Chicago Defender

One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everywhere DEATH BLOW GIVEN ORDER BY DECISION Harsh Words Used in Denouncement (Continued from Page 1) tives of the 57th congress relating to the formation, purposes and activities of the Ku Klux Klan," the decision continued. Gives Klap's History "If so, it was advised, putting aside controverted evidence, that the order was a revival of the Klu Klu Khan of an earlier time, and brought from the Know Nothing and the A. P. A. orders of other periods; that its membership was limited to native born, gentle, and Christian men, constitution and printed creed it proclaimed the widest freedom for all and full adherence to the Constitution of the United States, in another to shield and preserve white supremacy; and in still another opposing its principles to be a 'dangerous ingredient' in the body paint of the west of our national commonwealth; that it was conducting a crusade against Catholics, Jews and Negroes, and stimulating hurtful religious sentiment; that it was fighting for political power and assuring a sort of guardlandship over the administration of local, state and national affairs; and that, at times, it was involved in the punishment of what some of its members conceived to be crimes. Lower Courts Right "We think it plain that the action of the courts below in holding that there was real and substantial趾 difference in the administration of two sets of associations or orders, was right and should not be disturbed. Van Deaver gave approval to specific assertions of the lower courts relative to the difference between the Plan and other organizations." "In pointing out this difference, the decision said, 'one of the principal associations in the included class; it is matter of common knowledge that this organization functions through a system of guises by hoods and gowns and doing things calculated to strike terror into the other class.' The said of the other class 'These organizations and their purposes are well known, many of them having many of them are oath bound and secret. But we hear no complaints against them regarding the violation of rights of others." Justice McKeylenbyn, a southerner, dissented on the ground that the suit court had no jurisdiction over the case. Man Shoots Himself to Death Over Love Affair (Continued from Page 1) ptal where he died Wednesday after injury, the museum of W. T. Brown, where an inquest was held Thursday, the death was incurred during a verdict of death by suicide. Separated From Husband The dead man's love affair with Mrs. Bowman had existed for more than three years, it was unbearable. She is not a woman he could not explain why Edwardius should kill himself over love of her, but he did not notice it to nice him to and they were often together. That night he had telephoned three times, she said. Mrs. Parker, room in Mrs. Parker's home ten weeks. He came to Chicago from Poughtan, La. South American Offers Arthur Schiendeler of Brazil, South America, will arrive in New York city on Saturday to dispose of 240,600 acres in the South American country. This land is rich in minerals and other natural resources. Mr. Schiendeler is also interested in the colonization project which is raising rapid progress in South America. The Japanese are among the leaders in this movement and are homesteading vast territories of valuable land. He will spend a week in Chicago. Heroes of Vestris Tragedy Hold Big Spotlight in Quiz (Continued from Page 1) "Henry Eleixe, Colored man from Barbados, able scamman on the lost ship, able to wreck, tells you that he lost his ship, $1.60, and all my books," "All my books were the Bible and the Beaulieu," says Man, "I thought lots of Incidentally, Eleixe swam to a drifting lifeboat, rowed it away from the ship, caused by the sinking ship and crew, dragged them into the boat and saved them. "Xhilan Straus suggests that some people may buy 600 for Mr. Eleixe to buy him new books and new underwear and a va- NEW ENGLAND POSTMASTER VISITS DEFENDER ATTORNEY NEW ENGLAND POSTMASTER VISITS DEFENDER ATTORNEY (Photo on Picture Page) En route home after a tour of the western states, P. H. Phinney and brother, Bert Phinney of Monument Beach, Bass. stopped in the city for two days as guests of Attorney Nathan K. McGill, general counsel of The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. During their stay they visited the Defender plant, Armour & Co.'s union stockyards and other places of interest. The Phinney plant is a great tribute to Robert D. editor and publisher of the Defender. P. H. Phinney is the second oldest postmaster in point of service in the city. He was a master at Monument Beach, Mussel, for more than 50 years. He is a master at Monument Beach, Mussel, who assisted him greatly toward an education when Attorney McGill was a student at Boston university. It was during this time that he assisted the late Rufus B. Toby, founder of the Boston Floating hospital, and the Phinney brothers, Attorney McGill declared that his success in life might largely be attributed to the encouragement of his assistants, including the Phinneys, and the late Rufus B. Toby, Attorney Knox Elected Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 23—The official returns in the recent elections showed that Albert Morris white Democratic candidate for the state legislature, and defeated Attorney L. Annas Knox, Republican candidate for the attorney Knox to the legislature with a majority of 503 votes over Morris. The statement that Knox was defeated was due to errors in recording the vote in the poll books. The official votes in the 131 votes to 14, 288 for his opponent. Left to Die Praises Valor cation." That is what Arthur Brisbane now newspaper man says is the outstanding hero of the sea tragedy is Lionel Lichiar, 23-year-old quartermaster who is credited with handing when he took command of a lifeboat and is appearing three times handed when he took command of a location where he is modestly telling of his part in the rescue work. He is also under contract with a theatrical symphony orchestra and daily at five other theaters. He is Irving at present with George H. Caldwell of 234 W. 112th St, an employment office in Chicago is at the head of the list of cities whose theaters are bidding for appearances of the hero. The youth of the Lichiar, the Lamport-Holt line, owner of the sunken Vestris, and he may face immigration difficulties. **Starts Fund** A fund started by Stenna Strass, noted philanthropist, asked philanthropist a check for $250. is daily increasing. The fund, started last Thursday, on Sunamounts to $672, not including the $250 through the New York Times newspaper. At New York is paying bounty to the youth, among them former Alderman George W. Harris, who says: "The heredism of Lichiar is the heredism of the United States, and the history ever since the earliest days of this country. The Colored man has never hesitated to sacriplicate his all emergencies enquired, and the history untold sacrifices made by Negroes. "This man has lived up to the great tradition of his race in America. We The former city official cited numerous instances in history to support his contention of our part in the annals of bravery. He told of Esteban, a Catholic priest, discovering the famed seven cities of Cibolon, what is now Tucson, Ariz. Estevanico, after his courageous explorations, was murdered. Another hero was York, who was with the Clarke expedition in 1807, when the great Northwest passage was discovered. Our ancestors were also buried in the Pacific ocean, with Coronado in 1814 and with Airegina in the discovery of the route across the Pacific to the East Indies. The Strait of Magellan, whom unprejudiced historians record as a man of the black race. "GOLD BRICKS" Hardly a day goes by that we do not read of an innocent person being injured. This is especially true of our school teachers, both men and women, and not only in the North, but more importantly in the South, where the justice for our people generally accepts with an attitude of indifference. The slick solicitor of today has been a man of great integrity and he justice for our innocent man and woman, and as he knows and studies his prey he applies the trap best suited for the occasion. Our school teachers at both the elementary and the high school are the matter of investing a dollar to make two, and the trickster knows it. His step is to pay stress on the identity of the tip he is to give. The innocent victims falls for the "hiss of the service," and the police take action. And that then becomes joke for the merriment of the community, he says nothing about it and quietly suffers the consequences, and the police work with an eye on the next prospect. A few months ago in Jacksonville, he had a two-friend girl he worked the old pocketbook racket. After continuing her how she could make several hundred dollars used by keeping a camera on her desk and drew out her savings of many years, which amounted to about eight hundred dollars. She is penniless to the cuprite were never apprehended. There will always be efforts to separate the "easy" from the hard savings, and the man or woman who is responsible for the matter how good it may look and sound, before they let go of their money they should consult a reputable business house or the long established business house in the soundness and the advisability of the investment. This policy will not only safeguard future victims, but it will materially decrease the "many living" of the confidence man. Starts Fund Tells of Brave Men THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONGRESSMAN TELLS PLANS FOR FUTURE Will Serve All People Says DePriest Outlining his future policies when in office and expressing his gratitude to the loyalty of the voters who stood by him in his recent fight for the election as congressman from the First district of Illinois, Oscar De-Priest has issued the following statement: Analyzes Victory Cites Aims "My attention will early be directed to the placing of a cadet in West Point, enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments, and especially the 15th amendment, with the strict application of the immigration laws. There are now over three million unemployed in the United States who should be at work. This relief program and the other regulations are removed permitting the cheap labor of Europe." Lake Charles, La., Nov. 23—Charges have been filed against Otho Coleman, 20, son of George Coleman, and Michael Coleman, 26, accusing him of being an accessory after the fact in the killing of DuPure Mallette, white farmer, his wife and the child he then. He is charged to haveided him in the attack. The youth told the sheriff that he had taken his father to Jennings after the killings, presumably to surpass him. He left him and attempted to hoardmoving train, under which he fell and was killed. The youth has been taken to a distant jail for safe keep- Ever there comes a time when the Spirit Divine is moving through the minds of men ... then, it is an Okeh Sacred Record that brings you closer to Spiritual Grace. Dr. Moton Pleads for Good Will at Urban League Dinner More than 300 members and friends of the Chicago Urban league gathered at the City club Monday night at the Chicago Historical Society, the heard Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, discuses "interracial Good Will." The dinner, from every point of view, was the most important in the history of the organization. Dr. Moton, in his talk, commented at length on the present status of Tuskegee and its long history, about half of whom were white, that the spirit of Dr. Booker T. Washington still lives at the institution he founded. Tuskegee's origin is when he became its principle. It now is near $10,000,000. Discussing his subject, Dr. Moton called upon his hearer, Luke more than once, to Rule. Commandment which urges people to "love thy neighbor as thyself." This, he said, was most important in the hearer, under understanding between the two. Hear Hampton Quartet Dr. Motlon was introduced by Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, president of the Urban league, who was master of the league, and also introduced Miss Amelia Sears, assistant superintendent of the United Charities, who is one of the directors of the Urban league, and who made the decision to re-election of all the directors whose terms expired this year with the exception of James B. Waller Jr., who was forced through pressings and censorship, and cany created by the resignation of Mr. Waller. Mr. Wilber Waller was elected, Mrs. Wendell E. Green read the letter, and Mr. Peter Executive secretary of the league, told of the work of the league from the secretary's point of view. Perhaps the most interesting event of the season was the famous Hampton quartet, which rendered several spiritual ARCHIE WILEY IS KILLED IN CRASH OF AUTO ARCHIE WILEY IS KILLED IN CRASH OF AUTO Speeding south on Indiana Ave. in his car at the rate of 40 miles an hour, according to witnesses, Archie Wiley, 4801 Indiana Ave., crashed into the automobile of Dr. P. B. Collard, 601 Division St., at the intersection of 60th St. and Indiana Ave., while the physician was going east on 50th St., late Monday night. The crash resulted in the instant death of Wiley and in the serious injury of two of four women who were in the car with him. They were Mrs. Ester Wilson, 25, 3026 S. California Ave., a waitress; Mrs. Mary Brooks, 24, 4525 Prafrie Ave.; Mrs. Katie Gladden, 36, of the same address, and Mrs. Millnle Jingles, 24, 3724 Giles Ave. Mrs. Jingles and Mrs. Wilson suffered from shock and bruises about the face and body. Mrs. Gladden received a fractured back and internal injuries and Mrs. Brooks internal injuries and fractures of both legs and her hip. She is not expected to live. Dr. Collard escaped with slight distractions after being killed, which had resulted in the turning over of Wiley's machine and causing it to crash into another automobile. The physician, after questioning, was released. He accused Wiley of being at fault. The body of Wiley was taken to Turner's morgue. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Gladden were taken to the County hospital. The inquest Tuesday was continued indefinitely. STORM HITS JAMAICA Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 23—A severe storm which swept over the island last week did damage estimated at more than $1,000,000. numbers. This aggregation was augmented in its last number by Dr. McKenzie who was singing of the Defender who sang in the quartet during their days at Hampton. Both Mr. Abbott and Dr. Motor were members of the quartet when he was singing in it. This aggregation was roundly applauded when the slum numbers completed their resolution. Officer and directors of the Chicago Orchestra. Officers of League Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, president; George Cleveland Hall, vice president; Miss Amelia Sears, vice president; Albert B. George, secretary; Edgar N. Greenbaum, treasurer. Claude A. Barnett, Mrs. B. Frank Brown, Mrs. U. G. Dalley, George C. Hall, James B. Walker Jr., Miss Mary McDowell, H. D. Oppenheimer, Miss Amelia Sears, Alfred K. Stern, Mrs. George Mead, Miss Jane Addams, Spencer C. Dickerson, John F. Gill, Christ, Mrs. Wendell E. Green, Mrs. Emile Levy, Salmon O. Levinson, Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, Anthony Overton, Dr. Charles Thompson, Robert S. Abbott, Horace J. Bridges, M. O. Bowers, E. E. Dickerson, Miss Belle Fountain, Albert B. George, Miss Mary Pomeroy Green, Harry Eugene Kelly, Mrs. James F. Lawson, and Miss Mary Roset Smith, board of directors. Staff—A. L. Foster, executive secretary; Mrs. Theresa McDonald, assistant to the executive; H. N. Robinson, director department of industrial relations; Mrs. Martha Edwards, assistant director Industrial department; Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence, director department for social and civil improvement; E. Franklin Frazier, director department research and records; Miss Odessa Cave, research assistant; Nahum D. Brascher, president of community builders (loaned by L. Fish Furniture Company); Miss Vivian Carter, stenographer and switchboard. Seeks Police Judgeship Kansas City, Kansas. Nov. 23.—Attorney I. F. Bradley St., old member of the local bar in point of years, has announced himself as a candidate for police court judge to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Fred R. White (white), who resigned to become county attorney. Attorney Bradley at one time was elected justice of the peace when the former court held a similar jurisdiction to the present city courts. ENTERTAINERS GOLD STARS The Gold Star Charity' art club at the Mary Mason, Mrs. Leola King, 5220 Michigan Ave. will be the next hostess. Where to Buy OX Birdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 E. State St. Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. M. Jaffe 4402 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 848 Maxwell St. Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo St....St. Paul, Minn. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. DESROW INGRAM IS KILLED BY FAMILY FRIEND DESROW INGRAM IS KILLED BY FAMILY FRIEND Desrow Ingram, 35 years old, 4051 Calumet Ave., was shot in the neck and chest and fatally wounded late Saturday night, following an argument in his home with Monk Taylor, 519 E. 32d St., a mutual friend of Ingram and his wife. Ingram died on the way to Wilson hospital. His slayer was captured early Sunday morning by Officers Stokes and Wall of the Stanton Ave. station while he stood in the hallway at 3606 Gilles Ave. He fitted the description of Ingram's slayer sent out by the Fifth district police. According to witnesses, Taylor, an old friend of the Ingram, visited them Saturday night. He asked Mrs. Ingram to prepare a meal for him. She refused and he tried to force her, the police were told. His actions caused Ingram to interfere and a heated argument developed. It resulted in Taylor leaving the house, taking Ingram's hat with him. Ingram followed him to the street to recover his hat. When outside, Taylor opened fire on Ingram and fled. The slain map's body was moved to Thomas Reid's morgue, where an inquest was held Monday by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves. Taylor was held to the grand jury for murder. Mrs. Gladys Sweet Dies Detroit. Mish. New York. McGill's Sweet, wife of Dr. O. L. Sweet, principal in the famous Sweet case tried here in 1925, died last Saturday at her home on Garland Ave. she lasted more than a year and a half. Mrs. Sweet returned 10 days before her death from Arizona, where she went in an attempt to regain her marriage. Mrs. Sweet the Sweet family were living in the home on Garland and Charlevoix Aves, which was the center of the residential war and killing which led to the Darrow, famous attorney, appeared as counsel for the defendants. Mrs. Sweet is the second victim of the neglected neighborhoods made by her husband, baby having died last year. Baby's illness was thought to have been tuberculosis contracted while confined in a trial with her husband and nine other defendants on murder charges. BOY FALLS TO DEATH Phillip Brown, 12, was killed Monday when he fell from a truck at 6th and Stace Sts, on which he had taken the children of his mother, Mrs. Fred Brown of 498 Langley Ave. The boy, a ward of the Illinois Children's Home and Adoption Center, was Brown a year ago, after he had been removed from the care of Mrs. William Clayton, 4744 S. Wahash Ave. Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3307 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Schoenfeld Ave., Wis. Records Sant Anyone C. O.D. Pastime Music Store 2339 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 3033 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. X. Brown Music Store 4200 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long Sts., Columbus, Ohio 1207 M. Vernon Ave, Columbus, Ohio Sol Gershumy 541 W. Stace St., Annapolis, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 6355 Franktown Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. HROUGH SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1928 2. HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of your waste. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. Your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this, waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up your blood and carried to all parts of your body, then general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean, your muscles strong and this purpose than Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a lazivideutric and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It is time to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears your complexion and builds you up. It makes you eat better, sleep better and feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to slick spells you should start taking Nux-Herbs and Iron today. The very vicious, painful, vivid, vigor, and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbs and Iron, and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, give a bottle today, if it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without a question. What more cost you to pay? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many imitations on the market today, so when buying always ask for BPIER'S Nux-Herbs and Iron, look for the name Spheris on the label, just as you see it written below. The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure from practically any first-class drug store but should your drugglst be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order to the pharmacy. Tenure All mail orders are filled same day received and sent by insured mail post. 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Love your investment and bring your investment LOVE SECRET FREE late troubles. Be happy. Change your luck in love and everything. - Fring happiness to your home. Attract the one you love. Let us send you our Sacred Controlling Love Folders, believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is, and bring your sweetheart under your control. LOVE SECRETS FREE and illrections free with your sweetheart with you all the time, destroy the evil spirits. On arrival, pay postman only $1.05 and postage. Guaranteed. