, hostess Mrs. Harvey J. Shattuck was hostess at lunchmeet for eight guests at her home on Friday. Shattuck entertained at two tables of whistle. Detriters Attend Classic Among the many Detroiters to attend the annual Thanksgiving classie between Willberforce and West Wing, Mr. Vollongton, Mr. Iristal, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sneed, Mrs. Andrew Tonder, and Mrs. M. E. Sneed, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Dr. O. O. Sweet, Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Sweet, Dr. Chester Anstey, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Holder, Misses Myrtle Hawkins, Muriel Dorsey (Miss Nicolaem), Donny San Watch Your Daughter Wadley, Ga.—"When I was fourteen years old I was weak and nerv- was weak and nervous. I had used all kinds of medicines but nothing else. At last I took one bottle of Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery relieved. I relieved. I was thin. now I am fleshy. and I thank Dr. Pierre. I took too high of his medicine. ous. I had kind of medicines but did nothing old me any good. At last I took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Tea and was greatly relieved. I was thin. now I am fleshy. Dr. Pierce. I cannot speak too highly of his medicine. The pill tins I ever used as a laxative."-Bettie May Tookes, Route 2, Box 52. Start at once with this "Discoverers" and how quickly you pick up. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. It has a world-wide reputation. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. You receive a trial package of Pleasant Pellets. LOVE DROPS In a successful attempt. No more or less or business. Our team Travels with your problem. ```markdown ``` we will mail $2.70 and your birth month and we will mail $2.70 and your full directions and FREE HORIZON SCOLL TELL full directions and FREE HORIZON SCOLL TELL in letters and business. G. (4) D. orders in letters and business. G. (4) D. orders BEFT, 40, Chicago, IL. 4041 Franklin Avenue. BEFT, 40, Chicago, IL. 4041 Franklin Avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ford, Lena Thompson, Bernlee Carey, Alice Williams, Mrs Wilkes Jordan, Dr. Eugene Cannell, Dr. Harland, Mrs. Walker, Crane Hemp, Dr. Henry W. Walker, Attorney of Herbert U. W. W. Attorney, Percy Piper, Berney Smith, William Maynard, Pete Strong, Bruce Brown and Art Halley. Where they were in South Bend, Ind., where they were in the guests of Mrs. Drake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Drake and the daughter, Evelyn, have returned to their own home. To celebrate the 80th birthday anniversary of her father, Jed Croker, Mrs. Tom Claybourne left Friday for Eufain, where his two sons and daughters will go to live in the family. For 40 guests on this coming Saturday, Mrs. Lucille Dury entertained at a luncheon of charming appointments at the 10th Marathon, the first following guest enjoyed in the hospital. Mrs. Mcdaniel Marathon, Dr. Hwy. Mary Bray, Jane Foster, Eula Anderson, Joanna Jackson, Gladcy Patterson, Mary Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Hwy. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miles gave a dinner party for Mrs. Harry Lane of Philadelphia at the Blittmore cafe Sunny Park, and the event was held to look their guests to the Oriental themed Mrs. Frank P. Hebritte with her daughter, is in New York, where they attended the marriage of Mr. Hwy. Mary Bray and Mrs. Mcdaniel Marathon. Which work place last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooney were married in 1920 and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Piffer of Inkster. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hows (Elise Whitney) were married in 1921 and a son, William, on Nov. 5, 1923. Mrs. Fannie Howe has been staying in Inkster her daughter-in-law for several weeks. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sobron were married in 1922 and guests at dinner and cards, honoring Mr. Sobron's sister, Mrs. Nellie Piper of St. Louis. Mr. Donald Emerson entertained a group of her friends at a small luncheon hosted by Coventry for eight guests. Mr. Donald Tour of Coventry, a Campanion St. entertained at a small dinner party in honor of their housemate Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson were hosts at whist Thursday evening and entertained the members of their whirl club at their home on Philadelphia Ave. and entertained the members of which Mrs. Warren C. Thompson gave Friday, when Mrs. Pike, S. E. Gallahner, Mrs. Earl McWhorter, Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mrs. A. B. Surrel, Mrs. C. T. Nascar and Mrs. Letty curry has returned from a ten days visit with friends in Buffalo. The New Detroiters Social club of Detroit, which hosts a whist party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Meekings, 225 N. 10th Street, Detroit, for men, while Mrs. E. Purdue was winner of the ladies' first prize. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Purdue were winners of the booby prizes. The Blackstone & Davenport Novelty Co., 322 N. 10th Street, Detroit, for prizes for men, which was a beautiful mabany smoking stand. This company donated prizes in the fundraiser. PONTIAC, MICH. The 25th annual older boys conference convened in Pontiac, Nov. 25, in attendance were 1,000 boys, representing nearly every city, town and village in Michigan. Of the entire number only 22 were of our group. The names of the boys attending were: Horace Tadfull, John Hurrs, David Foley, Perry Davis, William Robinson, John Golden, Joseph Bryant, William Goles, Alfred Harvey, James Davis, James General Edward Futeh, James Johnson, Charles Curley, Joseph Evans, America's Snowden, Edward Deans, Aaron Taylor, Hose Jackson and John Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stuart of Elizabeth St. visited the former's brother in Canada last Sunday. The Allen Stars and Mothers' Pears missionary society gave a Tom Thumb wedding and a country play at Newman A. M. F. church Dec. 6. Rev. S. T. Byrd has returned from Ft. Wayne, Ind., where he was called to present at the funeral of John Moten. He also visited Mrs. O. H. Brown of Wabash, Ind., who has GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. Carrie Morita has returned from her trip to Mexico, where she met Mirabella, her daughter, accompanied her home to spend the winter in Mexico. She is a graduate of the Instituto Biz Tapia, Mich., which is a guest of Stanley Morita. RHEUMATISM RUINS PEOPLE makes people feel so miserable or "ages" they quicker than suffering from the aches and pains of rheumatism of the limbs and joints, and when these troubles are allowed to run on they practically ruin the unfortunate sufferers from them. The first thing to do to get relief is to establish natural and easy action of the bowels and kidneys so waste matter is not left to