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., DeL S-3301, Chicago, Ill. Look Prosperous Surprise your friends by surprise. Marble diamond vases and mirrors set in platinum amberstone. Some is one and the rest is a gift and tash of a gift-set luxury effectors. Fullly guest-fee pricing on our presentation, our position in lack lock included free. THE HEALTH CENTER For WOMEN Only Why worry about delayed delivery from un- precedented PRIMARKS-Liquid Tablet Helper. Used by doctors, Mores cases long oretate. Please caution against unguarded treatment. $2.90. Postage if unguarded treatment. PETONE CO., Dept. 4-WP. St. Louis, Mo. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS Black Cat Coffee. Bake at home daily. business. Price $2.90. Black and Congo coffee brings peace and happiness at home. Price $2.90. No Store Warehouse. PERIODS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1928 MAD FATHER KILLS WIFE, SON IN HOME Family Row Leads to Double Slaying Enraged over the threat of his son, defending his mother, to have him arrested for abusing her, Mose Corbitt, 45 years old, a steel mill employee, shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Edna Corbitt, and their son Clinton, 22 years old, in his home, 5222 Michigan Ave., early Monday evening. As his wife and son fell, dying almost instantly, Corbitt stepped over the body of the youth and made his escape from the house. The double slaying was witnessed by Mrs. Lola Corbitt, young wife of Clinton, with whom his father came to live two weeks ago after separating from his own wife. Mrs. Edna Corbitt, though estranged from her husband, but still-on-friendly terms with him, resided at 5000 Michigan Ave. They had been married 23 years. But she left him a few weeks ago because, according to her daughter-in-law, of his habitual Wife Waits for Mate Mrs. Corbitt, however, visited her husband often at their son's home, according to the story told the police, soon, but her husband had not come from his work. She wished with her son and his wife. Her husband came in, observing that a hole had been burned in the bedspread with a cigarette by her husband, as she had been told. Mrs. Corbitt admonished him to stop smoking and angered him. He is said to have declared he wanted none of her declarations, then a heated argument followed, and Corbitt cursed and abused her. His son finally ordered him to stop abusing his mother. The boy threatened, "If you call the police we three will die together." Corbitt is said to have warned his son. Unmindful of the warning the son started, Corbitt smashed his revolver from beneath a pillow on the bed and shot his son through the head. He fired at his shoulder with a bullet through his heart. Slayer Is Arrested Slipping the revolver into his pocket, Corbitt told his daughter, Moseley, and daughter Moselle, autumn school in South Carolina. Then he left the house. Following a tip furnished by Mia, Lola Corbitt, Officers Doyle and Moseley, Corbitt and Corbitt a few minutes later at 6:01 State St. the home of his friend, Oliver Williams, where he formerly lived. He was making rapid preparations, the police said, to save Chicago. Questioned at the station by Lient, John Scott, Corbitt said he knew the reasons for committing what he had done. He admitted the double murder but would give no reasons for committing it. He had uttered a police call to kill him after a short encounter with his son and wife, but evidently his nerve. The bodies of Corbitt's victims were moved to Ernest Williams's morgue at afternoon. The slayer was held for murder by a cop's jury. MOORISH LEADER ON TOUR VISITS SUBORDINATE BODIES Prophet Noble Drew All, founder of the American Institute of Tempe of America, left Saturday at the Temple. visit the members of the 17 different subordinate boroughs of the city which are organized in 15 different states. He is accompanied by Richard Ross, editor of the Moorish Guide, a biweekly publication organization. Up-to-date Detroit, Newark and Philadelphia have nine. During this tour special emphasis is being put on the importance of time by the bers of the 17 different states during Moorish science temples, which are organized in 15 different cities. He is accompanied by Richard Ross Bey, editor of the Nepali-language blackwell publication of the organization. Up-to-date Detroit, New York and Philadelphia have been visited. During this tour special emphasis put on the importance of strict observance members and officers of the constitution and by-laws recommended by the prophet and unanimously adopted during the first annual convention of Moors at Chicago in October, 1895. The message of the prophet, pub- the prophet, pub- lished in the Bible, Guide issue of Nov. 19, has created very well a document. It was directed to the nations as well as the United States. Two prominent vixes on an eastern country called at the center of the study, state in Arizona, Ave., to personally com- municate with the articles. According to infor- mation from All, national secretary treas- Moochi Hall Guide, Issue of Nov. 19, has created very favorable conditions it has directed to the nations as well as the Moochi Hall United States. Two prominent visitors from the eastern country called at the prophet's private study also Indian personally compliment him on his leading to information from Mrs. Pearl D. Moore, a secretary treasurer of the Moors organization, members are responding encouragingly to the per capita tax system adopted at the convention in conjunction with his other plans, upon his return to Chicago, Prophet Ah, in all probability will interview donor Len Small of the state of Illinois. NOTICE AFRICAN KING OPENS WAR ON GIN After a visit in London, England, where he was the guest of King George, Sir Ofori Atta, omanhene (paramount chief) of Akyem Abuakwa, a province of the Gold Coast, West Africa, has returned to his throne determined to make a fight against gin and other alcoholic drinks. The native African king has been pledged the support of his subjects. This photo shows the king as he appeared in London with his mace bearer. DOMESTIC ECONOMIST PLANS BUDGET FOR SMALL SALARIES FREE! FREE! FREE! 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The following table is his method: The Tables The man making $15 a week should plan his budget in this manner: Room rent ..... $ 2.50 Board ..... 5.00 Laundry ..... 1.50 Carsfares ..... 2.00 Necessities ..... 2.00 Savings account ..... 1.00 $15.00 The man who makes $20 a week should plan his budget in this manner Room rent $ 4.00 Board 5.50 Laundry 5.50 Carfares 2.00 Recreation 1.50 Necessities 2.00 Savings account 2.50 $20.00 The following is a budget for the $25 a week person: Room rent $ 5.00 Board 6.00 Laundry 2.00 Carfares 2.00 Necessities 4.00 Recreation 2.00 Savings account 4.00 $25.00 A budget for the $50 a week man: Room rent $ 5.00 Board 6.00 Laundry 5.50 Carfares 2.00 Necessities 5.00 Recreation 3.50 Savings account 6.00 $30.00 For the $35 a week man: Room rent ..... $ 6.00 Board ..... 7.00 FREE! FREE Cologne Women, as well as men, can put part ing our holiday toilet goods and spice an agent in each community. Every 1 agent are making at the rate of $200.00 you see how quickly these fine product agent for life. Anyway, you can pick a free sample and free sample case, what a wonderful opportunity for extra and better income we are offering you out coupon and mall with your name dress. Clyde Collins Chem. Co. Christmas Dept. Memphis, Tenn. Enclosed find 10c in stamps to cover shipping charges in full for 50c size La Clyde Triple Narcissse Perfume without further payment or obligation. Be sure also to send free samples and your Agency Money Making Plan. CLYDE COLLINS CHEMICAL d, where he was the guest of King amount chief) of Akyem Abuakwa, Africa, has returned to his throne gain and other alcoholic drinks. The d the support of his subjects in his appeared in London with his mace MIST PLANS SMALL SALARIES Laundry ..... 2.50 Carfares ..... 2.00 Necessities ..... 6.00 Recreation ..... 3.50 Savings account ..... 8.00 $35.00 For the person with an income of $10 a week this budget is suggested: Room rent ..... $ 6.00 Board ..... 7.50 Laundry ..... 3.00 Carfares ..... 2.00 Necessities ..... 7.00 Recreation ..... 4.50 Savings account ..... 10.00 $40.00 For the $45 a week man: Room rent ..... $ 6.50 Board ..... 8.00 Laundry ..... 3.00 Carfares ..... 2.50 Necessities ..... 8.00 Recreation ..... 5.00 Savings account ..... 12.00 $45.00 For the person with an income of $20 a week this budget is suggested: Room rent ..... $ 7.50 Board ..... 9.00 Laundry ..... 2.50 Carfares ..... 2.50 Necessities ..... 9.00 Recreation ..... 5.00 Savings account ..... 14.00 $50.00 Hampton Singers to Be Editor's Dinner Guests The Hampton institute quartet, now on a brief stop in Chicago, where they are filling many engagements, will be dinner guests of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Decider. Saturday, the gathering will be a reunion with the editor, who was once a member of the singing organization. J. H. Waltwright, second bass singer, is one of the original members who can recall the carefree days long ago when he and young Abbott blended voices on the campus of fair Hampton. The party is a three-hour giving occasion to the departure of the singers on their schedule. EE! FREE! 50c bottle of delightful La Clyde Triple Narcisse Perfume free. You pay shipping cost only. Only one to a customer. See coupon below. La Clyde Triple Narcisse Perfume is an imprisoned flower fragrance skillfully blended by Percy Charnley, a masculine and daintyness, a haunting lingering sweetness dear to the heart of well-groomed women. Makes a gift prized beyond price. See coupon below. XMAS MONEY start or all of their time to profit sell them or for another purpose. No, want any item is guaranteed. Some of our $6,000 a month with little effort. Once products sell, you will want to be an kick up some line Christmas money by You wouldn't hesitate if you knew extra money you. Tear me and ad- Agent's Free Sample Case AL CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AFRICAN KING LEADS FIGHT AGAINST GIN Gets Hearty Support of His Subjects London, England, Nov. 23.—(Special)—Determined to make a fight against gin and whisky, Sir Oforf Atta, omanheme (paramount chief) of Alycem Abukawa, a province of the Gold Coast, West Africa, has returned to his throne after a visit here with King George. During his visit to the king recently he urged that in the interest of the natives the large imports of Dutch gin into his countries he stopped. Not all Englishmen knew of his feelings on the matter, however, and among the gifts he received in England was a case of gin. Since returned home the African potentate has written to friends describing the position of the gift. His letter said: "I had a case of gin presented to me in London. I bought this with me to the Gold Coast and on the day of my arrival in England a state report of my British tour the proceedings were ended by burying the gin. The contents of 12 bottles were poured out by people unaware of that gin would no longer be their friend." Sir Ofori Atta is very popular in England. When announcement was made of his arrival, hundreds of Engle- shers came to see him and his aides. The African king knows nothing of the Jim Cimson and segregation that is practiced in the United States. He is fed by the king and other royalty. Despite his popularity and the fact that he is of royal blood he could not sit beside an ordinary white farmer and be considered to be decided to come to the United States he perhaps would suffer the same humiliation that other African royalty Thou Insta N Society People—Actress- ers in New York, Chi- Paris Are Astounded Wit- ing Results of the Disc- This Young French C Discovery Which Whit- Ten Shades in Ten Seco- Is Not a Bleach, Not a Chemical. Read All Abou- markable New Way to a Brighter, More Lovely S "ALMOST unbelievable!" Thousands Whiten Skin Instantly This Wonderful New French Way! Society People—Actresses—Leaders in New York, Chicago and Paris Are Astounded With Amazing Results of the Discovery of This Young French Chemist—a Discovery Which Whitens Skin Ten Shades in Ten Seconds—Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical. Read All About This Remarkable New Way to a Lighter, Brighter, More Lovely Skin! Asay scientists of this marvelous new discovery—a discovery which brings any man or woman a lighter, brighter skin in ten seconds. This new discovery — the work of a young French Chemist—has created a furore among Parisienne women and astounded beauty specialists. Instantly — ten seconds after it is applied—your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles and blemishes—holds powder almost all day long—heals and soothes skin irritations. Totally New and L Never before, say beauty sp there been a skin whitener li not a bleach, not a liquid pow tains no harsh chemicals, no gredients. It is an entirely new creme which is just rubbed like vanishing cream. Instantl ance of your skin is lightened, all shine and gloss vanish— hours. The name of this extract skin whitener is Fan Ta Creme. Fan Tan is especial Totally New and Different Never before, say beauty specialists, has there been a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder. It contains no harsh chemicals, no harmful ingredients. It is an entirely new French type creme which is just rubbed into the skin like vanishing cream. Instantly the appearance of your skin is lightened. Immediately all shine and gloss vanish—often for 24 hours. The name of this extraordinary new skin whitener is Fan Tan Whitening Creme. Fan Tan is especially wonderful for evening wear—it whitens face, hands, arms and shoulders, giving them a velvety smoothness. Marvelous for whitening red, stained hands, and hands roughened by housework. ARE YOUR PET SUPERSTITIONS AMONG THESE? 1. What is a felish? 2. What is the name given to Negro sorcery in Haiti? 3. What was the cabala? 4. What is the meaning of abracalda? 5. What is the literal meaning of auspices? 6. What is meant by "by bell, book and candle?" 7. Who was Cagliostro? 8. What was the chief aim of the alchemist? 9. Who was the most famous seeker for the Pountain of Youth? 10. What was the philosopher's stone? Retired Naval Officer Dies After Illness Washington, D.C., Nov. 23—Friends of Matthew M. Taylor, retired United States naval officer and father of Matthew M. Taylor, manager of the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, Ill., were shocked to learn of his death Sunday. Mr. Taylor was born in Caroline county, Virginia. He came to this city when a young child and had been soldenied in Lafayette, La. since she was 68 years old. During his naval career he saw service in the Spanish-American war, the Hulut imprisoning and the Mexican conflict. He ranked high in fratrial circles and services were held from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, of which he was a member. Besides Matthew Jr., he is survived by a wife, Mrs. Catherine; another son; one sister, Mrs. Mary Walker, and one brother, John P. Taylor of San Francisco, Calif. 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Men Use FAN TAN to Banish Gloss and Shine Gives Creamy Ivory Tone INTERRACIAL COMMISSION HOLDS MEET Notes Great Progress Since Formation Louisville, Ky., Nov. 23.—Many evidences of progress were reported at the annual state interracial conference in this city last week and the directors and executive committee were instructed to continue their efforts for better educational, health and transportation facilities for the people of Kentucky. An elaborate two-day program was carried out, with an opening address by Gov. S. D. Sampson, followed by the report of the director, Dr. James Bond, and addresses by Prof. W. H. Fouse of Lexington, I. N. Taylor of the state department of education. Miss Maude L. Harrison and Mrs. Jane Bond of Louisville, Mrs. S. P. Steele of Paris, and Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta. Among the subjects discussed were educational, economic and health conditions, interracial attitudes and reactions, and race relations as affected by home, school and church. Dr. Boud's report recounted remarkable progress along educational lines in Kentucky during the past decade, with more than $600,000 by the legislature for the state normal schools at Frankfurt and Paducah; authorization of a new university in Louisville; the University of Louisville; expenditure of $800,000 for new schools in that city, and notable improvements in the university's facilities. In all these enterprises the interracial committee was active, either in mitigating or helping to promote the development of the commission's effort to secure an institution for feeble-minded children, for which the legislature reaffirmed its significant phase of the result dealt with the growing interest in race relations on the part of the churches, as indicated by a number of successive meetings held recently in Louisville. Looking to the future the commit- ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON SUPERSTITIONS 1. An object to be inhabited by a spirit who brings good luck to its owner. 2. Voodoo. 3. System of mystical interpretation of the Scriptures, by Jewish rabbits. 4. It is a mystic word used on an amulet to ward off harm. 5. *Fortelling the future by observing* birds of birds. (From Latin *avite*-bird). 6. To curse or excommunicate by a ceremony involving three objects. 7. A famous astrologer and alchemist of the 18th century. 8. To transmute base metal into gold and to find the elixir of eternal life. 9. Power de Leon. 10. An imaginary stone or solid substance believed to have the power of changing the base metal into gold. tee pledged itself to work for the removal of inequalities and handicaps from which schools are suffering in some sections, and also instructed a special committee to take steps to secure to all people their rights on common carrier bus lines. An interesting popular feature of the meeting was a concert given Friday evening by quartets, choruses, Lincoln institute, Plymouth cOregational church, and the Bourregard Conservatory of Muscle. FIRST WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS A Christmas card was received Thursday by R. S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, from the American minister and Mrs. William T. Francis in Monrovia, Liberia. The significant thing is that Hon. and Mr. Abbott, the first to send forth Christmas greetings to their many friends throughout the country. MILES McMILLAR DEAD Mites McMillar, one of the oldest stewards in the private car service on the Rock Island railroad, died Monday at a hospital in Mrs Patti Duncan's sister's home. She was 11 survived by a widow and daughter, who were at his bedside when the end came. His remains were shipped to Iowa, where funeral services were held. iten Si Wonder in Way! Already thousand smartest, best dream using this new way you see them on e clear ivory tone ever before! In stand out who ha of lightening their this new, safe, ins Test Fan T Fan Tan White guaranteed to give ance of being seve will cheerfully ref not risk one single today. 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Ponce de Leon PART 1—PAGE 8 ASSOCIATION ASKS BOARD TO BUY LAND Body Formed in 1865 Disbands Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—The Union Benevolent association, in a letter to the commissioners of the District of Columbia and Charles F. Foster, requests education, is urging the Dictrict to purchase five acres of land at Garfield school for playground purposes. It was incorporated by an act of congress, March 3, 1865, to care for the sick and bury the dead of its members. The school owns a cemetery which the health department longed used as a burial ground in 1869. The president approved an act of congress March 4, 1923, dissolving the George Emmons, George Emmons, Harry A. Clarke and Whitefield McKinlay, to transfer the bodies buried in the cemetery to some other cemetery for burial. The city rejected to sell and convey the land used as a cemetery and to distribute the proceeds of the sale to the heirs of the estate. The owners of the real estate as shown by the records of the association. Recently Justice Peyton Gordon, in a suit brought against the association by the descendants of President John Quincy Adams, claiming that he was terminated, the land reverted to the heirs at law or next of kin of the granddaughter of John Quincy Adam, from whom the land was purchased. LEAPS FROM WINDOW Fearing arrest while police were raiding a second story flat at 3128 Willey Mayfield, 26, 3501 Wabash Ave. sought to escape by leaping into window. He received internal injure and was taken to Provident hospital. kin erful ands of the country's passed men and women are try to a lighter skin. Now every side—lovely skins— —lighter, brighter, than every crowd one or two we discovered the secret or face, neck and hands instantaneous way. Fan at Our Risk Mining Creme is absolutely use your skin the appeara- ral shades lighter, or we and your money. You do be penny! Get Fan Tan in days. Then if you are the new beauty it has skin your money will be. You take no chance— mining Creme at once. 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Nutter, nationally known politician; and fraternal leader, has released from a new website a letter in which he fearless stand The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. In one of the most important presidential elections the country has ever anticipated. Mr. Nutter's letter reads: "I want to congratulate you and other newspapers for your noble stand in the recent presidential election. I am so proud that I can largely through your influence the people throughout the country divided their vote. Now it can no longer be said that you can hold the texture of the hair and the color of the skin. It will result in great good as to future recognition of our Colored constituents. It has already seen and been advised of the effect it has had in my state; so much so that on or about Jan. 1, the Colored citizens will receive the fearless stand of the never dreamed of before. To Support DePriest "The congressmen of our state, of both parties, have already pledged their support for the Debris and Congressman Bachrach, who was the ranking member of Mr. Madden's committee, will be one of the stunce floor leaders in he behalte. "I am hoping that the leaders of both parties will get the pledge from their congressmen as we behalte in New Jersey. "You will notice from the results in New York that while the candidate for the congressional ticket is a Jew and the candidate for leutenant governor on the Democratic ticket was a Jew, that the candidate for the Jewish candidates, Ottinger and Lehnan, electing one and almost electing the other. This is a demonstration of race solidarity. We will continue your good work in leading the way in future achievements of our group. We again express to you our debt for your noble accomplishment." New County Jail to Retain Segregation The new $7,600,000 county jail will be ready for occupancy the first of next year and from all indications will be new in all details except the first jail. The first jail will be one of the most scientific correctional institutions in the country," said Warden Edward J. Fogarty, in recent speech. "The new jail will allow for segregation of different classes of prisoners, a most important feature." The separate cell blocks, mess hall rooms, and other facilities possessing dark skins will be among the features of the new jail retained from the old institution. This expensive building was erected with the assistance of citizens whose men and women are subjected to punishment not found in the regulation books of the jail and is therefore unlawful. Citizens must be disciplined. If sequestration are to be kept from private and public activities of this great city, A committee should be formed to determine the nature of this jail and the county sheriff to determine their attitudes on the methods of discrimination now in vogue and plans outlined for compulsory detention of the inmates of the inaws of the nation, state and county. Youth Must Prepare Spokesmen at a conference of skilled workmen in New Jersey recently deplored the lack of prepared craftsmen. "We, as a whole, have had our eyes blinded by the false dazzle of the so-called professional career. Youth has but one aim—to go to college and prepare for a profession, neglecting the skilled workers' ranks. We can never hope to advance until we successfully invade the ranks of skilled labor," declared W. R. Vantone, principal of the Tormentown Manure Training school, in speaking before the labor group. We should urge a large percentage of our youth to take vocational training and enter the skilled labor ranks and at the same time continue our battle to force the public utilities to open their factories and offices to our trained workers. Although the professional classes are short of prepared doctors, dentists and lawyers in proportion to the national population. We are also facing a greater lack of skilled workers in the trade and vocations. Our salvation lies in having a better place in our youths and the fight we wage to force organized white labor to recognize our workers and give them an equal chance to earn a decent living in all avenues of work. The fire department is the only branch of Chicago's city government which uses Jim Crow methods in picking its workers. There are 185 fire stations throughout the city, and our representatives and there never will be until the citizens demand that the civil service commission use the rules of that body to conduct their duties and not follow the advice of political connections and prejudiced minds. We should do as other communities do in justice. These communities form delegations bearing petitions and march to the offices of their aldermen and to the head of the department to protest the right thing be done. They generally get what they go after. We stand by and silently pray that some power will assist us in getting our fire department to matter not imprisoned in our give it up as impossible. That will not do—we must fight to the sight to see that every fire hoist in Chicago hears us as attached fire fighters. If Asthma is slowly tearful down your health. I want you to try a treatment that saved me from a life of torture and money after everything else, even Doctors, failed to help me. This treatment performed a miracle in my case. With in 24 hours I could lie down and sleep in comfort all night long. All choking and wheezing stopped almost instantly. It is really actionable, so I have quickly I got well and I have had an attack since. My recovery was to complete I had no trouble in getting my life insured. No trace of Asthma was found. I will prove this by a sworn official from the Doctor who ex-sinined me. I will glஸly send a generous free trial treatment to every sufferer who will write to me. If anything you have tried has given you only temporary relief, write me today for a free trial of my treatment and proof that I got rid of Asthma after suffering six years. Remember the trial treatment is free. All I ask is to help pay out of passage and packing. Write today. O. W. Dean, 2029 Dean Bids., Benton Harbor, Mich. THE NEW YORK TIMES Posing as telephone inspectors, three white bands entered the offices of the Savoy ballroom, 47th st. and South parkway, early Tuesday morning, and the bandits were forced to lie on the floor face downward while the bandits broke into the safe. Photo shows the workers at the Savoy who BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Chicago Music association held the third of its series of soiree muscianica. Mrs. Goldie Gay Martin, pianist, teacher and director of St. Mark's choir, was the speaker, her husband, the conductor, and the subsequent Development of the Piano. The large audience that filled the parlor was enthusiastic in their appreciation of the speaker's anthem, which was part of the piano in the production of the tenal qualities of various instruments. Mrs. Martin had also collected some pieces which were arranged and the audience and illustrated her lecture. Careful attention was given to the explanation of the pedal, its uses and functions. Mrs. Nannie Mae Stylioron, Marcus D'Albert and T. The Taylor, pianists and teachers, were the soloists, rendering a program to serve the audience in points of rendition and served to give a practical example of all that had been told to the audience. These examples, with their usual brilliances and finish, week of celebration of the anniversary of the musician, will be arranged. The Chicago orchestra under the direction of the speaker, will be reorder, w gram. Daniel E. Dale the choir, will piano, will be arranged his w 5831 arranged his w 1000. The Chicago Music association held the third of its series of soiree muscianica. Mrs. Goldie Gay Martin, pianist, teacher and director of St. Mark's choir, was the speaker, her husband, the conductor, and the subsequent Development of the Piano. The large audience that filled the parlor was enthusiastic in their appreciation of the speaker's anthem, which was part of the piano in the production of the tenal qualities of various instruments. Mrs. Martin had also collected some pieces which were arranged and the audience and illustrated her lecture. Careful attention was given to the explanation of the pedal, its uses and functions. Mrs. Nannie Mae Stylioron, Marcus D'Albert and T. The Taylor, pianists and teachers, were the soloists, rendering a program to serve the audience in points of rendition and served to give a practical example of all that had been told to the audience. These examples, with their usual brilliances and finish, week of celebration of the anniversary of the musician, will be arranged. The Chicago orchestra under the direction of the speaker, will be reorder, w gram. Daniel E. Dale the choir, will piano, will be arranged his w 5831 arranged his w 1000. The Chicago Music association held the third of its series of soiree muscianica. Mrs. Goldie Gay Martin, pianist, teacher and director of St. Mark's choir, was the speaker, her husband, the conductor, and the subsequent Development of the Piano. The large audience that filled the parlor was enthusiastic in their appreciation of the speaker's anthem, which was part of the piano in the production of the tenal qualities of various instruments. Mrs. Martin had also collected some pieces which were arranged and the audience and illustrated her lecture. Careful attention was given to the explanation of the pedal, its uses and functions. Mrs. Nannie Mae Stylioron, Marcus D'Albert and T. The Taylor, pianists and teachers, were the soloists, rendering a program to serve the audience in points of rendition and served to give a practical example of all that had been told to the audience. These examples, with their usual brilliances and finish, week of celebration of the anniversary of the musician, will be arranged. The Chicago orchestra under the direction of the speaker, will be reorder, w gram. Daniel E. Dale the choir, will piano, will be arranged his w 5831 arranged his w 1000. Mine. Chira Hutchison, acting president, announced the December 15th Mass at the Church and thanked the audience for their presence on behalf of the association. Miss Vola Hill, director of music at the Colman Community center, is making a great success of her singing program, the adult chase program, which is being federated of Public School Community Centers, at which Wallace Cannon, Dr. Charles J. Lunak, assistant superintendent of schools, were the speakers, and have been invited to appear upon the program at the Shoop School Friday evening. The school is the special committee of which Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell is chairman, is composed of Mines. Chira Hutchison, Tolini, is chairman, is composed of Estella Bonds, Maude Roberts George, Jd Johnson, Margie Richele, T. T. Taylor, Rossette Cassidy, the program will be held at St. Mark Church Nov. 25, which is during the Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Misteria Dear Princess: I have been reading your column of advices and I am writing my story today. Please tell that I can't do so, I am a married woman, 21 years old, and I am not another five years. I am in love with another man. Dear Princess, we get me anything I want and asks me to leave my husband for him. My husband gets me anything I want but the berats I will be the time. Princess, I have one baby, 1 years old. I love this other man and I think I am going to kill my wife. My husband tells me he does not want me and when I tell this other man I'm going to leave him. Please tell me what to do—Blue Eyes. way, but he is a muscilian and we are often apart. I came to him just for a few years and found that he had a sweet heart. When I came he got a room across the street from her. One who has now been a member of the family, I have been teaching school before I even married but I felt I wanted to spend some time with my husband, have a dancing job, and I am with my husband. He is with my husband's mother. What must I do—Heartbroken? After a married man begins to run around it, he might difficult for his wife to ever make him contented. It seems that there is something that is lacking in the wife but can be found in women. In the other way, who has been a member of the family? The eternal triangle, will forever keep you alive, will two men who give you anything, if you want. You say the husband told the other man all of your family troubles and how your husband has misled him, while he will more than likely be subject to change. I advise you to stop telling your lover your husband's faults, and offer an opportunity to wash your face with it at some future time. There are exceptions, but you must have some consolation, but if he chooses to misleave you later on the husband did so. No man is worth with him I expect you would feel more like killing yourself than you do now, so do not go to the other man to work. Do not go to the other man. Dear Princess: After so many years of reading your advice I find it necessary for me to come to you for help, I will try to explain myself to you. I am a man 25 years of age. My mother died when I was 4 years old. My father never took any interest in me and when I was a boy of 12 my father made me go for myself. So, Princess. I have had to find my own way and have had it hard. I have never had any trouble, but I have never had it soft in my life. There is one mistake I have made. For several years I have always gone with married women. I seem to be the kind of a fellow who demands and gets what he wants. I have broken women's hearts and have laughed at it, but at last I have paid. As I was a deceiver, so I have been deceived. Now I have decided to go straight. I have lost confidence in women. What must I do? Princess, do you think I would be happy if I marry and settle down.—Billie. Your loss of confidence in women is your own fault. You cannot expect to do others wrong and not get a wrong back. A thief does not think that anyone is honest. Your experience with married women causes you to feel that you've been present in the mirroring vow. But there are still good honest wives and there are still men who are decent enough to let them alone. You know not how it feels to be trifled with—to have your heart broken. I am sorry for you. Your past life will make it very hard for any woman whom you might marry. You are looking for an angel now. A child who is reared without proper home environment can hardly be as guilty of wrong doing as one who has. Still, when that child becomes of age and knows right from wrong, there is no reasonable excuse to say that you've been present in the mirroring vow and treat with a right. I see no reason why you should not be as happy as the average married man. True happiness is a bluebird that sits perched, wings spread, ready to fly any time. Dear Princess: Please give me some of your wonderful advice. I am a poor married woman. Have you been married so far? I have been married to many of your� friends and married life has become almost torture to me. My husband is good to me in a BANDITS TAKE $5,000 IN RAID ON SAVOY BALLROOM week of celebration of the 160th anniversary of the death of Franz Peter Schubert to elaborate program has arranged. The Chicago Ladies' Concert orchestra under the direction of Irene Fitzgerald will perform a final program at Michigan Ave. C. M. E. church Nov. 20. Mrs. Clara Hutchinson, well-known Chicago soprano, will be the soloist and Mrs. treeder, will compete the program. Daniel E. Davies is the director of the choir of the new St. Emmald's Church. He will arrange his first monthly musical for Sunday evening at 7:45. The program will consist of choir, organist; John Greene, bassoon; Era Tren; soprano; Arthur Harris, violinist; M. Belen Harrington, bassoonist; William, Roscoe Woodward, Franklin Sayre and William Moore, male quartet. The choir will render some attention under the direction of Mr. Davies. Holland Hayes recital at Orchestra hall for the benefit of the building. Hayes will forth much comment and many box parties have been formed. Mr. Hayes has just appeared in his opening recital triumph. An interesting list of box holders has started, which will be made available to the choir. Tickets are in the hands of all of the members of the committee of management of the Y. W. C. A. and are available at the office, 4550 South J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. N. M. and well-known director of the Metropolitan choir, gave the city for Fort Wiley, Tex., where he will conduct a large chorus and will visit Wiley university and some of the other important colleges in Texas. This trip has been arranged through Mrs. Fowler, who is the president of the Texas Music association and is now getting out a magazine which is to be recorded of and only Texas artifiles but also with contributing writers from all over the country. The recital of Miss Glindys Hayden Breen Breest has succeeded in success. A large and appreciative Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria way, but he is a musclian and we are often apart. I came to him just recently and found that he had a room across the street from her. Now she has moved next door. I have been teaching school before I even married. I was a woman who had been a son with my husband with my husband. I have a darling little son. He is with my husband's mother. What must I do—Heartbroken. After a married man begins to run around, I wasې without a good look at her over make him contented. It seems that there is something that is lacking in the wife but can be found in some other woman, who generates a failure in the way with the wife. It is being done now and has always been. I do not think it will ever stop, but there is a decent way to do every thing. It is not a good world and disgusting man, still you have no worries. You are prepared to make your own living, so you can live when he is going to live in the future, but it is getting too suffering, we are. It like the proverbial iron, wear out. There is nothing that crushes you like humiliation. Words you do not know, you have to be being humiliated in such a way that I advise you to go back to your teaching and let your husband go. If he really comes with me will over again to perhaps do right, but as I have said, they are hard to stop. Dear Princez, I am just a working man, 27 years ago, honest, educated and a leader. Will you help me find a correspondent? Here's just what the girls are asking for the winter. Who wants him? Princess. Thanksgiving $10 Round Trip Kansas City Missouri Tickets good in coaches on the famous Southwest Limitedleaving Union Station, Chicago, 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28th, and limited for return from Kansas City 6:00 p.m. Dec. 2nd. Half Fare for Children A wonderful opportunity to visit with friends and relatives Tickets and Information City Ticket Office 80 South Clark St. Pine Central 1600 B. J. Schilling, General Agent Chicago The MILWAUKEE SUBSCRIBED OVER THE BOCKLINES TO THE SEA ROAD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAID ON SAVOY BALLRO escaped death by obeying orders of Jay Faggen, president of the Savoy Miss Eunice S. Smith, his private secretary Frank Miller, DeWitt Harris and Ed SAVOY BALLROOM by obeying orders of the gunman. At extra president of the Savoy Ballroom corporation Smith, his private secretary; Charles Scott, DeWitt Harris and Edward C. Hall. escaped death by obeying orders of the gunman. At extreme right is I. Jay Faggen, president of the Savoy Ballroom corporation. Others are M. Miss Eunice S. Smith, his private secretary, Charles Scott, Willis Stewart, Frank Miller, DeWitt Harris and Edward G. Hull. Audience was present and was enthusiastic in appreciation of her singing, not only by applause, but also the many beautiful flowers attested the high regard of friends for her. Miss Sims is a pupil of the Nakutin theater with excellent calls upon her teacher in her initial presentation. Miss Sims is an accomplished musician and her vocal study is the rounding out of an accomplished artist. She is advanced and gave sample opportunity to demonstrate her voice, which is a dramatic soprano with a wide range, and showed talent in interpretation. She has a pleasing stage manner and was charming throughout her program. Miss Eunice Bonds was her efficient escaped death by obeying orders of the gunman. At extreme right is I. Jay Faggen, president of the Savoy Ballroom corporation. Others are M. Miss Eunice S. Smith, his private secretary, Charles Scott, Willis Stewart, Frank Miller, DeWitt Harris and Edward G. Hull. Audience was present and was enthusiastic in appreciation of her singing, not only by applause, but also the many beautiful flowers attested the high regard of friends for her. Miss Sims is a pupil of the Nakutin theater with excellent calls upon her teacher in her initial presentation. Miss Sims is an accomplished musician and her vocal study is the rounding out of an accomplished artist. She is advanced and gave sample opportunity to demonstrate her voice, which is a dramatic soprano with a wide range, and showed talent in interpretation. She has a pleasing stage manner and was charming throughout her program. Miss Eunice Bonds was her efficient escaped death by obeying orders of the gunman. At extreme right is I. Jay Faggen, president of the Savoy Ballroom corporation. Others are M. Miss Eunice S. Smith, his private secretary, Charles Scott, Willis Stewart, Frank Miller, DeWitt Harris and Edward G. Hull. REALTY COMPANY RECLAIMS PROPERTY OF DEFUNCT BANK Augustus, Ga. Nov. 23.—The South怠良 company of which O. M. Walker is president and J. Thompson Walker, secretary, made glad the hearts of many people of this city few weeks ago when they purchase the property of the Penny Savings Loan and Investment company from the Realty Savings and Trust company, white shirt), which has taught the students themselves against a loan that the bad made to the defunct bank. Miss Margaret Bonds, unusually talented pianist, delighted the audience with her piano selections and arrangements for her artist. She plays as one far in advance of her years and with an ease and grace that is thrilling to perceive. Mrs. Ione Trice, pianist and teacher, who has returned recently from study in New York, plays the ball hull Sunday afternoon under the direction of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Mrs. Trice's talent was highly appreciated and valued before her foreign study and a rare trent is in store for music lovers Sunday afternoon. Citizens Must Fight for DeSable Memorial After a hard fight a memorial has been dedicated to the glorious dead and the living heroes of the old Eight regiment of Illinois starvation. This monument must be shown in demanding a memorial statue for Jean DeSable, Chicago's foremost land owner. This pioneer's memory deeds must not be forgotten. The citizens must carry on the campaign for the securing of recognition for the sacrifices of the plate in his honor is replaced by a large statue on a prominent boulevard. The plate nailed to the side actions of the site where DeSable is buried, the plate in white settlers began to pour into the midwest section of the nation is a disgrace to his memory and his achievements, it must be removed efforts in Chicago's first citizen Pluke HAIR DRESSING PHQ 258 The Pluke Company AMBER 25 Beauty Hair that ing, for it me little in both A can of In fact, the fil in the appear sonable amou smoother and Any hair modern style hair dressing, that way—alw Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ The Pluko Company MERCHANTS, 1170 W. 12TH ST. Number 25¢ beautiful Hair Hair that is soft, lustrous, for it means admiration, little in both effort and mind. A can of Pluko Hair in fact, the first application in the appearance of your hair, canable amount of this dry, smoother and more radiant. Any hair-style you choose modern styles, will be edible dressing. 