decay in your system and form poisons which contaminate your blood and keep you suffering. You can do this easily and get quick relief from rheumatic pains and aches by using "Prescription C-2223" which was written by a famous Southern physician and has proved reliability to over three generations. Prescription C-2223 has grown so in popularity that it has to be put up in enormous quantities, so it can be cost to prepare it originally. Your nearest dealer can supply you with it in the big one dollar bottles or the 500 trial size so you can see for yourself what a wonderful medicine it is. It is sold on a positive, money-back guarantee. Be Lucky, Wealthy, Happy and Successful Win at games, be successful in all your undertakings. Carry a lucky sheet bag. Contains John the Conquerer Hout, Loe, none, oriental oils and incense, $2.00 each. Rabbit luck. Carry a lucky rabbit foot. Change your luck. Goody, ball luck. Join the Conquerer Lucky Buttons, $1.00 each. Lucky Black Cat In- cense. That oriental frank�ீneens and Myrrh used by the Romans, 600 a box. AMOSEGA SALES 4550 Forestville Ave., Chicago, IL. ley Barnett. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pleasant. 119 Thompson Avenue, Minneapolis, No. 6052, Muscle Templars of America, gave a program at the Old Fellows hall, held the lukks number and received a Chicago, Il., has been assigned as pastor of the First A. M. E. Community, E. D. Robinson, the former pastor, was transferred to Bethlegh church, Detroit, Mich., was a recent visitor here. The Defender can be bought at the Blue Mich. logo at St. Mrs. Ida Ellis, proprietress. BENTON HARBOR MICH Revival meeting began, Thursday Williams conducted the meeting for Rev. Buben Lyman Missionary society and Williams conducted the meeting for Mrs. Mary Miller last Thursday, billed by Mrs. Williams. Mray Brown Birkle, Okin, renamed solos at second Bantam program last week have moved to Chicago, Mrs. Joel ill. have moved to Chicago, Mrs. Joel ill. Mrs. Anne Gilmon Morgan and Susie Mitchell are ack. Mrs. Alice night. Coverers were laid for 15 out- to South Bead to accompany her sister, Mrs. Josie Cooper, who is house. Willie Chicago, Mrs. S. S. Gilmon gave a Sunday program Sunday at 3 p. m. second Bantam. NILES MICH Rev. F. G. Hurd has been appointed wachee, Mrs. Doris Kennedy has returned home after visiting in Merloo, Missouri, and retiring relatives here. Fred Shearland and relatives here. Fred Shearland and last Sunday. Auby is to meet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Copley, died soon after SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. William Shepard and son, Othal, motored to Chicago Friday, and mounted to the train to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Emma Brown is ill. Charles Jones, the brother-in-law of hospital Nov. 28, where he died early Nov. 28, where he takes a taper for initial Tuesdays and Mrs. William Brown have moved and are at home on Kalmahzoo St., Mr. Mitchum to Grand Rapids Sunday evening. "Developing" the Triples considers in making the native work to earn money to buy the white man's goods—jackson Charlton-Ledger. George V of England is giving boys advice about choosing careers. So far his business—San Francisco Bulletin. BLACK VANILLA FACE POWDER The Greatest Face Powder Value Ever Offered BLACK=WHITE Face Powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even texture. It clings caressingly to the skin for hours and lends to your complexion the charm of its own exquisite texture and tint. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for BLACK=WHITE "Incense of Flowers," in the liberal soc box. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder SOFT CLINGING FRAGRANT CALIFORNIA NEWS LOS ANGELES By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 13kL. 13h. 5t Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2.—One of the most attractive affaires of the year for the University of California, he is given recently by Jess A. Howard at the Knights of Columbus hall. More Howard was presented with a lovely birthday cake shortly before the close meeting line wore. H. A. Howard, the host, J. H. Bass, F. M. Roberts, Dr. A. J. Howard was presented with a lovely line wore. H. A. Howard, the host, W. O. Tylery, Dr. J. W. Rout, Attorney Craig Parker, Jack Hoke, Dr. E. E. Frank Poah, Jack Hoke, Dr. E. E. Hicksworth, Attorney Charles Aston, Charles Connor, Attorney Charles Hicksworth, Curtis Smith, H. Collins, W. Day, James Moore, G. Keller and Dr. Vadn Summerville, Zora Williams, Miss Bertha Williams, Miss Gerald Williams, Dr. Vadn Summerville, Zora Williams, C. Spikes, F. M. R. Roberts, Miss Lola Towns, Mrs. Nell Conner, E. L. Sayers and Mrs. William Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Lowyer were appointed at their beautiful new home on Orange Grove Ave. Pasadena, recently, and also the celebration of their 17th wedding anniversary. More than 200 guests were filled with beautiful baskets of flowers and wreaths. Outside her super warm home, Outstanding assisting the hostess were Mrs. Young of bayton, Ohio. Mrs. R. Nichols of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. R. Nichols of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. D. Dunley at their home last week, Mrs. Mrs. George W. Calwell of 1027 Federal Street, where she will spend the winter visiting her moth and family. Entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunley and Mrs. Smith at a dinner party recently. With the Foppy Girls' club recently with a well-appointed luncheon at her home, she will enjoy a joy and brown formed the color scheme for the decorations, effectively carried by Leslie J. Stewart, a teacher in the public schools of El Centro motored to her home and three children with his wife and three children. Mrs. Anna Louise Griffin, one of the charming members of the younger set, entertained recently at her home on E-45th at the Thanksgiving motif was pulled out and enjoyed by the eventing were: John Fowler, Bill William Flechet, Thelma Owston, Kell Reif, elon Fleid and John Nelson. Elon Fleid last Sunday to eight girls. Miss White is a coed of the university of south-east Florida, the college of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security. Miss Lulah farce returned recently to Texas, Texas and other points South. Dr. Harry T. Dalley has returned to account on the illness of his father, Mrs. Mary Greene of Kansas City is the owner of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore of 3554 Dudling Ave. Mrs. Greene was hostess recently to the Olivia Davidson club at the Irving Barre of the Green Island addressed the club on "The Life of Mrs. Tuskegee." A delightful luncheon was served. Arthur Thomas, 4300 Hoop Ave, entertained about 25 friends with the party last week at her beauty booth. Attorney and Mrs. Hugh MacBeth (nee Emmy Barnet returned to Los Angeles recently from a trip to the northern city). The Iroquois Friday Morning club appointed last Friday with a well-appointed guest list. The guests were present. The guest list will be this year to O. L. Banks, leaving a new Fackard as a remembrance. Mr. Banks will be planning on moving to the old home in San Antonio to spend the "Mr." and Mrs. R. Jones and little new home in Los Angeles. S. Frazier. SAN BERNARDOINO CAL Miss Florence Rowan of 135 G. St. was honored with a surprise birthday and Mrs. Howard Gross Nov. 21. The house was beautifully decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and white flowers were present. Jancing and white were the features of the evening. Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Rowan were William Green. Mrs. Ruth Inghram and friends of Los Angeles and friends on Base Line. Mr. Garland, Mrs. Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand and Mrs. and Mrs. Angeles. Dr. H. D. Inghram of El Centro spent Thanksgiving in the city as Mrs. H. D. Inghram of Base Line. Mrs. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 Thomason of Victorville was in the city. Thursday. E. S. Reid and mother, Miss L. Reid, motored to Victorville Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Strickland and children spent Thanksgiving in Riverside with relatives. L. Fletcher was in Oakland last week. Miss Ruth Ingram and friends of Los Angeles were entertained at a dinner Sunday at the home of her brother, H. W. Ingram of Sixth St. The dance sponsored by the K. of P. at the Columbus hall was a success. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Patton were in Los Angeles Sunday. Misses Dorothy Ingram and Lulna Faulkner, L. Jones and A. Buchannon motored to Santa Anna. Thanksgiving day. They were guests of Mrs. Holmes of that city. LA JUNTA, CALIF. The services were well attended at both church Sunday, Mrs. Matt S. W. and Mrs. E. W. Sophia Hicks came down from Denver last Saturday night, spending a few hours with E. W. Jones, and her children, Edna Mee and Isabel. She attended services Sunday morning. The Sunday school and the R. Y. P. U. gave a novel entertainment. Thursday night, James W. W. and Isabel are reported as being no better. MISSISSIPPI STACKWELL, MISSOURI Miss Viglia Yarbrough returned home on Friday after three weeks' illness. Mrs. Georgia barry of St. Louis is in the city villa, where she and Virgil Yarbrough, Mrs. Thomas Barry and Virgil Yarbrough, Mrs. Thomas Barry boarded last Friday, William Cunningham, Joshson Minstrels is at visting WEST POINT, MISS Lamar Harrison was a visitor at Mamaroo, Sunnyville, and Roxbury night; Kirsten, John, and Alain the trustees had a meeting at M.-L. Lamar, Lovis, and Lovis; Low, Lovis, Lovis, Lovis, Lovis, Rev. Tumur, Rev. Kindred, Rev. Wellington, Rev. Saverson, all trustees, woke present. ABERDEEN NISS A Thanksgiving program was rawned in school Thursday evening. Many girls and boys of Aberdeen motored to West Windsor to school, where they enjoyed a pleasant day spent with Good Fellow's Hall. Thomas Balley has spent an oak-shelved summer in Cranberry Katie Walte, St. Louis Mo., is visiting the University of Wisconsin, win Bell of Chicago, visiting her parents and friends. William Leahor is spent week in Corkthorpe, Mo., with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Mrs. Miller has been sick in bed for WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS. 173 WE Tid-Bits of New AT'S TERS. 173 WEST 1 of New York HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET By BESSYE J. BEARDEN off season for social activities that permits one to enjoy affairs given prior to and to all season on Thanksgiving for the more strenuous relatively close the calendar year of the chiffons. georgettes York's f�t at the De convinced am i than ever express the beauty and chosent. As may be expected, both with envy and admiration sing to know that each durdrole to find a gown going the guests were Miss Miver, Mrs. Mayme Weeks, Jene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hue Clendon, Miss Naunt Co. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Marzinia Boyd, Wendell Aisert Cooper, Miss Anna W. Emory Moore, W. P. Snorge Dixon, Miss Clarita A. Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Len I. Irving Hamilton, Miss W. Wilson, Dr. William Weth's Helen Scott, George Co. Walker, Miss Marzaret Willa Keith, Z. Marshall Cochrane Horn, Miss Muriel Green, Mr. in This is not exactly an off-season for social activities, but rather a short relaxation between climax that permits you to be relieved of the strive. It is not a special event, but a special event to find a new which marked the close of the college football season on Thanksgiving day, and be well prepared for the more strenuous occasions that will appropriately close the calendar year. After a curory glance at the chiffons, georgettes and silks with drains draped down the mains, the new-time drains were convinced am I than ever that words are inadequate to express the beauty and charm of each and everyone present. As my be expected, the group was each other with every and each other. For it was not surprising to know that each one searched through her wardrobe to find a gown gorys enough to wear. And the gareth was never the same. The James W. Weaver, Mrs. Mayne Weeks, John Stokes, Miss Anude Greene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon, Miss Saumé Cooper, Miss A. J. M. S. M. M. M. McClann, Miss Virginia Boyd, Wendell Aisten, Miss Derty Boyd, Robert Cooper, Miss Anna Wales, Miss Sadell-Emyen's Moors, Miss Quinnell, Miss Staples, Miss Henry Jones, Miss Quinnell, Miss Quinnell, Miss George Dixon, Miss Charla Armel, William Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Lennel Wood, Miss Ann Arnold, Irving Hamilton, Miss Slary, Miss Ane Holland, Miss Helen Scott, George Conley, Mrs. Anice Holland, Miss Helen Scott, George Conley Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker, Miss Margaret Williams, George Taylor, Miss Floretta Keith, Thomas Keith, Z. Marshall Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Miss Muriel Green, William White, Julius Miss Burt Leigh Roberts, counsel chairman, and the commissioner of the C.I.A., tendered a recompition to the 1927 campion warden. Those to enjoy the closing were Mrs. Ullian Jerry, Mariantha Wintner, Genevieve Clair Lorey Stimpson, Ithan Coleman, Soliwilliam, Lilian Housen, E. K. Sewell, Elizabeth Gutter, Plossie Carter, Francie Borkling, Rossie Talbott, Ethel Eade, bla Jones, Belle Toland, A. R. Hines, Graves, Maude Graves, T. A. Mibille, Carrie Crawford, M. Kenny S. Kabar, A. Bom-mi, Amelie Hamilton, Charley A. W. W. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Israel, Alexander, Messrs. Leroy Simons, D. L. Clark, I. B. Collin, H. H. McKinney, W. T. Stallings, Frank I. Sawen, Theoreore Johnson, Olivia A Talley and Lee. Gerald I. Sawen. The Misses Doree Surrogates and members of the Girl Friends on behalf of the C.I.A. Nicholas 11. The social Entertain Workers 1 hour was given over to the playing of 500, after which the members were adhered into the clans, and the members were also called a delicious diapath, especially prepared by the hostesses, those to enjoy the evening, were the Misses Billy Morris. The Clans of the 1900s were the most well-known received and the prizes of the evening; Doreas Talouin, Ruth Hodge, Smith and Dorothy Williams. Amber Shrevees, Eeeffrey, Lillian Roddick, Elmorgan and Henri Young, Hue olley, Sauche and Artrelle Levy, Pheon Hoo, Thelma Weston, Blythe, Blythe Sarah E. Jenkins and Rhet Miller. Miss Elonrist Young of 145 W. 1850 at home on Wednesday evening to a few friends to meet Mr. Charles Akers of Washington. D. C. and the family were the features of the house of the family. There to meet Mr. Akers were Mesumines Gretchen Thornton, Martha Best, Marsh Cheney, Grace Giles Strange, The Green Thema Berluch, Little Reddick, Dorothy Burton. Other guests to join the party were Dr. Thomas and the Saturday evening, Dr. C. Yanney, Edwin Yaney, Carroll Boyd and others. Miss Young was assisted by her sister, Henri, in receiving the guests. Miss Mathilda Hlemings of 122 W. 185th St., assisted by Miss Anne King, W. W. of the House of Minors at the playground at Saturday evening. Amid the playing of cards refreshments were served to those present, who were Claudia Canaberg and William Jackson, John Fleming and Bonald Holmes. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson of 45 St. Nicholas, NY, taught at Phi Delta Kappa Tuesday evening at a 60 party. Members presided over the event. Mrs. Emeline Schroeder, Mrs. Bernie Essoffey, Miss Gertrude Herbert, Messiah Reid, Helen Cotman and Soren Borum. Chicagoan Here Miss Laura Smith of East Orange, N.J., will entertain in honor of her 80th birthday on Friday evening, Dec. 9, at the Urban league. Miss Bose Knox, prominent society matron, is enjoying a pleasant stay with friends in Atlantic City. Miss Ida R. Lewis and cousin, also prominent visitors, are attending Philadelphia visiting friends. Dert Rodley, national organizer of the National Negro Business league and the Supreme Life insurance company of Columbus, Ohio, was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs. Alice Akers of Washington who has been the guest of Miss Eisenhart of Young 144 W. 18th St. for a few days, has returned to her home. There who had the pleasure of meeting her, when she was in the city last summer, were wonderful to the city and such is the case, for Mrs. Young has returned to the reminder of the winter season. Robert Bratton of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending a few days in Iowa, where he will be visiting the Mrs. and Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. and C. W. Jenkins, of 600 St. Nicholas Ave. Mr. Agnes Peters and daughter Betty Bratton, who home after a delightful holiday visit with relatives in Virginia, will be William Lymed Jones, pastor of St. Nicholas, the week in Glencoe, Miss, where he preached a series of sermons at the Guesthouse. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Brooks, newworks of Godham, are honeycombing in Palmerton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of 225 Seventh Ave. are the guests of Mrs. Maggie Bratton, the proprietress of the Petite Odesa Harsh shop. The Misses Beths: Harvage and Annette spent the week in Washington, D. Miss Gld's cost of 1992 W. 12th St., population 8,000, is spending a few days in Chicago. Bridge Hostess Believe me, the endearing charms of St., were never more to be remarked than on Friday evening, D. 2, when I visited the Lafayette club at bridge. Those to enjoy the Lafayette club at bridge. Those to enjoy the White Wheel, weighted Gardeen J. M. Royall, J. W. Tanner and Bo Fowler. Fashionables in great numbers at day afternoon at the international house, on Nine Elms of the Lincoln Abuamn association. The card party indeed was of the week, although far different from the brilliant dances and revelations very entertaining and these present a most enjoyable day. Ap One of the most fastidious affair banquet given by the Alderwood club on D. 3, at the Easter dinner officers responsible for this brilliant event are Frank Royall, Samuel Leavitt James Anderson, Frank Turner, G. W. The other John, William A. of Kelley (mott Johnson, 1711), is a Middle Richard Anderson, Ira L. Aldridge (Richard L. Baltimore, 1811), and J. Hillard Bowen, J. Arnold Cann, Dr. William J. Carter, Pharah Davis, William H. Flanley (Philadelphia, New York), and L. W. Smith (New York, New York), and John L. Johnson, Dr. Holland R. Johnson, John W. Judah, T. W. Rarney, Edward G. Martin, Dr. G. Fitz. N. A. F. Palacio, Hamilton G. Harris, William C. Perry, John S. Johnson, W. W. Smith, S. Thab, Samuel S. Tittley, Francis A. Turner, George W. Wetmore and Charles Wilson. The ultra smart Chicago club of New York held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, Dec. 1, at the Louisville Franklin ten room, 112 W. 127th St. Mrs. Gerlden's Dismond, popular and charming matron, made a move on the club's new status. Miss Bobbie Branch, Dr. Charles John son and brother of Boston, and Dr. Nina Dismond. Miss Winona Harvey of 64 Horton Ave. New Reolille was hostess on Saturday evening to members of the Ph. B. B. a shoebess, after a short business meeting the social hour was given over to cards. It is with regret that we announce the death of Mrs. Ada Patterson of 115 W. Bessye Hearden Chicagoan Here Bridge Hostesa 15th St. on Dec. 4, Mrs. Patterson Brown, a graduate and a popular member of the inter circles of Harlem. Funeral service was held on Saturday at Grace Congregational church. Chrise Thomas of Toledo, Ohio, has returned to his home after pursuing a bachelor's degree at the University. While in the city Mr. Thomas was the guest of relatives, Mr. St. Nicholas 19. Many social fathers were shown Mr. Thomas during his birth. Entertain at Benefit New York, Dec. 9—Many Broadway and the on-the-star program at the Alhambra-la-lafayette-Lincoln theaters on Sat. Dec. 10 will be the performance for the Florence Mills Memorial home. The setting capacity of the week leave only standing room. The furnaces will be turned over to the committee headed by Earl Dancer to home for those of the profession. It is estimated that the sum of $2000 is received from members of both which run high into the thousands. Civil Service News The examination for postal clerk and letter carrier, New York postoffice, will be held Saturday, Dec. 10, instead of the third Saturday of the month, as usual. The change is only for December due to the holidays. Following is the status of the list for court attendant, first and second judicial districts: Examinations held Dec. 15, 1923. Listed 1523-1524 at the first district list. No. 74 is the last eligible, appointed from the first district list. There were 35 on the second district list and the last eligible appointed is No. 73. Factory inspector—No. 24 is the last eligible appointed so far from the list for state factory inspector. There were 68 candidates in the examination for attendant, male, grade 2, held by the municipal civil service commission on Nov. 21 at the Central Opera house on E. 67th St. DISCUSS PULL-MAN PORTERS A conference of prominent social work professionals and women was held in Chicago to increase the use of疾控 in the welfare of the Pulliman porters and to know the ability of better wanes and treatment frontiers to sponsor the cell consummation of Rev. J. Bryson Hayes, Rev. Shen Bishop, Bishop Weldon Johnson, Dr. Robert De Reil, John Cifford Hawkins, Dr. Nail, Marshall Rose, Dr. Dee McDonald and A. P. Phillis Randolph, the director of the conference. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Preparations for the annual Christmas tree party and dance which has been scheduled for many years, Natalie Mackenzie, Miss Mundo Gary, Frank Vincent and John Lille are the new students to attend the event. Elena Edel of Corona, who has been ill for a few days, has returned to her job. Beatrice Brown and Miss Willie May Hayes of the academy spent the day with Mr. Jusie, director of the academy, the beginning of the new year. HOLDS CONFERENCE The annual regional conference of the Association of the Arts was held at the Y. W. C. A. last Saturday afternoon and evening. About "mourned selections of the arts were present, and heard the various dessections of the organizations. Ms. Adelaire State Federation, which is one of the largest in the country, York, which Mrs. M. Walled French is the host of the regional conference. ACCUSED OF HOLDING New York, lce, 1e, 7, Joseph Smith will be on a charge of grand bribery. He was accused of robbing Frank Smith Walter W. Walters of $4. According to Scott the man hid him into the railway and ordered him to "over all his money Music and Drama Music and Drama BX CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Explanations of the sunships of the pains of the chison, hardierate, health at the Urban League building, brought to the attention of the public of the fine, which is the most important of the public of the fine, which is the most important of the special, special and special work that is being done. During the development of the aesthetic feeling of the students. There were many unsolicited rights of the students, and the students, that were on exhibition. A resale program was given in connection with the exhibit. The Nixon Music Museum was the first to be directed directly to E. Nixon, is doing a fine service here. The annual musical of the school is one of the interesting features of the year. The school was the first to be held in "Phillip's" P. E. Church gave a musical program at the expressions of the Y. M. C. A., which was highly ennobled. The choir which was the first of the school's music band, is one of the fading choirs of the city, and has many excellent voices. It is made up entirely of voices which may be so much as are in the public public life. Miss M. Elizabeth Hennette, a young planet of Philadelphia, will give a return rectal here on Sunday afternoon. The school is the first to be held on the church. She is being presented neatin by Prof. A. E. Nixon, and will be supported by the Philliarnific Chorus of the Nixon Music, which has been a well-known show of the new appeared here several weeks ago, who made an excellent impression among music lovers and gave a fine exhibition on the public. Mrs. Deessie Zuckery, soprano of this city, appeared in a joint rectal with Lawrence Cameron White (biolists in the United States). The show was in the first place. Mrs. Zackery will be heard extensively this season in concert. She is one of the most gifted artists of those Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, coloratura musician, is making her temporary home in Philadelphia, season. The New Negro theater, aave by the New Negro art theater, have a biceil bill at the Pierre Butter Thompson Memorial association, the presentation of the "Songer" and "He Said and She Said," by Brant J Boston, Ardell Michel, who wrote by dillen Moore, Mac Lee and James S. Trottman. The guest was accommodated by Lorenzo D. Fyer, and Andrew M. Robinson, president; S. Hasting Thompkins, vice president; Alina Smith, correspondent, Alina Smith, correspondent, treasurer, and tarrie King, chapman. Three one-night plays, entitled "Mother Sahal" and "The Months" were re- tourned church, in connection with the annual fair, people in the church. Leon Johnson, tennor, gave a song re- scribed by David H. Johnson, Jr. E. Megson was the accustomed, the noted dramatic reader, gave a raital at the day evening. He appeared to unusual fitness, his reputation of being one of the most gifted and highly accom- paniated performers. Lloyd A. Berry, poet and entertainer of Dayton, Ohio, the home of the late Paul Laurence Dunlar, will appear in this city at the St. John's A. M. E. church, 70 E 125th St. on Thursday evening Dec. 15. New York is watching with keen interest the appearance of this young poet, who is coming to the city highly recommended. He is said to be a worthy successor of the lamented further, who sang so gloriously of his face. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE NEWS By William Campbell 22 Minor St. Phone Sen. 5814-R Buffalo, N. Y. Doc. 9—Two large receptions were given last week in nonoral. Misses, luffia and Estell Williams, who left last Wednesday for their old home in Memphis, Tenn. The Misses Williams have been in Buffalo for three years and were very prominent in money for social work. The W. W. guid is which Miss Ideiks Williams was president, entertained her last Friday through the courtesy of Mrs. Tomie Hall. On Monday evening a farewell party was given at the home of the slaster Mrs. Malville Harris, 435 William St. Mrs. Maggie Stepped, of 2000 and Mr. Mrs. William St. was recorded to be doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. Maggie Stepped has been very ill but has improved, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons of Seneca St. were the recent breakfasts of Mr. and Mrs. Welton Townsend of Glenwood Ave. They attended the services at the Consistency of Isobro were Ave. and Mrs. Nash were the most well-known and Rev. Cocktail, Dr. Echols and party of friends were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family 490 Jefferson Ave., spent Thanksgiving in Dunkirk, William J. Jones, one of Buffalo's oldest citizens, who is continued to the City hospital. Is improving. SYBACUSE N Y SYRACUSE, N. V. Miss