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ALWA Pluko ALWAYS THE EASY AN Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE the gunmen. At extreme right is I. Ballroom corporation. Others are notary; Charles Scott, Willia Stewart, ward C. Hail. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. REALTY COMPANY RECLAIMS PROPERTY OF DEFUNCT BANK Augusta, Ga., Nov. 23—The Southern treasury company of which O. M. Blount is president and J. Thomas Walker, secretary, made glad the hearts of many people of this city a few weeks ago when they purchased the property of the Penny Savings, Loan and investment company from the Bank of America (a white firm), which had bought the same at auction to protect them from the bank. He made it to the defunct bank. The property is worth about $150,000, but was purchased for less. The city marks the first milestone in the history of the Southern Realty company. The company's objects are: To build homes from homes to buy and build homes and to make loans on real estate. Its mission is to serve the public by financing financial aid where it is possible. The company is selling stock quite rapidly; more than $50,000 worth of stock is being sold every few weeks, and it hopes to sell almost $100,000 by Jan. 1, 1929. Officers of the company are O. M. Blount, president; J. Thomas Waller, secretary, and Dr. S. S. Johnson, treasurer. Word of directors: John Dugas, Dr. James Evans, H. H. Mabla, Mrs. Laura Harper Pharrow, Mrs. Laura Rey, Dr. Watkins Dr. L. H. Walker, col. T. Walker, and Bishop R. S. Williams. Town Praises Man Who Nabs Fleeing Motorist Jacksonville, Ill. Nov. 23—The entire city is praising Arthur Harris, an employee of Maplewood sanitation, Hardy Cox (white), the hit-and-run driver who killed Dorothy Burton, a white girl, here last week. Harris, a witness to the running down of the police, was interviewed by Mrs. Turner Cully (white), and pursued Cox through the city into the country where, after a fist fight, Cox was overpowered and brought back to Harris and turned over to the police. Fabul Hair it is soft, lustrous and a mans admiration and p effort and money. Pluko Hair Dressing first application will sh ance of your hair; and nt of this dainty prep more radiantly beauti style you choose, ev will be easy to arri You'll have the assu ways looking well-gro KO HAYS THE FINESSEASY AND PLEASY PORTERSSAY PULLMAN GOT 'FORCED VOTES' Company Accused of Unfair Tactics New York, Nov. 23—According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Fortress, a series of meetings practiced by the Pulman company upon Pulman porters to compel them to vote in the employee plan or company union elections, were presented with a set of getting that body to take action against said intimidation. Cites Labor Act In conference with Samuel E. Winslow, chairman of the board, and William E. Washington, the porters' leader took up the violations of the railway labor act by the Pullman company which the company employs to compel the porters to vote. Mr. Randolph cited Section III of the Act to establish Duties of the Railway Labor upon the grounds of which he sought the intervention of the board, which reads: Representatives for the purposes of the representative parties in such manner as may be provided in the corporate organization of unincorporated men of collective action, without interference, influence or coercion, exercised by other party for the purposes of representatives by the other. Mr. Randolph pointed out to the mediation board that were the porters who would represent the employee representation plan and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car porters who would be similarly in charge in the court. He indicated that some porters had been held off their lines and framed up by the company's agents when they re-entered the court. Porters Stand Firm According to General Organizer Randolph, every device available will be fitted to the uniform and accurate, unfair and -un-American methods the Pullman company has employed in order to bolster up its uniform representation plan. He also indicated that despite the intimidations of the company upon the porters, that number of Brotherhood men had three numbers of Brotherhood men to vote. Michigan Physician Pays Bay City, Mich., Nov. 23—Dr. Jesse L. Leach, physician of Filmt, was charged with assault here last Tuesday on two indictments charging violation of the federal prohibition laws. Dr. Leach was charged with two cases, one charging him with possession of liquor and the other accusing him jointly with two others charged with possession of liquor. He was fined $500 in each case. Albert Sinclair and James Leach were charged with Dr. Leach on the same charges, were both given jail terms. GARVEY GOES HOME Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 23.—Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. L. A. Carnegie Institution for Science in Canada, arrived here Thursday aboard the steamship Canada Forlorn Garvey was not permitted to leave the vessel during her stop here. Gibraltar a Queer Fort "The Rock," as Gilbraltor is known, is 'the guardian of the gateway to the Mediterranean sea. It is the name of the island, and its name is derived from the Arabic word meaning height. The Moors founded this fortress after they were driven out of Spain, and kept it unmanaged. The Moors were taken when it was taken by Ferdinand, king of Castile. In 1323 it was recovered by the Moors and in 1463 it faded. The Moors maintained this time the Duke of Medina Sidonia, in whose family it remained until 1501, when the Spanish sovereignty was restored. The third duke, assisted by Algerian pirates, made several attempts to gain possession of it, but was repeatedly repelled by the Spanish fort was modernized. By the peace of Utrecht in 1711, Gilbraltor became the property of Great Britain. In 1727 and 1779, Spain made efforts to restore the fort, which today badly defeated by the British. Gibraltar is generally thought to be an island, but in reality it is a peninsula being connected by the strait of Spain. Its length is two and three-quarter miles, with a maximum breadth of three-quarter of a mile, and its width of three-quarter of a mile. Facing the north, it rises to 1,400 feet above sea level, while the east side is almost equally precipitous, and the other sides, but it slopes toward the south. Gibraltar is a stable, making approach from the sea impossible. The west is rugged as the other sides, but it slopes toward the south. English have installed the only apparent aperture to the impregnable rock. This is the town of Gibraltar. It is surrounded by three-thirds of the contribution of English merchandise to nearby countries. Many galleries, several miles in length, have been through with a private service of attack. The signal stations, barracks, guns, etc. are on the sunny side of the island, a array of invisible artillery of high capacity and range is located. The administration of Gibraltar is vested in a governor, who is also the commander chief of the troops stationed there. Tourists to the rock are not only carefully watched, but they are also searched, but hideously prohibited when going over the premises. They are also required to give security and are allowed to remain only for specified purposes. The Strat of Gilharil is less than a dozen miles across, yet it has baffled the human water dog record of Gilharil is not Europe's nearest point to Africa, as many believe, but it is Tarifa, which nestles and sleeps at the neck across the Bay of Algeciras, and frequently between Gilharil and Tangier, but a tunnel under the strat, which has been proposed, invades 00,000,000 will put these ferry hosts out of business. This project when completed will give Spanish railroad connection with the new line from Court Awards Father $5,000 for Son's Death A verdict of $5,000 was returned Thursday by a jury in Judge Eller's trial, which was opened by the late Percy Ashley, against Ernest Bones of 4214 Prairie Ave. on who lived with his parents at 5406 Prairie Ave. Started across the street in front of his home when an auto-robber kid, 12, was killed. Injuries were inflicted from which Percy died instantly. The jury was out only 15 minutes with the jury. SHOT IN GAMBLING BOW A gambling dispute over dice resulted in the shooting Wednesday of Abe Fhanigan, 29, 4745 St. Lawrence Ave, by Carter Branston, 4832 Calhoun, where Branston was shot in the arm. The trouble was snged in Branston's home. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 a Queer Fort known, way to the the Gliraltar side, on a clear day, Sierra Bullones, the Gliraltar of the African can be seen with the naked eye. These high capes jutting into the sea, dotted with tiny white houses and ruined Moorish castles, were the Pillars of Hercules. In this narrow part of water there is a constant procession of ships going and coming, which focuses and gives one a good panorama of the shipping of the western world how the strait and the Suez canal. This is a sight which one never forgets. 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Published by FIB BOBERT & ABRUTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Interpreted) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Indiana Ave. 770, Dugge, 0807 Furious as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908 at the Pioneer of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 RECEPTION MARKS GOLDEN WEDDING Prominent Couple Feted by Friends on 50th Anniversary 6. Tampa, Fla., Nov. 22—The reception at the home of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Jill Armwood Friday was perhaps the most formal function of the season in Florida. It was held at the house of their daughter, Katherine, 211st Ave. The spacious front lawn was transformed into a large auditorium, where both races assembled to witness the mock ceremony which seemed to resemble a home lived so happily, for the century. Picturesquely set in front of an altar bedecked with palms, ferns and flowers in golden colors found only in tropical climes in the month of November, a huge golden bell hung from the center of an arch. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March the brilled party, consisting of outstanding citizens and friends of the couple, marched to the altar. Mrs. Idella Street Benham of Chicago, eldest daughter of the Armwoods, was matron of honor; the only son, Walter A. Armwood of Greenwood, S. C., was one of the ushers, while the youngest grandson, Henry Armwood, bore on a golden pillow the wedding ring used 50 years ago. Little Ida Mae Armwood, the only granddaughter, was the flower girl. Repeat Ceremony The ceremony was interspersed with bits of humor which lent a note of nerriment to the occasion. Following it, the host of friends surged forward to congratulate the happy couple, and then returned to their seats to be served with a request prepared by community of friends upon of whom had officiated in former wedding anniversaries of the couple. Inside the house the spacious living room was of particular interest, because it housed the great number of beautiful gifts of gold and brought the best wishes of individuals and groups from all over the country. As the time was over, the numerous cards and telegrams, all wishing the aged couple many more years of happiness. Another room, across whose threshold was a sign, "Among My Souvenirs," contained a large collection of relics of the family life which bespoke the steady rise of the arnwoods from poyerty early life to comfort in old age and the extreme thrift of the "bride." A male quartet chosen from teachers of the city schools furnished appropriate music for the occasion. Prominent Couple Mr. Armwood, now 74 years old, was born in Colquitt county, Ga. He was 10 years old when freedom was granted his family, which moved to Florida and from the Hinesburgh county, which he is still a resident. He was for many years a unionized policeman in the city of Tampa and later a deputy shareholder of the city's city of July 1940, and his public service was given to the United States customs department. For the past 15 years he has led a quiet, retired life. His comfortable home was his family. His firm was prior to her marriage, Miss Maggie Holloman, whose father, Adam Holloman, was on the post of Hwy. 100000. He was served for many years as county commissioner. She is known for her loving, genital hospitality. The golden wedding anniversary was also the marriage of a family reunion for the Armwoods. Walter A. Armwood, principal of Brewer no.1 school, Greenwood, S. C., with four of his children was raised to Florida Street, Bethpage, formerly a teacher in the "Booker Washington high school of Tampa, but now a resident of Chicago, came to do the job of the annual two-year public application, the Tampa Morning Tribune and the Tampa Daily Times, made special mention of the golden wedding anniversary. He joined the institute of friends of both others, the paid home to the worthy old couple. Mrs. Albert Hemsley Given Pleasant Surprise Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Albert Hensley of 2024, E 1200th St., wasnesday evening of last week when upon returning home from making a sooth-serving by a number of friends who had congregated there while she was being detained on her way to the hospital to age a celebration in honor of her birthday. Upon entering her home she was given rousing cheers and a surprise return of the day. Mrs. Hensley, her husband, whose business is located in the closing hours to be present at the celebration, being apprised by wife of the family, among the guests present, added from the family, were Mrs Richardson, Mrs Thelma Heath, Mrs Scott, Mrs and Mrs Charles Insey, Mr. and Mrs Ottawa Douglas, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Newman, Mrs Samuel Ross, Mr. and Mrs, Dunnick Wynn, Mr. and Mrs, Collins, Mrs Samuel Ross, Mr. and Mrs, Dr. W. A. Adams and Dr. J. D. Stewart, brother of the surprised hostess. Mrs. Letitia T. Duckette Passes Away in Detroit Detroit, Mich. Nov. 23.—A solemn poulain high mass was hung in St. Mary's church, at the 5511 Beechwood AVE, Wednesday at the funeral services held here. Norman Duckett, pastor of the parish. Father Duckett was celebrant of the mass. He was the ninety priests of the Detroit diocese. A large number of sisters were also in attendance. Burial of Mrs. Duckett was born 80 years ago in Upper Marlboro, Md. While a young D.C., where she resided until coming to Detroit to live with her son, Father Duckett, the mother of Augustine's soulity and the League of the Sacred Heart. Mrs. Duckett, the mother of four sons, Father Duckett, John H. of New York, Joseph R. of Chicago, George Washington, D.C. and two daughter, Mrs. Alberta Duckett Wright, Phila- FETEÑ TXSOL YN CLUB Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23.—The Tynon- lyn club met at the home of Mrs. John Wilson, who were completed for entertaining the residents of the Cleveland Home for the Blind, and were entertained in the beautiful dining room of the Oberlin restaurant in the Majestic hotel. A delicious three- room suite was being artistically decorated with American beauties. The next meeting will be at 5:30 p.m., Mrs. Iiuy Jameson, S24 Central Avenue. HOME FROM GEORGIA Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23, Mrs. Vlora Bentley, 4.8 E., $88.5k, st, has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta and Covington, Ga. Mrs. Vlora Bentley, 4.8 E., $88.5k, st, has account of the serious illness of her brother, T. P. Petty, Suggestions One housewife who does all her own work and cooks is 18 miles in the middle of the city and reads some light literature that she has access to, the diversity and rest obtained make her "carry out" with more zest and happier thoughts. Hooks bound in leather should be placed in the oven and dusted with an oil cloth to restore some of the oil that has dried out of the leather. After using the meat grinder for any kind of meat, it is a couple of slices of dry bread. The bread will remove all food stuck to the meat, making the grinder much easier to wash. Before cleaning the stove, rub soap under your fingernails until they are quite filled up. Then it is impossible for the blackening to get under them. When using a wire basket for frying eggs, put the egg into the hot fat before putting in the croquettes, so that they will not be when done and be difficult to remove. Mary Ann MRS. NELL HUNTER The week-end in social and musical circles the visit of the illustrious song bird, Mrs. Nell who spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lau Mrs. Mayne Jackson and Mrs. Deliciae Pennie, Mrs. Hunter is just finishing a concert tour and mentions at Beloit, Wis., where she sang to a night. She is completing arrangements for an will sail in January for London, where she will sert. She was the guest of Mrs. Violette Ander Trice recital Sunday at Kimball hall. SOCIET The week-end in social and musical circles was greatly enlivened by the visit of the illustrious song bird, Mrs. Neil Hunter, Durham, N. C., who took a few days with her mother, Mrs. Laura Pierce, and her sisters, Mrs. Mayme Jackson and Mrs. Delireca Pennie, at 459 Forstville Acres. Hunter is just finishing a concert tour and one of her last engagements was at Beloit, Wix, where she sang to a crowded house Tuesday night. She is completing arrangements for an extended trip abroad and will sail in January for London, where she will study under the best masters. She was the guest of Mrs. Violette Anderson at the lone Trice recital Sunday at Kimball hall. By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Even though the social whirl is rich advances toward its zenith, society wi their interest and time for their vari important undertakings. The dell E Green, is jubilant over the amount she was as Mrs. Dolle Jennings and her coworker the benefit of the clothing department and social center. The Orchestra hall for the benefit Y. W. C. A., which event is schedule mittee of management, Mrs. Albert I committees, met in the parlor. The source of counsel, assistance and educ are living away from home. The Sub are planning to give Thanksgiving gifts to the Elsa Leff Social, Art and Charity club, of declare, deserves that the club will be S girl, Mrs. Violette Anderson-Johnson, is responsible for the assertion that pliants conceres, musicals, club receptions and centers where society elects to s Mr. and Mrs. Dorman are entertaining with 412 with a "Trin to Chinatown" party Saturday evening at their home, honoring Guy A. Houston, Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Willa Mitchell, New York, who has a "Trin to Chinatown" party with Mrs. Mubelle Marshbanks, 4110 South parkway, on her way to Californias University, where she has highly entertained during her stay. Mrs. Marjorie Stewart, Joyer, 567 with Miss Jesse Webb of St. Louis, Mo., who has been here since here, has returned home. Miss Desise Webb of St. Louis, Mo., who has been here since here, has returned home. Clarence A. Taylor, 6743 St. Lawrence Ave., spent the week-end in St. Louis, the guest of his sister, V. V. Jackson. Miss Olive Mahone, 4725 Indiana Ave. left Thursday. She will visit the Keith school. She will visit friends in Dayton and Cincinnati before returning home. Mrs. Joseph Jordan, 625 S. Lawrence Ave. entertained at their home, where she met their nephew, Murice Taylor, Derrot, Mich. who paid them a brief visit. Mich. is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reinaald, H. Merritt, spotted at the first. Mich. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Vauhnth, Mrs. George Vauhnth, E. Garfield Blvd. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dilson, 5456 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. John D. Dilson, 5456 Michigan Ave. day as the guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Heywood White in Geneva, ill. principal of the Keith school, has returned home after spending the day in St. Louis. Lawrence Abernathy, 642 E. 64th St. will leave next week. He will be a special attraction. Edwardws of Cary, Ind., spent the Arminee holiday us as the guest of Mrs. Mabel Burke Tandell, 441 M. Sarah DeCourseys, 5022 Indiana Ave. and Mrs. Kathryn Browne, the weekend in Columbus, Ohio, with friends. He is a guest of Albert H. Jones, 1824 Myrtle Ave. and Mrs. January of Memphis, Tennessee the charming visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brown, 726 E. 64th. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell, 4242 South parkway, will host the guest Virgil Washington of Washington. Newly-Weds Home Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Shaw, newly newly-renamed New York as guests of Mrs. William Holland, are at home at 5524 Indiana Avenue. The annual dinner of the board of directors of the Chicago Urban league will be held on Monday evening, Nov. 19. Dr. R. B. Rotton of Tuskegee will be the principal guest. The bridglettes were the guests of Mrs. Albert B. George in her attractive and warm atmosphere. Tuskegee will be held at 400 Tuskegee Avenue and the Armistice day holidays in St. Louis, Mo., on the guest of her husband, Dr. Robert Clarke, Clarke, Clinkscale, charming and talented, was highly entertained during her short stay. Vernon Strilbun of Waterford, Ohio, is a guest in the home of Henry Strilbun, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Eaton, 6415 Vernon Ave., have as house guests Miss Mrs. Lillian Duggs of Milwaukee, Wis. sister of Mrs. Minnie Budger, as the guest of Mrs. Julia Thompson, 6413 Calumet Ave. The members of the Junior Matrons were entertained by one of her charming guests, Mrs. 5435 Michigan Ave., Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. A. Hortense Hall were guests of Mrs. Al. ical circles was greatly enlivened by I, Mrs. Neil Hunter, Durham, N. C., Mr. Laura Pierce, and her sisters, Mrs. Darnie, at 450 West Willow Street and one of her last engage- sion to a crowded house Tuesday nents for an extended trip abroad and she will study under the best mas- rolette Anderson-Johnson at the lone ETY readily gaining impetus as the season women are reserving a large part ofious philanthropic activities. Several of them are chairman of the Oriental Fantasy, able to turn over to the Urban league,ars sponsored a large whistle party for it of the Illinois Children's Home and the South Parkway branch of the old for December, Tuesday, the com. B. George, chairman, and the various branch to perfect; plans for this annual celebration, particularly for those girls who Debs, formerly the Junior Mannequins, skirts to the poor, announces its president, the rejoice of which Mrs. M. Lowe is president, Claus Cna for a 12-year orphan president of the Friendly Big Sisters, are in the making for the annual special winter programs at promfire, all being arranged for charity. bert D. George, 2331 Vernon Ave., at the opera Monday evening. the opera of Osprey, Portugal, and Mrs. Edna Lewis-Thomas of New York were the attractive visions of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 2323 South parkway, entertained the members of the Alternate Century Bridge club at The attractive Miss Wille V. Robinson of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. V. Howard and Mrs. W. P. Briley of Colorado Springs, Col., are guests of Rev. A. W. Ward, 4323 South parkway. Willard H. Murray, 5265 Indiana Ave., will be guest father, L. G. Murray, a prominent business man of Jackson, Tenn. Michaels the week and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prudit, 4434 Fortressville Ave. Ave., is entertaining with a bridge party Friday afternoon at the Vincennes hotel honoring Mrs. A. E. Bush of Littleton. Miss Leen Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa., is the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lindsay, 4335 Fortressville Ave. Mrs. Curtis W. Chapman of Kansas City, Mo. the house renter and Mrs. Albert E. Johnson, 5200 Michigan Ave. Edward Clemente, 6010 Washington Park Ct. spent the past week in New York city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joanna Clemente. Mrs. M. C. Madison, formerly of Ahington, Va., but now residing in New York City in the house of Mrs. Nannie G. Fuller, 5145 Wailash Ave. 1 Chicago Poro College Branch 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY OAKLAND 4101 FACTS ON JELLY MOTH FOR HOUSEWIVES Qualities of Fall Fruits Passed on for Your Information Concord and fox grapes, tars, apples and sour quines are among the best tails fruits for jelly making, because they are a�uals of the most self-sustained to the formation of jelly—pein and nield. When sugar is cooked with any of these fruit juices, the proportion of the first of a cup of sugar is one cup of juice, the "jelly test" will be obtained in a few minutes that is, the sirp is then filled with a wheel of the spoon, all}^{{\text{int}}_{1}} the jelly stage is in which. Specialists of the same of home economies of the United States department of agriculture say that it should not be necessary to add peel in the food and be good to the food. After peeling may be used to make jelly from fruits which contain little or none of this substance such as strawberries or lemon juice. Addies nield is the form of the solution of the jars are added in the form of the pectin is present even when sufficient pectin is present, as in the case of spices which are not now, or sweet, which are not now, and the other of them made from apples and stored for later use in jellies. It is obviously unnecessary to add any pectin when making any jelly from snuffed pectins. Many jellies offered for sale in themselves, many jellies offered for sale are made from a combination of apple and other juices because this focuses a good firm job to express the whole whole section as a pronounced part which is the jelly take its name. Sometimes, the unnecessary use of added pectin results in a jelly that does not keep well, because of insufficient cooking. It is desirable to cook any jelly very quickly and carefully, but if there is too much pectin present the jelly stage may be reached before the juices are thoroughly cooked, and fermentation will result. To make good nisin apple jelly choose apples of a fairly tart variety that are not overripe, extract the juice from the entire apples—skins, cores, everything but the damaged parts, which should be trimmed out—and you will have the busts of a clear, sparkling tasty jelly that will stand up well and cut smoothly. "Causes for so many untimely deaths: House rent parties, trial marriages, home brew and white lightning." Dr. W. E. B. DuBois to Open Fisk Lecture Series Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 23—Announcement of the Fisk University 1925-26 deans' office of Fisk university. The series will include some of the leading leaders in other walks of life. The series is designed not only for the Fisk University but for the of the Nashville public as well. Because of the great value of the conference various authorities and in order to enlarge authorities expect these lectures to be well attended and received by the public. The series will include the history of the university, science, music, social and economic problems, travel and internation, the series will be given by Dr. W. E. B. Dubois on Nov. 23, when he will lecture on "The Present Condition of Africa" and "The Russian Revolution." --- CELEBRATES FOUNDERS DAY Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Zeta chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority celebrated founder's day at St. James A. M. E. church Monday evening, Nov. 12. Miss Beatrice Wright presided. Or the program were Dr. D. O. Waller, the pastor, who gave the Invocation and benediction, and William R. Conners executive secretary of the Welfare association, who gave greetings from the Kappa Alpha Pst Greek letter organizations. Miss Edythe Fields, representing Zeta chapter, gave an interesting history of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and Miss Martha Swan entertained with one of her excellent piano selections. The principal address was delivered by Hon. Harry E. Davis, civil service commissioner. Miss Swan was chairman of the program committee which she so well arranged. The national anthem was sung with great enthusiasm. RETURNS HOME Miss. Hattie Martin Saunders, widow of the late Dr. A. L. Saunders, Memorial University, visited extensive trip through the West, visiting in Colorado Springs, Denver, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Pasadena, Salt Lake City, William J. Yerby, 475 Champlain Ave. before returning home. Among those present were Robert S. Abbott, Herbert Tummer George C. Hall, Nettle G. Sheedy and S. A. T. Watkins, Nettle S. Saunders deceived counts of some parts of her trip which were made by aeroplane. VISITS IN ELKHART Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 23.—Joseph J. Abbott, an employee of the Chicago Indoor Theater, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burttson and daughter. The hosts as met at the station. The hosts and after meeting other members of the household attended Sunday morning service, a dinner party followed with many friends, coming in add to the interest of the evening. Mr. Mrs. Lyons joined the party on a sleek motor trip when ended the pleasant visit. --- Savs- A. Photo by Greene, Mishuko, Oka. MRS. G. C. LEWIS Wife of Dr. G. Cecil Lewis of Chicago and Pooria, who is recovering in Provident hospital after giving birth to a baby girl. The baby, born Wednesday evening, has been named Shirley Jean and, like Lewis, named Edwin Lewis is the former Miss Edwin Nickens of Muskogee, Okla. Her mother, Mrs. J. E. Nickens, a teacher in Oklahoma City, is here at the bedside of her daughter, known here and in Pooria. Dr. Lewis is a former track star at the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. M'Kay Celebrate Anniversary Friends Breakfast With Songbird. Nell Hunter Mrs. Nell Hunter, Durham, N. C., the well known songbird, who is returning home after an extended concert tour, was the inspiration for a well-appointed and delicious breakfast Sunday when her mother, Mrs. Laura Pierce, and sisters, Medames Myme Jackson and Delerea, published several intimate friends of the noted diva to dine with her in their home at 459 Forrestville Ave. The board was laid with a handsome imported cloth and held as center adornment a bowl of flowers guarded at either side by princess tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. Hunter, accompanied by T. Theo Taylor, entertained her friends before the repast. Accepting the hospitality were Medames Albert B. George, James G. Gordon, John W. Lewis, Nettle G. Speedy, Violette Anderson-Johnson, John Davis and Mr. Taylor. SCHOOL FACULTY MEETS Wilmerforce, Ohio, Nov. 23—The November meeting of the Normal School faculty was held at the home of Misses J. H. and J. C. McCarthy, the meeting was "The Activity Curriculum." Mrs. I. L. *Tane* led the discussion and treated in detail the topic, "An Activity Curriculum that is specifically applied to reading needs of junior primary grades." Harold Lee discussed the curriculum making, "And Artistic Curriculum, New and Old." Mrs. Marcelina Martin guided the general principles of Drafting. The activities evaluating activities were listed by Mrs. K. F. Jones, Miss Grace I. Woodward, and the activity curriculum in English. Celebrating our 30th ANNIVERSARY with The New 7 POINT ANNIVERSARY POLICY NATIONAL BENE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON D.C. 30 ANNIVERSARY YEAR SEND for this folder telling you more about this new policy. A postal card to the National Bene Home Office is the full name, occupation and date of birth, an order that we may advise you properly. The NATIONAL BENE HOME OFFICE ON November 25th next, this Company marks the thirtieth anniversary of its founding. The little ten by twelve office of thirty years ago has been multiplied an amazing number of times. The company Negro business enterprise in the world". This success has not come by chance. It is not the result of luck. It has come about through wise leadership and the strictest attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It has come through wise insurance protection which is a liberal way in which and which is planned to fit the needs and the pocketbooks of all classes of our people—whether their place be farm or fireside, office, workshop or mill. Leadership, plus industry, plus the highest ideals of service to the Race—these are national Benefit stands first among all Negro panes on its thirtieth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate this occasion. And we are celebrating it . . . in the most fitting manner possible. We are celebrating it by the issuance of the new Seven Point Anniversary Policy, the most liberal of the most progressive insurance policy of thirty years. In it are embodied the fruits of our experience. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000 to $5,000, with an endowment feature in addition. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you are substantially protected against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near you. Ask to explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. Charms Her Many Guests With Her Pleasing Personality Society's a headline hospitality this week, given by the accompanying given by the accompanying Mrs. rose at her home, 6741 St. Lawrence Ave. Washington, D.C., where she was which were given by Mrs. Smith so that she might be enabled to entertain Her home was a symphony in yellow. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and candles, and their beauty was enhanced by a back- lighting. Leven tables were centered with vases containing four rosebuds of the same color, and each rosebud to each of the guests. The nut cups carried out the same color scheme of A delicious man, with courses and lices blended to meet the same attractive shade, was served, after which the guests vied with each other to turn in the winning scores. Eight prizes were sampled and the contest went to the marks and thows, containing these were Medames T. M. Smith, Leroy Henry, Fred Morris, William Riley, Macon, Hughes, B. King, W. Conners and Franklin Denison. Others preson hesides the prize winning. The top of the gourges Ellis Morris, Alexander Tillery, I. Roy Johnson, Moses Proffitt, Edward Little, Jay Bryant, Homer Wilburn, Frank Anderson, Fred Henderson, Fred Parker, Houston Schwetch, Albert George, Harvey Watkins, E. P. Allen, John Harper, Hːan H. E. Brown, Shane Brown, Harry Garnes, Wilberance Williams, Timothy Carlsle, S. A. T. Watkins, Clarence Robinson, J. McCarroll, Elmer Wilkerson, Andrew Dillard, Augustus Barbour, John Cook, Carrie Shanklin, Charlotte Jefferson, Calver, Edward Scott, Benjamin Walton, Elmer Hill, Carry B. Lewis, Virgil Williams, Patterson, Charles Collins and William Jackson. Popular School Teacher Joins Husband, J. E. Ross Mrs. J. E. Ross, young wife of Jack E. Ross of the Chicago Defender's education, resided in Jacksonville, Fla., where the couple resided in their own little brick building the past year Mrs. Ross was a member of the faculty of Edward Walters college and signed recently to join her husband here Prior to this Mrs. Ross taught in the school. Mrs. Ross finished Fin. was in the church on the campus of this school that the young couple were married a little more than two years later. W. V. W. is a product of Howard and Tratt colleges and comes from Jacksonville. W. V. is a product of Howard and Tratt colleges and comes from Jacksonville. The couple will make their home with Mrs. Mamie Jackson and Miss Jo Cole, 3522 South parkway. Judge and Mrs. George Fete Paramount Club The Persian room of the Viennese hotel was chosen by Judge and Mrs. Al-Aslam as a fitting setting to entertain the members of the Parmount Whist club and body to the dance of the Alphi Phi Alpha at the Alvin Dansant. Guests were seated in a luxurious midnight suit which the business natively described, "had a flavor just a little different." Ladies prizes were Mines, H. Reginald Smith, N. K. Mctill and Robert S. Abbott, while the lucky winner was Cleveland Hall and Pedro Santos. Mrs. George, as usant, was a charming hostess much to the gaggy of the evening. HONOR VISITOR Dallas, Texas, Nov. 23—Mrs. C. H. Jipson, Dallas, Tex., entertained C. H. Williams, Kansas City, Ks., were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Jipson, and the guests day. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion and seated at the table. Honorees were Mesdames A. S. Wells, Richard-White, Willie Miller, David K. Hirsch, Rosely Rushaw and K. S. Jones. MISS POWELL HERE Miss Louise Powell, who was elected by the executive board of the General Assembly to lead funds in its campaign for $10,000 to help the university's祭圣ary and college campaign for $200,000, was the guest speaker at the Anne Ave., the past week. Miss Powell, a graduate of the college, visited several churches. IN KENTUCKY Greenville, Ky., Nov. 23—James O. Martin, grand treasurer of the I. B. P. Martins, dear friend of the Dearborn lodge No. 41; his wife, Mrs. Bessie Martins, daughter ruler of Marianne Martins, Walter Steiner, Chicago, IL, are spending the week here, Mrs. Martin is being highly entertained by relatives and friends, the men are enjoying a hunting trim. RADIO PARTY Dallas, Texas, Nov. 23--Dr. B. Hewell, 2012 Thomas Ave., entertained a few friends with a radio party at his home. Delicious refreshments were served. THE LADY OF THE WEST —Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. IRENE M. GAINES If anyone should ask Harris B. Gaines, newly elected member of the Illinois legislature, who is the secretary of the trusty, he would answer unhesitatingly, his wife, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines. She occupies a unique niche in the political arena with the city, the affair with man fraternal orders and is a great club woman. She is the state central committee woman of the First Lady of the United States with her husband and two adorable children at 3262 Vernon Ave. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Three hundred guests were present Sunday evening between 4 and 10 o'clock when Dr. and Mr. Jackson, 11th Centralंcele, bristled their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception at their beautiful home, 200 Jefferson Ave. Those in the receiving line besides Dr. and Mrs. Carroll were Mrs. Robert F. Jones and Mrs. William Morton of Columbus, Mrs. Hattie R. Walker of Cincinnati and Mrs. R. B. Scott of Louisville, Ky. They were introduced by Miss Blanch M. Van Hook. The assistant hostesses were Medames Frank Stirling, Daniel Evans, John Settles and Lloyd I. Jones. The registrars were Mrs. Nellie G. Ware and Mrs. Blanche Carter. The musical program, which consisted of vocal and instrumental collections, was in charge of Mrs. Samuel Gibson. The door attendants were Porch and George Carroll and Bowles Ford. Resting the wings were Miss Alice J. Carrier. Adelide Morris. Maude Jones, Estella Jones, Eleanor Evans and Emerald Evans. Serving at the tables were Messidem Jones, Jones, Williams, Charles Ernest, Jakes, Wilson, Wilson, Richard Steward, Romeo Johnston and W. A. Method. Souvenir lavender ribbons were plumed on the lavender ribbons, were plumed on the guest by Miss Jinstina Carpenter. The flowers were ice cream in the form of fruits and flowers and cake with pink rose anthemums in the form of anthemums in the form of frosting. Serving out-of-town guests were present, among them being Dr. Carroll's father, many beautiful gifts were received. Many beautiful gifts were received. BIRTHDAY PARTY Dallas, Texas, Nov. 23—Mrs. A. E. Sherman was hostess at a beautiful Alma Shimmons and Zenobia Walker, Saturday evening, honoring Misses Alma Shimmons and Zenobia Walker, the guests of the evening; dressed in the attire of the evening; and James A. McFloy captured first prizes. A color scheme of pink and white was used for the dresses were Mrs. James A. McFloy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Misses Famille Store, Alma McFloy, Arlene Smith, Mrs. Robert Brown, Sutton, Chance Hodges, Milton Silles, John R. Rodgers and Henry Mayo. Brevities The Bell Woman's club of Los Angeles, with its $2,000 members, is conceived as the largest women's club in the world. Its new clubhouse cost more than $1,000,000. Miss Nina Carter, manager of the Hope Society, the largest women's church Trust and Saviours bank of Chicago began as a stenographer in that institution. Between $0,000,000 and $6,000,000 women employed in industry in the United States. Miss Clara H. Zillessen has been made advertising manager of the Philadelphia Electric company. In Louisiana women are not drawn for jury service unless they have filed the court voluntary offers to serve. --- PART 1—PAGE 5 Physician Believes Her Oldest Example of Longevity The oldest living human being in the world, probably also the oldest authenticated recorded medical history, is believed to have been identified by a German historian, Dr. Felix Hirsch, the person of Fatima Harum, a woman living in the Turkish city of Stammboul, across the Bosporus from Constantinople, is reasonable evidence, Dr. Felfman concludes, that Fatima was the report attested by a woman with her 163 years old. Among other facts tending to establish this great age in the report attested by a woman with her 163 years old. Among other facts tending to establish this great age in the report attested by a woman with her 163 years old. On the first Fourth of July, when the American colonies declared their independence old enough, if Dr. Felfman is right, to have understood what it was all about bad information of that event monarch of Turkey. Schoolroom Romance Culminates in Marriage Washington, D. C., Nov. 22 — A romance of the schoolroom between Mr. and Miss Josephine Nov. 7 in the marriage of Miss Josephine E. Johnson, a senior in the medical school of Howard University to Dr. William W. Johnson, the medical medica and therapeutics. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. F. Mitchell. In the application for the license Dr. Mitchell gave his life as 54 years. Miss Josephine was 54 years. Dr. Mitchell also stated in the application that he had been married to the loving dead. His address is $17 T. St. N. W. The Howard university catale- NOTED BEAUTY HERE Mrs. Marie C. Ferguson of Centralia, Ill., former Chancellor and editor of a recent beauty contest, spent the past week here as a house guest of Mrs. Pauline Webb Brock, 616 E. 46th St. Mrs. Swanke Feels Entirely Relieved! ISN'T it wonderful that this woman, 75 years of age, is able to enjoy good health and take a real interest in life? Mrs. Mary Swanke of 1203 E. Kentucky St. Louisville, writes this interesting letter: "A woman of my age is subject to aches and palms—but until six months ago I had always felt in the best of health—suddenly began to fall and those who treated me said it was kidney and bladder trouble—much pain and terrible burning sensation. I noticed your advertisement. Started taking PERUNA and now on second bottle, but before I had finished the first one the symptoms had entirely disappeared—shall continue taking it." That is the gift of PERUNA to the old folks—who desire good health and youthful appetite and vitality. No need for them to suffer because of their age! They need only ask for the genuine PERUNA, famous for over 50 years, at any drug store. It is the world's greatest talent! Straight hair is always in style. You, too, can have straight hair, no matter how bad your hair is now. Men and women of today are using Hare-Strate, our liquid kink straightener and tonic, in their own homes. All you need to do is brush it into your hair and it becomes straight as a string. It will not harm the hair or scalp in any way and positively will not turn the hair red. It requires landcruff and keeps the hair and scalp healthy. No caps, combs or hot fries needed. Contains no grease. George Miller says: "Send me another bottle of Hare-Strate. I think it is just wonderful." This is taken from one of the many letters we get from our customers praising Hare-Strate. Take advantage of our special office register, $200 bottle for only $1.59 and a bond. I am being free with each order. Hare-Strate is an extract, different from anything in the market, and makes four times the amount. Other direct from the Hare-Strate Co., Dept. 5, 2532 Jackson Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Sent (1, 4). It, for $1.59. You pay: man when package is delivered. KING SOLOMON WISDOM STONE For the wine would be sweet, the bread would be your bread, with all the mues with all the mues with all the mues WISDOM STORE For the wise one would be wealthy here to your chance to fill your pockes with all the money you want by sending for our famous wisdom stone and the free book of money must serve. Those who in the people are successful and happy, why not you? Surprise your friends, who will be actioned after they see the wonderful change that this lucky stone and free book will bring to you. You can be a key money game, wealth, wealth just, happiness to same as others. Just your name and address going you this big luck outfit on trial. It not saved your money refunded. SEND NO MONEY Just write me today. When the postman delivers the King, Subcommon Line Stone and our five books of luck numbers, pay only $115 and postage, don't forget, your money back if these models do not leave you. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., C. STEVENS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. X-3401, Chicago, Ill. USE WAVO A tweezles, a moust hair- dressing that dappers with the hair down. Results guaranteed or your money back. Hair Cap Makes these beautiful warts and bumps go away. If they are without WAVO A treasoless, g.miess hairdressing that d'appare. For men, women and children. Results guaranteed of your money back. Hatton's Wavy Hair Cap makes these beautiful waves. Ask your barber or druggist. If they are without it, send 50c and their names for Wavo. $1.00 for the cap. Wavo and Cap. C. O. D., $1.72. Agents and Branch Om KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases Sold By All Druggists. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT excuses to the theater, the beginning of the beginning assigned to here in the hall and the look of all my besides filling the theater. Monster Montain in six time of review, it's simply to the genius of the bright the bright and the chosen with two hoofers. music. They seem for moods. If a death or any sad, sound thrown upon the screen no attention is payed to it. It keeps on fazzing some wild haintant is no reason for this crude out of place accommodation. It has seen some leaders do this very thing. If all they themselves grad- Mekkinne The Chick out of McKinney's dance orchestra here well no one of the Let's give handkerchiefs "Keep The "Keep vacationing to the unexcited bunch will be of the week the great jelly in here folks...want a little song get mad...We don't mean no harm* IT STIGHT LIKE THAT Vocal with Piano & Guitar VOCALION RECORD No. 1216 B. Miner completed a sylvanian and tract at the trott. Mich. working direc- tion, respo- tent to the unit rated as one of Michigan's one of the bunch s "Listen here folks...want a sing a little song. Don't get mad...We don't mean no harm" IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT Vocal with Piano & Guitar VOCALION RECORD No. 1216 On the other side, Tampa Red and George Tom give us "Grievin' Me Blues," another ace-high hit. Ask your dealer to play Grievin' Me Blues Georgia Tom 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red 75c It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Sweet Lorraine 1207 Apex Blues Fox Trio 75c Jimmy Noone's Apex Club Orch. Tennessee Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1200 Broken Spoke Blues Leroy Carr 75c My Own Lonesome Blues 1191 How Long—How Long Blues Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Endurance Stomp 1204 Yearning and Blue 75c Cobb and His Grains of Corn Vocalion Records Austin of the Dorn at the later attendee school. Nine New music. Five popular song. Paul Whitman's Boys. For the Biggs has legged too many Biggs. He has sacked the local. The going to put on administrative immensely vaulted and that way, things run elect Veronica of the board of outstanding post and the pick him. Duff, William and Dave PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—After working day and night during the past political campaign trying to help do the impossible, elect Governor Smith, I will renew my old Kay-See column and many friends of several years standing. I first wish to offer my excuses to the campaign and musical page and music page. At the beginning of the campaign I was assigned to the publicity department and halls and speakers bureau. This took all of my time during the day filling the halls with music. 3.5 Visiting the Lincoln theater Monday night for the first time in six years, she sang the "Georgia Peaches," a snappy musical revue. Contrary to the general rule the chorus was the bright blue, the band were beautiful and many and the girls seen to have been chosen with meticulous care. With the two hoofers, interspersed their dances with song selections and stopped the song longest with several encores. Tap dance feast was what took the crowd, Idaho and Hezekiah Jenkins handled the comedy to a fare-well, and the band what kept the house in an uprare. Jessie Wilson in a number of songs proved an important unit in the production, better and better as she goes along, and this week in a very effective setting scored nicely. Herman Higgs sang his song numbers, "Just Like a Meteody" and "Tamannah." Higgs is one of the few remaining stars who regaled Keys every now and then. Bertha Idaho, singing more like Kim Kardashian with her offerings. Other prominent with their wares were Rufus Bridley, the whistler; Tommy Dobrowan, Murray Smith, formerly with Mr Rainley. The *Gem Theater* A hit of the band, Smith, the Gem Sunday and Mrs. Shriner, wife of the owner, seemed very much fatigued from taking part in the starring Jack Hot, kept the crowd intensely interested from start to finish. It was a navy picture, singing and rescue of submarine No. 44. Gonzella's Bad Luck Gonzella's Bad Luck Miss Gonella was well-known actress in the theatrical world, had a streak of bad luck five days ago. A $1,200 necklace which she had prized very highly, was either lost or stolen. "I'm sure she had it, and this item with the possible exception of the one who found or stole it." NEW DAUPHINE THEATER OPENS IN NEW ORLEANS The new Daphne theater opened in New Orleans, La. Nov. 12. a new theater named her "Steamboat Days" company, a Majestic theatrical circuit offering, and Clarence Bennet, who some years ago headed the firm of Beaulieu Crawford, a multifaceted recently, has been selected to manage the new theater. There is every likelihood that the Daphne theater will be a major Majestic theatrical circuit shows. JOHNSON-RECTOR SHOW Johnson and Ictor opened their new show, "Chicago Follies," at the Pythian theater, Columbus, last week for the first time. The more theater, Pittsburgh, With them are Floyd Young and Raymond Shakelef, comics; Julia Davis, record star; Erica Jaloon, prince danna; Erica Baldwin, dancer; Wooten and Bob Taylor, dancers. In the chorus line are Lucretia Lowe, dressed Holmes, Edith Maurea, Laureta Bellam and Marjorie Sikes. They are touted from the Chicago office. Listen here foll Don't get mad IT Voc VOO REC P the say it tune time. Electrically Recorded ask your dancer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't apply you write to us direct 6529 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Titus Triplett, orchestra leader and cornetist on the Rice and Dorman shows the four year reports successful in the season. He closes the season Nov. 20 in Laredo, Tex. Titus says friends can reach him at box 625, McAllister, Okla. Fernandex Serenaders Angela McCarthy of Kentucky Serenaders are playing in Chicago at the Club De Athens, one of the most exclusive in the West. The group performs for themselves at the night club, and the five-piece combination is also in the recording field, having just released a new album and Vocalon records. Mr. Fernandez is the composer of the popular "Endurance Stump," which bids for to be the next superstar of the orchestra line-up are the following well-known musicians, and every member of Fernandez, Z. Colen, Ernest Smith, Elliott Washington and Mr. Bolden. Ruty Richards and his orchestra are well doing their stuff at the Royal Garden dance hall on 31st Street back to life since the life of De Carpuis days. The orchestra is a smart puppy unit that seems to please the Royal Garden patronage. Play the songs Smith is the capable pianist, Mr. Vincent blows a trombone, Charles Levi is the arranged for the band and the jazz cornetist and he is "the man who the saxophone player's name I failed to get, but "oh" how that boy can flirt and get that tone out of his mouth," Smith says. King Jones, is the master of ceremonies at the Royal Garden and it is a real treat when he is in the proper mood. "This is only one King Jones, an asset to any amusement place. The entire band is 100 per cent for Biggs for president, Local 208. Kennedy's Bunch Claude Kennedy and his orchestra are recording units of distinction, are playing at the Burbank theater in Los Angeles, Calif. They also do quite a bit of moving picture studio recording units of distinction to their theater and dance work. Out of a pleck of ten of the finest dance orchestras in Chicago four of them are units out of the city. 288 of the four are promoters in the West, is sponsoring a huge Thanksgiving eve dance at his large Dreamland dance hall in Chicago. The other four are represented so numerically by our own orchestras. Khristinet King, the contracted unit at Dreamland; Wallace Charles Elcar, famous the world over as an orchestra leader; the Race Serenaders, and the Memphis Melody Boys will do their stuff. The white Aces, Ai Turk, Elmer Kaiser other well-known bands. The Greyhounds The popular tenor singer and all-around musician, Ed Woods, still is piloting the Little entertainment and dance orchestra. They have just closed a summer season at the W. C. U. root garden, one of the finest dance halls in Chicago. The promotion are Stiner Jackson, Pat Jackson, Russell Jackson, Hugh Longmeyer, Theodore Smith, Lyman Ninth S. Stuine, Ill. B. Miner and his gang have just completed a tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania and are now working a concert in Detroit, Mich. John Lain is the hardworking director of the bunch and is mostly responsible for the success of the unit. B. Miner's orchestra is not audited and the music of Michigan and they are playing in one of Detroit's finest ballrooms. The bunch sends regards to Chance Black and his Savoy orchestra and the cabaret who read this column weekly. Cottman's Bunch Kidd Cottman and his orchestra are doing well at the Hollywood Inn cabaret, Anconda, Mont., featuring Leonard Kisky at the drums. The band is one of the each one of the orchestra's selections. Joe and Lewis Matelfel, proprietors of the cabaret, have been complaining of sore feet ever since the jazz era. They very mild miss a dance. J. C. Johnson, the well-known song writer, has been selected by the Columbia Phonograph company from thousands of artists throughout the country. Since the success of his latest record, "Good Things Come to Those Who Walk," he has been heralded the Gene Austin of the Race. He attended 26 years ago, he later attended Wendell Phillips high school. Nine years ago he went to New York, where he started writing music. He has written many of the songs he has sung, including Paul Whitman, Ethel Waters, Happiness Boys, Revellers and others. For the past three years Verona Biggs has led the Chicago musicians. Too many compliments cannot be earned the earnest president of local 18, Mr. Biggs, but he is the local. The bunch in Chicago are going to put him in office once more and to have him manage the administration the local has grown immensely rich: harmony has prevailed, and we are going to continue to work with Verona Biggs. Things run smoothly next year is to elect Verona Biggs. His slate is made up of music and business life. Roscoe Cope, a founding member of the board of directors represent the outstanding personalities in the music and business life. Roscoe Cope, who became made good in the past and the bunch knows Cope and likes him, Charles Elicar, George George, and Dave Pexton are running for Picture Playing So many of our orchestras and leaders play pictures without properly characterizing them with appropriate instruments. We have no reason to have no reason for moods. If a death or any sad, still lifes are thrown upon the screen no attention is payed to it. The life of the keeper on fazzing, some wild blunt fox trot, and there is no reason or is able place out of place accompaniment. I have seen leaders in this very scene and they call them given grad- ```markdown ``` Dave Peyton unies in their line and walk around with heads on them as a mount, defying the world to even say that they "know not what they death." The leaders are wholly to blame for this condition. They should get around to see what leaders and their staff do, and they will fix luxe houses and maybe they will learn something to their advantage. One of our great statesman has said, "We need to learn some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." This is so very true. One of the great peacocks, egostol over something we think we know, and all of a sudden we are bound to be wanting, and become the laughing stock for those who know and have the real goods. Watch the action and moods of the people, and the right kind of music to it, and then you will be rendering the public an efficient service. It would betray the proper way to cue a picture. Get away from laziness by using a couple of box trots and waltzes. If you want to be the proper way to use standard picture music books and use them until you can get together a collection of good music. You will gain the good will of the public and yourself valuable to your employer. Sammy Stewart to Columbus Columbus is going to heartily welcome home Summy Stewart on Nov. 25 when he and his orchestra open the concert hall. Summy is Columbus's Sammy home, it was his starting point. He left there many years ago and is taking back the orchestra. As Sammy Stewart's orchestra is known throughout the land. They have played in the finest cafes, cafes and dance halls in the country. Sammy is taking 13 musicians on this job and he will do the master of ceremonies stunt. As a musician, Sammy is in the top 10 of the pianists in the musical game with a fine knowledge of creation in composition command over his musicians. Summy is Sammy and his company the best of success. Birds of Paradise The Birds of Paradise orchestra have their headquarters in far-off London, but they demand for dance playing service in the best social circles of the southern suburbs. The poster publisher Evening in Charles Ernest Wood, Larce Pulkham, Morgan Jones, Dave Blackman, Otto Pluto Brown, who is the director. Hear Ye. Bunch We have an unfortunate muster brother in prison at Leavensworth, Knares, and from the first brother in prison, some one donate him a second-hand tenor harp and an instrument book. He has a desire to use his sparse time to play the harp and play half years more of confection. Anyone who has such an instrument can PAUSE a moment, folks and give this number your ear. You'll say it's the catchiest and snappiest tune you've heard in a long, long time. Just the kind of tune that you'll keep hummin' and hummin'. A Few More Vocalion Hits Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co Chicago get in touch with the writer of this column, who will see that the party gets it and due credit will be given for the generosity. McKinney's Bunch in Chicago The Chicago musicians will turn out at McKinney's famous broadcasting and dance orchestra plays at Fagitt's Savoy ballroom. This unit comes well advertised and heralded as one of the finest units in the country, and will handshake Friday, Nov. 23. "Keen Shufflin'" Bunch The "Keep Shufflin'" orchestra is vacationing in Chicago this week due to the unexpected closing of the show, and the band's head coach, Bert Bark, will leave for the East the last of the week. In the meantime the band is entertaining them at his club in the Musician's Union building, Jimmy Bark, the band's manager and contractor. Titus Triplett Fernandez' Serenaders Royal Garden Orchestra Kennedy's Bunch Ten Orchestras The Grevyhounds B. Miner's Bunch Cottman's Bunch J. C. Johnson Hitting A Great Leader THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLACK CARL JOHNSON SUFFERS BREAKDOWN Hard work of recent days in Wall St., where he has been for some years a confidential and trusted means, senker for the brokerage house of Livingston & Company, was believed to have had a part in causing the collapse of Carl Johnson, head carriage man for 24 years on opera nights and Saturday matinees at the Broadway door of the Metropolitan Opera house. He was missed by many from his uptown post and their inquiries started an investigation. Blark Carl, as he has been called by thousands of theatergoers, had charge of 10 other men employed to summon vehicles on all street approaches to the opera. He had begun on Oct. 29 the 25th year that would put a fifth gold star on his maroon uniform cont sleeve next May. Instead, he is in Bellevue hospital's psychopathic ward, where his breakdown was diagnosed as hardening of the brain arteries. Superintendent Hugh H. Brown of the opera and Dr. Slattery, house physician at the matinee, visited the hospital to see that he was provided for. Johnson had asked leave two days before, saying his 'nerves were all over' when he met him. It was after seeing a physician that he collapsed unconscious in his lodgings at 308 W. 154th St. and was taken to the hospital there. An ambulance surged told them it was a case for Bellevue, where Carl was taken late Friday night. He joined the opera staff Carl Johnson was a popular artist in vaudeville, widely seen on tour as a prestigistil. News of his illness was sent to Johnson's only known former home in Kansas City. Boston, Mass.-Lew Leslie, young producer, who steered "Blackbirds of the Extravaganza" over overwhelming success after the ericsson's extravaganza when it first opened on Broadway, has triumphed once again. Against the advice of friends who knew Leslie, the group minus the established stars of the original troupe, would fall, Leslie organized a company of practically unknowns and launched his New York show, where it is creating a veritable sensation. Unlike New York, Boston greeted the show with open hearts and adjective praise without stint. The Boston Post in speaking of the premiere performance said: "Everybody comes for a good show." The crowd stopped the show. The finale took six curtains. It could have had more. Maybe the stage hands got their work it up and down. Certainly the audience hadn't had nearly enough." SUGARFOOT GREENE CLOSES Sugarfloor Greene from New Orleans minstrels closed its 1923 season Nov. 11 at the Liberty theater. Alex Kovacs, who was nothing to bring about. However, the last eight weeks in September and October were very good. The show having seven turn-aways or just two turn-aways, 53 people billed by Billy Mack. Immediately after closing everyone was paid off and most of them departed for their homes. Billie Mack went to Chicago where he will soon put a large production in the T.T.S.S.U.S.S.S. New York band-master, went to his home in Memphis. Sannie Greene and wife to Atlanta. Ga.: Lawrence Simmons to New Orleans; Foots Robinson and wife and little girl to Memphis; Pork Chops Chapman to Vicksburg; Miss. Slims and the two to Chicago; Taylor to Hot Springs; Omn. Matthews to Memphis; Ira Howe to New York; Shortly Maynard to Little Rock; George Simpson to St. Louis, and quite a few remained here, among whom your humble friend is one. The Pullman sleeper that the company travelers been left here for the winter on the Rock Island tracks and Mr. Hunt, the manager, has already started painting and overhulling everything for the 1929 season, which will start early in March, and the company will go out larger and better than ever. Is the company to never be backward, but to keep up with the times and advance with them, and always to bring the public something new and different each year, and not the same old plots. Mill will reach the bunch at Alexandria, La., care. Singapore Greenne minstrels.