Maude Jackson of 609 E. Washington St. gave an in-law to dinner in the House of Librarians, N.Y. Those present were Mrs. Senin, N.Y. Miss Jubise, Holmes of Messenham, Mrs. John Talley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. James Payne, Miss Mura, Wilson and Albany, and Mrs. James O. Anderson, the name of Charles J. Carter. The 60, who died on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, was held from Shaemaker's undertaking perhaps on Friday afternoon, Nov. 25, at 2 o'clock. Decaved was survived by a father, and the other Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, one brother, Harry Curtwright, sister, Mrs. Richard Fitzugh; one daughter, Mrs. Edith Watson, and granddaughter of Becher-E. N. Y.; two nieces, Miss Marion Curtwright of Syracuse and Mrs. Clan George G. W. and the other of the other Ghibes of Rochester, and a host of other relatives and friends. Rev. W. L. Barr, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, offlicted. Interment was in the Oakwood cemetery. St. Edward III, the first of the 1300-day. E. Washington, Nov. 26, after on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 26. Funeral at Bethany Baptist church. Those left to mourn are the widow, Mrs. Mary Willerson; brother-in-law, John Dorsey; and daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Willson; the other of the other R. F. Ferrish, Charles Hazzard, Fins Davis, William Davis and Louis J. Alexander. ROUGHKEELSIE N X Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl of St. Point turnipkeen entertain-d at dinner in his garden, Miss Iola McIntosh, Mrs. Garrild Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Miris, Mrs. Garrild Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Duke, Misses Porter, Prierella Porter, Mrs. Garrild Porter, Prierella Porter, Mrs. Garrild Porter, J. Jukkler Moore, Churchhouse Duke, Miss Iaxanna Britton heir to the Millbrook, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Abbe Dewey entertained at dinner recently in New York City. At the Institution social club Thursday evening, R. C. Peper decorated Mosses, Benjamin Roberts and served by Mosses, Charles Puroe and A. E. Smith. Next week Mr. Puroe will work the work of the G. C. C at the social grand ball of the Rosebud club will be given at the idle hour Tuesday day in New York City with Miss Naundra Bellchuck, William Coleman and Chester Hillery motored to Howard-Lincoln football game. William Coleman deserves honorable mention he which he entitled his young Mahowks to the suit of Mrs. Mimle Laurent to the suit of Mrs. Mimle Laurent to Ebenezer Bunstet church last Thursday at Zion A. M. E. church were Robert Wood joined the church. ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams of 15 New York City, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Vineyard, N. J.胶水 Dion dance-Sunday. Those present were a dome-Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Misses Boutle and Marzant Jackson. Sarah and Alice Rogers of Hobson also Miss Fibre- tained by Miss Anna Cave after which Neal of Washington was the thanks- giving. Miss Ruth Roding. Fairmount, W. Va. was the guest of Mme E. R. maintained a few friends at the home on Those present were Irving Smith. Ed- ward Simmons. William and Jessie Simmons. William Tucker and Lewis Bannon- room Nov. 30. A long talk was made by the club, after which games were played and a light lunch was served. The L. B. Lindsay of 45 M-ker St. is v言 Va. Mrs Anna Giny of 21 Duncan Va. Mrs Anna Giny of 21 Duncan Mrs George W. Hall of 22 S-entra- lated on Thanksgiving eve with dinn- ing. Covera were bid for obeit. Those pres- ented by D. K. Williams, Mrs Mimile. D. K. Williams, Mrs Mimile. E. Johnson M. Stainback, Mrs L. Hail- ley, Mrs Henry Cobb of Ronsberg enter- ters on Saturday evening. Utility was the feature. After the bridge hour a man in gowns were mourned to their homes in Cobbs. Mr and Mrs D. K. Williams Cobbs and music were the feature of the evening. A very elaborate implemen- tation of the music of bone were the Groe- s of mitten St. and G. Bedell of Second St. Working for Charity Members of the Save-A-Life club, auxiliary to the Harlem Tuberclos, and are assisting the committee in 2016. With annual Christmas Seal Sale being conducted from now until Christmas day, the new group will be the first Christmas seals assembling the campaign in other ways. Many residents of Harlem have received Christmas seals in a letter from the Harlem Association of which the Harlem committee is a part. Others may purchase seals from the committee of members of the Harlem Association for non-workers at booths located in the theater to be of a good value for the community. The funds for the support of the WORTHERS of Harlem Committee activities, which related to it to be the support from the sale of Christmas seals, conducted from Thanksgiving to the date of sale in Harlem. The group is used to carry on the health work in the community. The members of the Save-A-Life club are Nerina Astatin, Miss Beagle Bearden, Miss Thelma Berlack, Mrs. Luellen Brown, Mrs. Justin Reid, Dr. Arville Dabney, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mrs. J. C. Goles, Mrs. R. Shover, Mrs. E. Harding, Mrs. T. H. Hanson, Mrs. E. MacDundy, Mrs. W. MacNichol, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Price, Mrs. Edsar Perlos, Mrs. H. L. Sighter, Mrs. Iley Wilson. Organized Labor to Be Discussed at Forum New York, Dec. 9—The very vital day of the Organized Labor is one that ought to spell a big night at the People's forum. Organized Labor is a group of Friday events, Dec. 10 at 8:38, Dec. 11 at 8:38, and Dec. 12 at 8:38, group discussion by George L. Collin, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconcilation, of this most representative group of the People's forum, and classes who recognized the openness of the world-wide human family, to effect changes in all social relations, and political, as well as international. Every man and woman interested in the People's forum ought to be present on this occasion. Then come prepared to ask questions and if possible to enter into the discussion as well as an idea you will be welcomed. At the "Y's" Following the manual custom, on Jan. 11, Mr. Harbison, one of America's foremost college readers, gave David H. Hopkins a gift of violin cellist: Sonnina G. Tallowey, a violinist, assisted by Danny Dyer, assisting at the pianoforte. Following the manual custom, on Jan. 11, Mr. W. Kish, St. branch, M. V. C. At the Christmas dinner to be served in the dormitory, December 26, at 2 o'clock, the dormitory is automatically a member of the resident Members' club and hence is extended. The program will consist of short lectures on the history of the Resident Members' and officers of the Resident Members' club. The whole affair is planned on a more or less informal basis to stimulate a range of great interest. Following his visit, an interesting lecture of last Sunday, Dr. Hulbert Hartman, a York board of education, will address the men of the "golf meeting" on the W. 135th St. M. V. C. A Sunday, the W. 135th St. M. V. C. A Sunday, Hocking has started in good form this week, with Wednesday and Saturday evenings. A few ladies' bowling clubs have signed up, including the still is room for a couple more. This week, the men and women. Carlson has three of the finest allies in the city, Dec. 12. The club is located in John Neal will travel to New York to John Neal will travel to New York to Carlson. William Hinds and Cedil Foster represented Carlson Hi-Y club at the older over the Thanksgiving holidays. Both the Thanksgiving holidays. Both the Scout mothers of Troop 55, gave the entire troop a party on Dec. 24. Carlson furnished the music and an enjoyable evening. Mary Phillips is president of the club. AT EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, Miss M. O. Bonnier, Miss Una Vente, Washington, D. C. Miss Clomentine Brooks, Miss Norale Brown, Cambridge, Miss Miss Corale, Miss Miss Sarn Fain, Johnson II.W.P., Miss Pitt John, W.P., Miss Challor, Miss Pinnie Johnson, Minneapolis, L. I. Miss Eile they, Miss Cola Ford, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Marie Kluet, Englewood, N. J. Miss Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Pattley Chowway, Miss W. P. Kinnman, Chilton, Miss Sallie Bishop, Baltimore, M.D., Miss Ordelka Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Mamle Hickman, Sextordale, Pa. FOR CHRISTMAS BASKETS Tianbuo Inn was a veritable Orfental city on Monday evening when the "citizens" of Christmas Chocer committed to close their automobile contest. The fall was largely attended and the pre-colds are to be used for Christmas dinner baskets. Hurley Morgan was the winner of the five-passenger Nash seal on which is still on display at the Nash showcase at 133rd St. and Bronco Way. Mrs. Lillian was a member of the committee, deserved much credit for the way in which the contest was conducted. "WHIT AND RUN" PLAY New York, Dec. 5—The police clashed Jeremiah Reeves, 22, of New York, and 476th Earl of St. John after each of the men had hit women and started running for the building. Darius Gale of 10th St. testified that Reeves had hit him in the face with his fist when a deputy to put him out of the home. HELD FOR SHOOTING New York, Dec. 5.—Though her husband, John, was a stalwart St. failed to press a charge of felonious assault against him, Mary Dangerfield, 25, under 50 feet for forcible sessions for her husband, was a quarrel in their home, the woman took a seat, which grazed his neck, as she sat. STARRED BY HUSBAND New York, Dec. 2 — Charged with stabbing his estranged wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, Washington, 23, 307, W 12th St. was held to be in custody under $1,500 bill. She said that when her in the back kit, 1 a pair of gloves. CARLTON Y BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Effie S. Smith of Marry Ave. has returned after a series of absences in law, Dr. and Mrs. William Warrick of the Less Fugitive club met at the home of Mrs. E. Thorn, 692 Hancock Street. Mrs. Warrick club met at the neighborhood club on Saturday, Dec. 3. C. W. Keller is visiting her parents at 127 Drudg Hill Ave., Baltimore, for three weeks. The Constellation Cotterla Inc. holds a dance for bridge, 690 and at the Parish hall of St. Augustine P. E. church on the exclusive social clubs. Mrs. William Northcutt of 64 Bainbridge St. is on the sick list. Mrs. Anron Malone, Provo college, St. Louis, has spoken on the rise and progress her intervention. The Brooklyn's most impressive Moving pleasures are to the impressive talk. Dr. Proctor was furnished by Prof. Caldwell. Mrs. Newsome of Mason St. entertained a few friends on Thursday night. Mrs. Hattie B. Anderson of 129 Dullfork St. have returned from Providence, on the road to recovery. Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Tyler of 129 Dullfork St. have returned from Providence, on the road to recovery. They sent the Thanksgiving holiday. Police Officer and Mrs. Smith of 1403 Fulton St., are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, Mr. Smith is attached to the W. 125th St. police project. "An Evening With Negro Authors" was held at Bridge St. church Sunday, Dec. 4. Mrs. Etiel Eastmond of Macon St., who met with an accident while in Boston on a visit is recovering. D. Annett Murphy of the Afro American Paper and Baltimore, has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. Dublin of 266 Decatur St. Misses Roven and Fay Davla were dinner guests of Louis and Catherins Chestnut at 125 Bainbridge St. Many throoddlys attended the card number of the International House of Lives at the University of Berlin, the benefit of Lincoln University. Cards are out for bridge given by Mrs. Cyril Waller, who will entertain the Prownts and Enanons with additional guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manley and son, Harvard, motored to Atleboro Mass., New South, New York, New London, Conn., over the holiday. They took an guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ely of Lewis Ave. Miss Gertrude James now lives at 425 Lewis Ave. Miss Frances Howard of 315 Halsey St., is ill at her home. Miss Eliza Burge of Marvey Ave. was the guest of friends in Philadelphia, Pa., over the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Yarbouch motorized to the game with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trumun. Mrs. Ann Maleon of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. M. Duluth and family on Sunday, Dec. 4. Notice Owing to the death of our beloved sister member, Mrs. Ada Patterson. Chicago will host the Chicago club of New York city will postpone its annual New Year's eve celebration president, Lottie Tyler, secretary, Rose Knox Elks, treasurer, Lottie Williams, Dorothy Lewis, Michele Lewis, Rena Branham, Maude Meyers and Marie Johnson. HAD LOADED GUN New York, Dec. 6—Joseph Spratyz 21. 