—R. C. Pugley RINEY BAILEY The popular Hinkley Inley is doing his stuff in and around Boston. This will be the first time he'll be in the theater. Mall to 49 Curning St. Boston, directorate board. All of these gentlemen are home guards, who made it possible for the local to exist and did their share in building it up to what LOCAL NOTES The annual election of officers of local 208 will be held the first Tuscan quarter, 3934 S. State St. The polls will be open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. but the Biggs state in office will enjoy good times and security of your jobs. Watch out for the big banquet to be held by Mr. Biggs' state and followers at the local rooms some next week. All musicians who belong to the local will be invited. Watch for the date. William Moans, member of the different departments and at a minute several weeks of confinement on account of illness. Clarence Moore and his orchestra are doing their stuff at the Ambassador club. Willie Tyler, the clever violinist, and his orchestra are at the Club Alabam. This unit followed Eddie Southi's orchestra at the fashionable night club. Clarence Jones and his orchestra and the Grand theater and have proven an asset in the plumber theater of Chicago. Lillian Armstrong, wife of the celebrated Louis Armstrong, rehearses the Regal theater and is most efficient. George Duff is the best drummer of the famous ladies' band and orchestra in Chicago and has whipped them into Al shape. For the first hand, authentic news of music and musicians read this column weekly in The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. Bert Hall has charge and management of the Keep Shufflin' orchestra, which is inscribed one of the finest on the road. --- for the data George Jenkins wants the gang to know that mall will reach him at the Hesketh Jenkins and John Jordan with their company of 20 are doing their stuff under the direction of the 18th floor circuit, week of the 19th floor, the clock of Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Wesley Hill is directing the music for the Georgia Peaches company, and the team at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo. Manile Burns, who has been seriously ill for the past five weeks, is now back on the Airship Web show in the augmented at 16 S. 23d St. St. Louis, Mo. Geo. and Kuth Coleman are with the company. Mall will reach them this week at the 31 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Cutout Kid and Leonard are doing the theater at New York, Mall to 424 Lenox Ave. for the next four weeks. Maurice Dancer is assisting his team in the production of Farla new show, Cora Green in the Movies", which is to open in a few weeks in New York. The team is working with Lyles works, suddenly closed in Chicago last Sunday night. Most of the gang have gone back to New York. The team is forming, are celebrating their 12th wedding anniversary this week and are entertaining their former, Mr. and Mrs. McClain Thomas, relatives. They are now working in and around New Haven, Conn., Mall to 11 Wister Street. Tony Wallace wants his sent in care of the Mid City hotel, Washington, D.C. He sends regards to the sheriff. Gertrude Scott and Gertrude Rold want their shipment this week to the Palmetto Brown and Jimmy Howard are doing an act together on Dancing Days, the Joe Sinnons won- Julian Costello is taking his for the time being at 470 N. 59th St. Padre Island will reach A. B. Racehorse Williams and Walter Ratte at the Keith Boston office, 162 Tremont St. Boston. Jimmy Howell and J. W. Fox want the gang to know that they are the sole owners of the Virginia Hot Rod Club, with B. Ratte with 15 people in their line-up. The show is not controlled by the Majestic circuit, they say. Dancing days, the band and other first class performers, is breaking all records throughout the South with that different music. E. Rue has closed his engagement on the Rabbit Foot minstrel show and can be reached at 364 S. 229th St. Moore can be paged at the Dunbar theater, Spartanburg, S. C. this week. Joe Thomas, comedian on the Walcott theater, can be reached at his home, 26 Tumve Away, Houston. Tex. Buck Suber is getting his for the time being at 540 F. Fla., in Rock City shows. Chas. Collier, the grand man of showdown and owner of the famous Shamrock, purchased a new Buck sedum. The Scribe congratulates him and his wonder array of show talent for the history they are making in the show. He has Henderson Books, Point Woods and the rest of the gang. Mose McQuitty wants his shipped to Tigers Ga., in care of the Silas Green, show. Nettle Henderson is getting here at 715 Young St., Charleston, Va. With a performance at home in Huntington, W. Va. she was a sensation hit several weeks ago at the Regal in Chicago. She performed and trainer of boys, is now at the Jenkins orphanage, Charleston, S. C. He has tutored the following boys: Harrison, Billy Higgins, Joe Byrd and Otis Hannah. Bowe and Lindell are doing their stuff away down in New York, where they are bunched. Glencres Adams, musician, is now playing at the Orchestra theater in Newark, N.J. Frienda, write. White, Whittier, Gonzelella, will leave the "Miss Broadway" company for a two weeks vacation in Detroit, returning to the Fat Anderson, with Ada Meyers company in Tulsa, and Billy Pierson, with guests of honor at T. Holden orchestra dance Monday, Nov. 5. Billy Massey, director of the said Read the World's Most Helpful Sensation! BEGINNING of WISDOM It explains and answers such burning questions as, What are usually the thoughts of man about woman? What do women think of most? Does a woman profit by wearing such short dresses, and bobbing her hair? Do flappers make better wives? The mystery is made clear, Why Adam and Eve were not ashamed of their nakedness at first. It also contains other vital and important topics of these modern times, such as, what the unpardonable sin is, and is the world coming to an end soon. Is Capital Punishment right? Why do some people commit suicide? Why there are so many different Christian denominations, and each claiming to be the only right one? The Seven Deadly Sins, which every person should know about. The purpose of God in the race question. Each chapter ends with an appropriate poem, which is biblically original, sublimely instructive, befitting and convincingly truthful; bearing upon the subject matter of the chapter it follows. The following is a copy of one verse of one of the poems: Be not overanxious about fate's unpleasant stand, God in heaven, controls its peculiar hand. When justice is perverted, be not forlorn, For God works in mysterious ways, his wonders to perform. The preceding topics are just a few of the many contained in this wonderful Evangelical book of 464 pages. All the books that the author has written, which are "The True Way," "Works of Divine Love," and "Beginning of Wisdom" are very unusually interesting, and show evidence that he is original, being a plain but high-class gospel poet as well as an evangelical writer. Fill, cut out, and mail this coupon now. WILLIE H. JOHNSON, 6217 Loomis Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Without obligation on my part, please send me this copy. Beginning of Wisdom will be paid on my account. If any other copy arrives, I also have the privilege of returning the book within five days if I do not, and you will refund my money. You will be paid on domestic orders, accompanied with cash. State Works of Drina Love, will be sent C. O. D., W. O. D. will be sent C. O. D. will be C. O. D. $0.25 plus delivery charges. Foreign orders must be accompanied by cash, post prepaid. Write for terms to agents. Please write name and address plainly. A NOTE OR TWO orchestra, will journey east with his bunch after the first of the year, then back to New Orleans. Hilda McGuire would like to hear from her mother in New Orleans Address Idle Hour theater, Drummer Helen Morrison and Irene Butter, who have joined the "Miss Broadway" company, would like to have her band in the Ola. Best regard to all friends. Cecil Williams, known in the South as the Black A. J. Alison, is with Hillary Cecil Williams, the company playing through Oklahoma. Lillian Glenn, who is under the management of the Ame. Acuse Manor Jan. J., to make some records. UNITED ARTISTS BUSY Hollywood, Calif.—With several companies at work or preparing to work, Lustbush faces one of the busiest production schedules in its history. Two of the year's biggest film special events—Bristol Lustbush's production, "King of the Mountains," starring John Larrymore, and Dourdut, starring Kate Winslet—of these features have set records for lavish suits, huge costs, fidelity to detail and disregard of expense in creature standards of screen entertainment. Filmdom regards Lubishie and Larrymore as perhaps the most interconnected and greatest of screen seen in Hollywood. Surprising the wisecasters who predicted chimes between the temperaments of the mega-city, and the great pain the pair has worked together harmoniously and the result is expected to be a picture that will thrill theater audiences, which has been added sweeping spectacle, "King of the Mountains" will have the distinctive Lubishie touch that has characterized an unbroken string of films. Burrymore's role is vastly different from any he has portrayed on the screen. He plays a wild mountaineer, a primitive, unpoشتicated fellow, with none of the Don Junn preclivites stressed in many of his pictures. Instead, his overpowering love for one girl is the predominant theme. Other activities on the United Art list to which is now fully equipped with the classics and facilities for making talking pictures includes preparations for "Nightstick," underworld talking thriller, to be produced and directed by Roland West; a forthcoming Norma Talmadge picture, the story for which is being written by the distinguished English novelist, William J. Locke, who came to Hollywood especially to do this work; two pictures based on Russian classics, "Taras Buiba" by Nikkoin Gogol, and "The Shot" by Alexander Wushkin, both to be displayed by Lewis Billestone; a story Pickford picture, "Cooghet" by Hert Brennan production, "Lummox," from Fannie Hurst's best-selling novel; pictures starring Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky, to be made by the Samuel Goldwyn company, and a number of other productions. "SUGAR CANE" ON TOUR Coleridge Davis, producer of Sugar Cane, who is claimed to be the world's youngest producer, has launched a new business on the airfield world. For the last four weeks he has been busy running between Philadelphia and New York gathering new material, a cast and a crew, and having Sugar Cane had its premiere at a special midnight show in Philadelphia where it was reviewed by the cast. He gave Mr. Davis credit for achieving a greater success than his show which hit the boards last season, being his first attempt. The cast is now in the process of a Piedmont, Andrew Fairchild, Harvey James, Marlo Williamson, Florence Jenkins, Jesse Cryer, Geneva Washington, a chorus that is theater and music, and Sugar Cane company which capitulated New York with their interpretation of Earl Tucker's snake opera, orchestra which has been appearing at the Lafayette theater with many attractions. Mr. Davis, who was in the limeheart of the Mississippi, orchestra and Jacob Goldberg, is all smiles about his new venture. The show plays Cleveland, Detroit, Chicozo, Columbia and priming western cities before its New York appearance. Most Helpful Sensation! of WISDOM Returning questions as, What are about woman? What do women profit by wearing such short trs? Do flappers make better e clear, Why Adam and Eve knewness at first. It also con- topics of these modern times, e sin is, and is the world com- Punishment right? Why do Why there are so many differ- and each claiming to be the heardly Sins, which every person pose of God in the race ques- an appropriate poem, which is instructive, befitting and con- son the subject matter of the living is a copy of one verse of ways, his wonders to perform. a few of the many contained book of 464 pages. has written, which are: "The one Love," and "Beginning of interesting, and show evidence in but high-class gospel poet as all this coupon now. ennis Blud, Chicago, Ill. D and me one copy "Beginning of Wisdom." charges on artifact, but I also have the days if I desire, and you will refund my --- BEGINNING WIDOW F. B. HARRIS PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAM H. HARRIS COMPANY "KEEP SHUFFLIN'" SHOW CLOSES; EQUITY TAKES PERFORMERS HOME Columbia "Magic Notes" "With Tears in My Eyes I'm Laughing at You" A beautiful ballad, full of sentiment and love "With each smile that appears There's a million of tears" The 'cello accompaniment is superb. This record belongs in every home. Record No. 14364-D, 10-inch, 75c With Tears in My Eyes I'm Laughing at You I'm Looking for Tulips to Kiss My Troubles Away Vocale—Jesse Cryor (Piano and 'Cello Accompaniment) Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Made the New Way - Electrically Vira ronal Recordine - The Records without Scratch The jovial cast of "Keep Shuffin'" shuffled off the Chicago stage back to Harlem and happiness. The 70 actors could not, however, be united by the deceased Arnold Rothstein, the "angel of the show," for Harlem to them meant heaven, it seemed, and truth physiognomy were entirely absent. The actors' Equity offices, 159 N. State St. There the members of the mu-ture theater had the transportation money to New York and odd cents for subsistence on the journey. "Keep Shuffin'", it appears, has fashioned itself into a stand at the Erlanger theater, was sudden; closed Saturday night and the news leaked out that Rothstein, and put up the money for the show and that since the hacker had been murdered the piece was in precarious financial circumstances. P. E. Miller, genial star of the troupe, "we all know Mr. Rothstein. But I didn't know this man." He was the owner of this show, and so far as we know he was a nice man and an insurance magnate. "Keep Shuffin'", it appears, has been running successfully clear of RALEIGH THOMPSON WRITES Many of the old timers in Chicago will remember Raleigh Thompson, a man who was a central around friend of the theatrical profession, and last but not least, at one time considered very successful one. He is now located in the West, where he is quite prominent in musical circles, and last but not least, from this great friend of his whose friendship he will always cherish. He is the highest radio stations in that part of the country and is highly appreciated out that way. Raleigh says his wife, the gang pass through his town or are playing at some of the burgers in the pleasure of dining with Blonde Robinson. Raleigh sends regards to the gang at Chicago and says he reads the Chicago Defender and is keeping up with the doings in this part of the country. He can be paged at 113 Ave. B. Saskatoon, Can- OUR TOMMY RADIOES Tommy Harris, one of the best known comedians in the country, raides from Baltimore, Md., where he stars in the movie star, Francis X. Bushman. Tommy has been with the act for several months and is getting some pretty nice things said of him by the press. He is also to love his work. Tommy is proud, too, that he is helping in blazing a trail for our future showman. He wants his friends in the West to see him, and he has same size hat as when he left the coast, and wishes them all a mountain of happiness and success. He can be paired the week of the 25th at the Wisconsin theater, Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925 --- TAMARA financial rocks since last February, and its cast is not aware to trying to make movies constitute the after-Harlem ambitions of most of the troupe. Frank R. Dare. Chicago represents the movie about a thing or two connected with the management of the show. Efforts to find Leo Leavitt, the manager of the undertaking Beckman corporation, were unsuccessful for the time. The Beckman corporation had offices in New York and the company "Last week," Dare said, "the show took in $7,400, and not one dime was paid in salaries. But the Equity will have to pay the dime." The $5,000 bond has been posted in New York and will take care of the salaries of all players. The Equity offices a group of disaffected watched the festivities. Three stage hands and an orchestra of 13 have been out about them. They are not members of the Equity. Few are left of the railroad fare advances. Another disaffectate is a trivial named Cramer, who has been out about the show. He plans attachment proceedings. The Eskinner theater will be dark because of the unexpected closing. ANNA MAE FRITZ LOSES MOTHER Anna Mae Fritz of the team of Fritz and Jazzillis, radiates the Scribe who died last week in Houston, Texas. She was buried on Nov. 6, and the funeral was conducted by the Scribe, who signs were in evidence. Anna Mae and little Jazzillis were playing with the "Dark Spots of Joy" company in Houston. Her death and she immediately went to Houston. She wishes to extend her thanks who assisted and with whom she is in her sad hours of bereavement. WILLIAMS AND BROWN GANG On the Williams and Brown unit, the most successful success, are Charles Taylor, Johnson and Lee, George Williams Jr., Henry Williams and a hot stepping chorus. The show from Flaming Sensation, "Happy Go Lucky," they are caricatured as $2,000 worth of costumes and the two popular record stars are the sole owners of the show. Aln't that sweet, he is so important to them his hearty congratulations. JOHNNY J. AND SUSIE Johnny J. Stephens and Susie, dancers de luxe, radio that they are performing at 102 W. 137th St. New York. They have been working with Barton's "Shuffla Sam" show for the past two years, now enjoying a much needed rest. LITTLE CLARE Little Clare Campbell radio stations that she began along the working side of the railroad. She wants to hear from Joe Sheftal S. 22th St., South Omaha, NB 4827 S. 22th St., South Omaha, NB 4827 The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1928 4 The CLOSES CHICAGO OFFICE OF T. O. B. A: St. Louis, Mo. - At a meeting held at Dow Jones buildings last Friday, Nov. 15, which was attended by practically all managers operating theaters in the Middle West and a number of managers from the Southern West, it was unanimously decided to abolish the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A. and all bookings have been terminated. Management, Tenn., which office is under the management and supervision of Sam E. Reevir, one of the founders of the organization, past eight years since its inception has been manager and treasurer of the organization, to which offices he selected at each stockholder meeting. The closing of the Chicago office, however, will not interfere with activities to the change taking place, and all shows holding contracts issued through the Chicago office will play the dates as previously arranged and Mr. Reevin, when interviewed, said he would devote his entire time and energy to the managers and later managers are pleased, but also the shows playing the T. O. B. A. time, and he is prepared to arrange for the new shows opening Thanksgiving week and thereafter. It is Mr. Reevin's desire and interest in the shows to open in Pittsburgh and hand them contracts for Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Dayton, Springfield, Chincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Memphis, Nashville, Mobile, Birmingham, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon, Columbia, Augusta, Greenville, Asheville, Greensboro, politics played, and it is up to the managers and producers of shows to see that their shows receive the preference. This can only be obtained by the managers. The Washington office, under the guidance of the old reliable "Uncle Dad," will of course continue at the Washington office, urged to get busy to improve their offerings, if improvements are needed, and submit them to Sam E. Reeving, Volunteer building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, St. Louis, W. D.C., where their applications will receive immediate and accurate consideration. FILM MAKERS WAIT FOR STORM Hollywood, Calif. — Many motion picture companies have been forced to hold up work on location because of John Barrymore unit of United Artists is pleading with the weather man to supply a few cold, cloudy days some of the biggest scenes in a picture can be filmed. "Production, 'King of the Mountains,' has its locale in the high Swiss Alps. A Swiss village has been built on a 25-acre tract in the hills back home of the movie scenes have been completed and now the Barrymore company is ready to shoot a mountain storm—as soon as southern California's climate becomes a bit unusual. Lubitsch was happy, for the day started cloudy and dreary, but just when he was all set to turn on the storm, the fog lifted and the sun blazed down to Camila Horn, Victor Varcenot, Herbert Bosworth, Mona Rico and hundreds of others are supporting Barrymore in the United Artists special. MAIL RADIO This is just what you want your phone to go on games and carry it with you and then carry it with it, fill your pc book it to pc book it to believe it to This is just what you want to have games and fun Carry it with you and how fast it will go Many people have the power of driving away evil and can coine anyone of the oppose's car with free with every Oriental Magic Landstone and motive the change. So get your today. Carry it with you for success in money and love. If not delicately written, send you our free book of lucky numbers, lucky cards and Hartstone. When portman delivers this book it is easy to keep and enjoy forces. C. BYTEVENS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Cahvin' a Tu'key A THANKSGIVING RECITATION Now Ahm a man, n 'kng' it’s true, Dera’s minions min’d hon’ lak’t do About’t h house, n 'lots uw vives Why min should be so squanish ‘bout A-doin’t things’t h’ep’m out, Now me, Ah hates’t a clean a fish, Er black a stove, er wash a dish. But washin’t windhes Ahm don’t min’ But don’t set de rufe’ n’clean de saves, But don’t set me’t shuckin’ peas. ‘N’wen house-cleanin’ time cums roun’ Ah’hens want de Ah’outer town. But this thing all min lak de least, ‘T be de cavah at er feast. ‘N’wim sex it with sich ease: “Now won’t you cavhe de t.ukey, Den eavah’eye it is tuned’ to do; ‘N’you not known’ whit’t do; You grabs de knife, n’den, by-gums; Yo’ fingahs straightway tuns’t No matttah what size shuurt you wah, De colli chokes off all yo' air. De way de sweat runs down yo' face Wouldn't you preach a preachah lose his gnee Dere sain't no hell!—well, hawma 'Cause Satin's imps is in dat burd. Ah've nevah seed a tukkey yet Dat cuctn't tu'n a summahat; How it knit from the trid, then how it knit flop from side t' side. 