255 W. 1240 St. waved examination of violating the Stilvian law and waived hold without his bail. The judge of the w. 1240 St. station, testified that he saw Spratyz setting a suspect, a police officer, and upon searching him, he alleges, he found a loaded re- sident, a police officer, that the prisoner had been convicted of crime "SMILING I'L' AROST" Earl Russell, better known as "Smil- ing I'l' Arost," with a dinner for the actors at The Actors' Inn. Quite a number were his first class hosts. Church Notes ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH NEWS BY LETTIE E. RICE quite sturdy in a goodly number attend the services. At the evening service, the members of the St. Mark Mutual Aid Society were added to the church roll. The Zeta Psi Chinier of the Omega Dpi Phi fraternity is giving a mock Thursday evening, Dec. 15, in the church auditorium, under the auspices of the attorney Williams is presideignt. Mrs. Ora Ashley of 315 W. 41st St. entertained at dinner during the week Mr. Martin and W. M. Thompson. Myra, Nona and Warbell Ashby were the dinner guests of their aunt, Mrs. Woodford of 1897 Fulton St. brooklyn. Mrs. Margaret H. Henry, junior league superintendent of the Westminster Epworth league at the Fulton W. M. church of which the Roy. Andrews is chair. At the close of Win-Wi-Chum campaign a tea was given by the Westminster Epworth league on his 125th Birthday. Mrs Mary L. Yanney won the first number of new members, the largest number of new members. Katherine Foster, daughter of M. Schaefer, died at St. Luke's hospital after a lengthy illness. She is survived by her daughter, B. Bradshurst Avon, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Robinson and Sunday afternoon. Dr. Robinson shipped to History, N. Ca. for interment. On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 15, afternoon ten, will be given by Mrs. L. F. Marks at St. Marks church from 2 to 5 p.m. A splendid program has been arranged. Mrs. Louise M. Lucas at St. Marks church with inquitrion, Md., as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tallifee. A splendid finale in the new church closed last Friday evening. The committee reports a success. The Rev. E. W. Rakestak of Savannah Mary E. church of which the late St. Marks church is visited St. Marks church on Sunday. Mrs. Lette E. Rice was the Sunday guest of Elizabeth Bland and Miss Elizabeth Howard of 580 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Florence F. Lewis of 240 W. 130th St. sends greetings to her many friends and family. She is spending the winter with Mrs. Sudele of 525 E. 42d St. Los Anzuelos. Amid palms, chrysanthemums and flowers, John C. Williams and Julius Cesar Williams were murdered last Wednesday evening at the Covin, on Ky, and De Robinson, officiated. John Covin, of Ky, 112d St. John Covin, of Ky, 112d St. Organizer of Church Honored by Dedication As a recognition of the work of the late Dr. Pierce Butler Tompkins, founder and organizer of the St. James Presbyterian church, a memorial window and church organ was dedicated in his honor at services held at the church on Sunday, Nov. 27. The services marked the first anniversary of the Pierce Butler Tompkins Memorial association, organized for the purpose of preserving life service of the late founder of the church. Rev. William L. Imes preached the dedication service, using as his subject, "He then led the Church." Addresses on the life and character of Dr. Tompkins were made by Dr. K. V. Roberts, who spoke on "Pierce Butler Tompkins" in assassins and "Nagroes" at Allison's "Tompkins Influence" in the Development of Church Literary Societies, and the Red Dr. W. K. Lawson. Muscle was thenished by the old and old choirs under the direction of Dr. N. Jonon and Miss Irene Sanders, assisted by Miss Bertrude Martin, violinist, Temptationist, and Temptationist Association of the Church. Memorial president: S. Hasling Tompkins, vice president: C. H. Anderson, secretary: Alma Smith, corresponding Secretary: Melanie M. Hancock, treasurer, and Currie King, chuplin. UNIVERSAL SYSTEMS Mrs Ada Patterson of 145 W. 13th St. 415 W. 13th St. 4:15 a.m. in a leaving a husband, W. J. Patterson. Funeral services held on Thursday, Dec. 8. --- NAMES MAID IN DIVORCE New York, Dec. 9—in a suit for divorce filed here against Victor W. Milch, prominent white lawyer, by his wife, Mrs. Jennette M. Milch, she names her maid, Miss Florence Copeland, who told the wife that her husband tried to make love to her. Miss Ueland made an affidavit that she was formed to leave the employ of the Milchest because of the unwelcome attentions of the man. Clubs Christmas Glesz club, assisted by the Osdiny, Pierreite and Ace of Vlebs, held a cabaire: clarity dance on Tuesday evening at Small's Paradise. The Pierce Butler Tomkins Memorandum association of St. James Presbyterian, as a result of the New Negro Art theater (Sorendl Players). In a lyrle requiem on the Elks' Improvisation on the Tuesday evening, proposed for the benefit of St. James Building fund. The Amarnal club will represent its third anniversary dance at the Reissnance xasino on Friday evening. Dec. 16. Theodore Walker president, Wm. Smith, who is present at Clarke, recording secretary; Ernest Purce, financial secretary, and Cameron Marshall, treasurer. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Ladies Auxiliary presented their annual annual full-year series of personal and beautiful hall content on Friday evening. Dec. 9. at Manhattan casino. The Mothers club, affiliated with the North Harlem Community, served dinners to refilled and blind reasons on the same day. Mrs.蒸馆及Lee, vice president. The Community forum of Abassia Pressing church holds meeting Thursday evening. Dec. 1, at which time the Victory Life Insurance company had for its principal speaker, Bert M. Rodin. The group was a group for the National Negro Business League. An International debate between National Students Union, the University of England (white), represented by the University of London University of Reading and University of Edinburgh and Lincoln University of Chester. In, will be h-lt at Mother A. M. E. Zion church on Wednesday evening, Dec. 14. The Christmas fund committee will hold a number of�ormon musicals with the Venetian, room, 224, 135th St., on Sunday Dec. 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Laura Willey, chutman; Mrs. Rosseyle J. Bearlin, nussess or cememonies. The Emerson Social and Athletes Association has many friends with a Thanksgiving dance at the Elks Imperial hall. The affair was quite a success. The Fastors' Ald club of the Williams Institutional church, met at the home of Mrs. Ida Lewis, 167 W. 127th St., and numbered members were present at this meeting. Meyers of the P31 Delta Kappa met with Mrs. Douglas Anderson on Friday evening at her home, 39 W. 125th St. The Sub-Dots held their third monthly meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Mo. 452 Leroy Ave, Miss Mirham, Dugger, president; Miss Ruth Moo, secretary; Miss Marquerley, treasurer; other members are the Misses Wilford, Humphrey, Andrew, Miss Blanch, Ross, chupneton. The New York chapter of the U. N. L. A., not Friday evening at the home of Hugh J. Frilkes, 181 E. Enterprise Boston, Massachusetts, president; Lillian Sullivan, secretary. MONTICELLO, GA. An event of much interest to the younger group was the dance given at the home of Miss Fisher L. Spearman on Thanksgiving day, Mrs. A. E. Bigby returned Saturday after spending several days in Atlanta. The people of Montville are glad to have Rev. A. D. 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