'N' kick de stuffin' all erown' Untell t' table-blec it is brown. Wouldn't you height, 'N' den sumhow, twill jump de plate Cowers Covariance is not a matter that can it is difficult to say just what part conditions, education, intelligence, to all play an important role when perconfronted by an unexpected danger of unexpected danger of unexpected danger and show evidence of towardance time to contemplate the danger the sublimo heights of heroism and the of heroism and supreme sacrifices of every race—white, black brown air. The victims of accidents such as Vestrils, who are fortunate enough to lives are seldom in the mental corstraightforward, coherent, unprejudiced tragic happening. Also their们's be influenced by prejudice. Prejudice, the strongest influences upon our end The result of the recent election was for the principles involved as it was prejudice. It seems not at all ungentleman from Oklahoma should be that members of the Race upon the were panic-stricken or cowards. And is not dependent upon race, we should to learn that some of the Race members who would give us greater surprise is not to be the Race members. The is not to suffer this humiliation. The a member of the crew, who is credited effort and heroism. He is being applauagencies are vying for his services are been started. The appeared at the L.A. at the BIRL旺ing and Johnson's tribute. In war or in peace always member of our Race has risen to the IT MIGHT (By R) Cowardice So not a matter that can be judged by country, it is said what paz biology plays in any, a location, intelligence, temperament and previ oportant role when persons are suddenly and expected to be eager. In the case of danger, some persons become panloy dences of cowardice, when if they had emplate the danger they might rise to its of herolism and sacrifice. Instances of the same situation are then recorded — white, black, brown and yellow. The accident has such an occurred to their life, a fortunate end to escape to the room in the mental condition to give a, coherent, unprejudiced account of the thing. Also their statements are likely to be a new. Prejudice still has one of influences upon the smokiness of the life. The recent election was so much a victory of pleases involved as it was a victory for seems not at all unnatural that the men okhmovem of the people of the Raco upon the ill-fated Vestris, chicken or cowards. And since cowardice So upon the event, it has been the surprised one were greater surprise and also�er should the Race was accounted among the heroes. Of this humiliation. There is a black hero in the crew who is credited with saving 20 lives. He was a man who was a man who is trying for his service, and a subscription of five. He appeared at the Lafayette theater Friday 31. Bo角ngles Robinson, the audience paying her car or in peace, always when the occasion is for Race has risen to the sublime heights of life. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN (By Request) Cowardice is not a matter that can be judged by coul It is difficult to say just what pari biology plays if it is important. It is important to temper perseverance all plans and important role when perseverance suddenly confronted by an unexpected danger. In the face of an unexpected danger some persons become panicky not only because of the danger they might rise to sublime heights of heroism and sacrifice. Instances of herolism and supreme sacrifices have been recorded of every race—white, black, brown and yellow. The victims of accidents such as occurred to the Vestris, are fortunate enough to escape with their lives, are seldom in the mental condition to give a chance to survive. They are not in a tragic happening. Also their statements are likely to be influenced by prejudice. Prejudice still has one of the strongest influences upon our emotional reactions. It is not only that prejudice is for the principles involved as it was a victory for prejudice. It seems not at all unnatural that the gentleman from Oklahoma should lead us to believe that we were unintelligent or cowards. And since cowardice is not dependent upon race, we should not be surprised to learn that some of the Race members of the crew were cowards. But what would give us greater surprise and also grief would be to learn that some of the crew members of the crew are not to suffer this humiliation. There is a black hero in New York city, a member of the crew, who is credited with saving 20 lives by his individual actions. He applies to the largest agencies are vying for his career and a subscription $25,000 has been started. He appeared at the Lafayette theater Friday night and was presented by Bill Bolangles Robinson, the audience paying him a thunderous salute. He is survived by some member of our Race has risen to the sublime heights of heroism. While I was young; But merry Springtime backoned me, And oh what fun Towering her magic power, A kiss, and lo! behold a flower! Her soft carress on barren trees Was scarce removed 'eer came the leaves, A sweet, warm breath, a dash of rain, Each crimson dawn she'd wake to croon, A million song-birds joined the tune, A touch, a breath, and in a trice, Gaunt Exert became a paradise; A fine exhibition, I quite forgot the flight of time. And then—Love came; That royal vagabond then made Accomplice of a sweet-voiced maid; Hip the nice woman, purse-paid; Pill the lure of the eye's eye; Her cheeks, a rose embellished cream; Her lips, a cherry-scented dream; Her smile, a sunbain nestled there; The sweet nectar of her kiss; And heaven boasts no more of bliss Than the sweet nectar of her kiss. Heaven jealous of her loan. That all too soon it claimed its own? The years and sorrow left their mark, And yet, thought I, 'I'll gather wealth and capture fame \Borne I die. And then came those who made their claim Upon my time, in friendship's name. Aye friendship! love's divinest art, The sweet nectar of her kiss, Small wonder that time slipped my mind, There's so much joy in being kind. "The saddest words of tongue or pen." He told me, "I've been." The sweet desire, I can't forget, And yet, they cause me no regret. Real happiness demands its price, It must be bought with sacrifice. Working at the same theater and work semweekly is the most fatiguing in working program of most of our house- ing Sundays, extra midnight and he presents a new show each Monday afte must begin rehearsals for the new s rehearsate between shows after the nig early morning or recreation must be taken a risk to one's health. Considering these facts, one would of the theater where the con- venience for the comfort of their do. There are no smoking rooms, rehearsals that I have played or visit ventilated and the employees are no formers dressed in costumes that they begrudge the performers tha Stock is a great school it perform gain from experience and acquire to allow the children to use the art and become sloven and care cut or easy way to permanent suc- must endure hardships and make sa- Friends of the famous Jones Brother death of the brother, popularly k day after a brief illness from precu the leading vaudeville circuits here and become a Deevee Artist. Friends in an out of the profession relatives. "Black Carl one of the old line artist Black Carl was the greatest magician years he was a conspicuous figure in associated with our great Race shows, Cole and Johnson and lately with a "Hang Tang." His many friends are and complete recovery. "Deep Harlem," the most sensational Thanksgiving week at Glisson's Stand Tutt. Music by Joe Jordan, Some of Mason, College Jackson, Sterling G Colle, Whitney and Tutt. Howard Ei Pearl McCormick, Rosa White and C used in the ensemble singing and a h dances. Working Stock Working at the same theater and changing shows weekly and sometimes semiweekly is the most fatiguing, nerve-racking work imaginable. The show Sundays, early midnight and holiday performances. The shows are changed but not the company players. These players must rehearse to be able to perform well. They must begin rehearsals for the new show. In order to do this they must rehearse between shows after the night performance and sometimes in the early morning. There is scarcely time to eat a decent meal. Any time for rehearsal must be taken at the expense of the new show or at a risk to one's health. the same theater and changing shows weekly, the most fatiguing, nerve-racking work in front of most of our houses demands three show extractions in a building and high performance, not the company players. These players must show each Monday afternoon. No later than she算购s for the new show. In order to do this, there is scarcely time to eat a decent meal creation must be taken at the expense of the health. These facts, one would be led to believe the theaters where stock is the policy would glide or the comfort of their artists. But this there are no smoking rooms, rest rooms or bathroom rooms, the employees are not overzealous about keeping rooms and the toilets clean. In some judge the performers the time they take for the great school if performers take their work for performance and acquire versatility. Yet they the tedious routine of the work to make the become sloven and careless in their work. The employees know the thing is wardship and make sacrifices. The famous Jones Brothers will be grieved to be the greatest sloven and careless in their work. The employees know the thing is wardship and make sacrifices. One of the old line artists, was suddenly stricker is the greatest magician the Race has produced. He knows great Race shows, Earnest Hogan, Willis Nelson and lately with "Shuffle Along." "Run His many friends are sincere in their wish recovery. the most sensational Race show of recent week at Gibson's Standard theater. "Deep Hadway presentational," he said, "has been a great show. Some of the outstanding princess Jackson. Sterling Grant, Tommy Hall, Chick and Tutt. Howard Elmore, Jullan Costello. Thirty ensemble singing and a hand-picked beauty choir." Considering these facts, one would be led to believe that the management of the theaters where stock is the policy would gladly provide every convenience for the comfort of their artists. But this they have failed to achieve. The theaters that I have played or visited. Most of the theaters are poorly ventilated and the employees are not overzealous about keeping the performers dressing rooms and the toilets clean. In some instances it seems that they begrudge the performers the time they take for their meals. Stock is a great school if performers take their work seriously. They gain from experience and acquire versatility. Yet they must be careful not to overexert themselves. Their art and become sloven and careless in their work. There is no short cut or easy way to permanent success. If the thing is worth while, one must endure hardships and make sacrifices. Friends of the famous Jones Brothers will be grieved to learn of the sudden death of the brother, popularly known as "Boldiddly." He died Saturday after a brief illness from pneumonia. The Jones Brothers played all the leading vaudeville circuits here and abroad and have been featured with shows. Recently Archie Jones has been invited to Hoboken, an out of the profession send their conoliness to family and relatives. Black Carl, one of the old line artists, was suddenly stricken with paralysis. Black Carl was the greatest magician the Race has produced. For many years he was a conspicuous figure upon the vaudeville stage, also he was associated with our great Race shows, Earnest Hogan, Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson and later with "Shuffle Along." "Runnin' Wild" and complete recovery. "Deep Harlem," the most sensational Race show of recent years, will open Thanksgiving week at Gibson's Standard theater. "Deep Harlem" is scheduled for a Broadway presentation Dec. 31. Book and lyrics by Whitney and Tutt, Music by Joe Jordan. Some of the outstanding principals are John Mason, Columbus and Tutt, Sheila Cushman, Julian Chas, Willie Ridley, Howard Elmore, Julian Costello, Mable C. Ridley, Pearl M Cornellk, Rosa White and Carrie Huff. Thirty trained singers are used in the ensemble singing and a hand-picked beauty chorus will interpret the dances. THE ONLY JALVAN The Only Jalwan radios that the Theatre has ever had, the big juggling stuff at the National theater, Boston, Mass, and invites their friends to join them. The friends 19.49 Cornell St, Boston En flounder round' untell, kertifap! Dat tiku'he's lit in sumone's lapi! Mandy se't t'me: 'Now, Sam, You'se pick'd t'be de d'cavin'm man Nex' weak et Bally John's place, Ah hope yoy' won be a diagrace." Ah cuddn't think uv wh't do t, 'Ahn't then ah thought, now look heah Sam, You'se sam, no block-haid man Efuthahes do it you euah can; Rite dane an' dera Ah made ma plan Ah aes't Mandy, wait 'n se, Ah want down town uv me Ah want down town se quick e hop 'N grabbed de butchah in his shop Ah se, now tell me all about tukey frum t'he in court. Eu out, mum musi jint, 'N don't leave out a single pint! He showed me how t'cut an alice Th'leg n'wings off in a trice; Eu out, mum musi pait, Sav' cavih tukey is a aht! We gathered roun' dat festive boath Ah sat dee dwaitin' laak a lod' a N' den ahl h尔德r' "Fochit it it!" Dey say dart pride gows' for a fall, Ah kno' it it's true, n' dat ain' all, Nuthin' da ear e鼻n't ain' but, but Nuthin' da ear e鼻n't ain' but, but Wen Sally brung de plattain in Ah give one look,丹 lost ma war, Cause da biam bled tukey—wux a PIG! since cowardice. *Salem T. Whitney* not be surprised bers of the crew were cowards. But and also grief would be to learn that among the heroes. Our pride of Justice and also grief would be to learn that with saving 20 lives by his individualided and feted. The largest vaudeville and a subscription fund of $25,000 has hayette the theatre Friday night and was the theater thunderous when the occasion demanded, some subliming heights of heroism. *HAVE BEEN request* G Stock managing shows weekly and sometimes serve-racking work imaginable. The issues demands three shows daily, including-dayly performances. The shows are to entertain players immanent rehearses. No later than Tuesday they show. In order to do this they must perform and sometimes in the to eat a decent meal. Any time for the expense of the new show or at a fee be led to believe that the manager overzealous about keeping the performance players immanent rehearses time they take for their meals. They take their work seriously. They overzealous about keeping the performance players immanent rehearses time they take for their meals. They will be grieved to learn the sadness as "Bodididdly." He died Saturdays. The Jones Brothers played all abroad and have been featured with John Hammond to make them lose sight of less in their work. There is no shortness. If the thing is worth while one offices. Wills was grieved to learn the sadness as "Bodididdly." He died Saturdays. The Jones Brothers played all abroad and have been featured with John Hammond to make them lose sight of less in their work. There is no shortness. If the thing is worth while one offices. Wills was suddenly struck with paralysis, the Race has produced. For many on the vaudeville stage, also he was Earnest Hogan, Williams and Walker, Shuttle Along," "Tunnin' Wild" and sincere in their wish for his speedy Race show of recent years, will open and theatre. Deep Hogan, school, and Brine by Whitman and the outstanding principals are John and Tom Hall, Chas, Willis, Louis More, Julian Costello, Mable C. Ridley, Ernie Huff. Thirty trained singers are and-picked beauty chorus will interpret YOUNG ROSCOE IN NEW YORK Roscoe Simmons Jr. arrived in New York on Thursday to stage a couple of shows for Shubert. His audience happily to greet him after two and a half years' absence from New York. Well! PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND By TIAN H. BROWNING London, England, Nov. 16.—Miss Corrine Moore, pretty, charming and demure, of St. Louis, Mo., was recently married to Clinton C. Roseman, and the son of the innly, settled in their new home in Brixton, Miss Moore came to London with the clever American dancing girls in the London "Showbont." Mr. Roseman is well known in London and in America. His home is in Los Angeles, Cal. He has traveled all over the world. Mr. Rosemond joined the American army when quite a young fellow and remained with the famous Ninth culvary a number of years before starting his musical career in Los Angeles, where he was associated with a number of jubilee companies and quartets. He came to England a number of years ago with the famous Civil Marion Cooke or cheers of the new world, because of the Royal Southern Singers, besides appearing before the king and queen of England, they toured Europe and Australia. After the Royal Southern Singers disbanded he became manager of the Southern Tro, who were a big success in Lew Leslie's American "Blackbirds" at the London pavilion, and now, in 1913 he made a tour of the "Frei Colling music halls throughout England and Scotland. Little Miss A'Leya Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, school in London and is very much in love with the school, and her charming mother is often seen in the Layton school and around London the brothel in the city. Mrs. Daro Newman Dickle of California and New York, after a delightful American, and now from the states she had a fine crossing and is resting in New York for a few days before going to Colorado to visit her brother Lieut. Decive Littleton McDuff of Los Angeles, Cal., has returned to America via the Canadian route and is returning to Chicago, where he will visit a few days before leaving for Los Angeles, as he reports for duty the last of the wonderful time in Europe and plans returning when he retires year after next. Jennie Haston, wife of the well-known Gus Haston, who is still in New York, has settled down again in her Camden town home after spending during the summer months. Mrs. Haston, looking fine as usual, is again looking forward to her annual dance, which will take place during the summer months. One of the most interesting little ladies in London is little Miss Anna Villegay, daughter of the eminent team of Scott and Whalley. Her daddy plans sending her to an exclusive girls' school in Belgium, where she will complete her schoolwork. She will attract worlds of attention if she ever comes to American. She has a lovely disposition, just like her noted father, and they are great pals. London are reported to have arrived in Paris with their young daughter, who will enter a private school in Paris. I do think it is a fine idea for a girl to attend Paris, it gives her children a bit of European education. It really adds much to them in many ways and there will be a chance to attend school over this season. Mrs Elizabeth Armstrong is expected in Paris with her smart little daughter shortly, who has already had two years in one of the exclusive French Clayton and Johnstone are a big hit in Scotland, and believe me, here we have really held their own with the best of them. There is much comment going on in London now in preparation for the opera of the hotel and clever American whites team, Van and Schenk, who are making their first appearance of the big Palladium. Regardless of the big Palladium, Regardless of their success, I must say that they are suffering from comparison with the audience being with the ones who are over night, "once you are a success," as they say over here, it takes some undoing to change them. Clayton and of having been given the opportunity to rise and do the unusual in their line, England appreciated them from the start, and are that they are easily the biggest drawing card at the present time in England. Their success has been phenomenal for the last three years [18]. Noble Sissie has returned to the West End theaters after a month on the D. J. Clarke play in Ireland and the Holborn Empire. Next week he plays Collins music hall for a fortnight. It is rumored he will then sell for New York. He has newlywed couple, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Cole Ames of Detroit, Mich. have arrived in London and are taking in all the interesting sights. They are, perhaps, for some time among our group. They are being entertained by the Robesons, Brownings and John C. Payne during their visit. They are in Crayton, with their clever net, are remaining a fortnight at the big Collisum. They were a tremendous hit on their opening last week. The boys have a style and the Holborn Empire still at the exclusive Chez Tadhillon. Scott and Whaley, after three a months tour in and around London, have been successful revue "The Bogus Prince." The Four Harmony Kings have returned to London after a fortnight in Scotland and are playing three acts at the Royal Palace and the Royal Palace Hotel, Kensington. They remain in town five weeks and then play the Hipodrome in Birmingham. Under Dickson's guidance very successful in the fest. End with "Deadlock" last week and her rendition of Nero spirituals in a curtain raster is proving to be a real novelty. It looks like a very busy season in London for this clever little artist. JACK JOHNSON IN SHOW GAME Jack Johnson, once the world's heavyweight champion, is back in the show game. He is doing an amazing show at the Orpheum theater, New Bedford, Mass., the week of the 12th. T.O.B.A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED AT ONCE—SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS COMMUNICATE WITH SAM E. REEVIN, MANAGER, VOL- UNTEER BUILDING, CHATTANOOGA, TENN., OR S. M. DUDLEY, 1223 SEVENTH AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Chicago Theatrical News Billy Mack will take charge of the production department of the Grand Receiver next week, so Dame Rumor has It. Garbage (Marshall Rodgers) of the Regal is going to take a much deserved rest after this week. The great comedian will spend a few weeks at Rochester, Minn., resting at the Mayo Brothers hospital, after which he will make an extensive trip around the country. Joe Sheftal, the theatrical promoter, is resting in the burg this week before taking up his route over the big time. Snow Fisher, the dancer, is a familiar figure on the Stroll these days. Snow is a feature in McIntyre and Heath's "Headin'" movie, sharing at the Majestic theater, Chicago. The movetone and vitaphone will begin service on Saturday. Dee Dee, the greatest pennsionalities in showroom will gnieve the unchanted screen in addition to the new prevalent style of entertainment. The Six Hot Shots, late of the Sidewalks of New York show, are a riot this week on Fess Williams' stage show at the Regal. Oh, my, how those six can hoof. Sam Reeve writes the Serlie telling of the discontinuance of the Chicago office which was run under the direction of the actors will be booked directly from the Chattanooga office. The Indiana theater, 43d St. and Indiana Ave., will soon open as an exclusive picture house under the management of Mr. Paley, who controls a string of picture houses. The house is undergoing extensive alterations. H. B. Miller, owner of the Grand theater, is getting away with great business in his little theater. The permanent stock policy has caught on and is bringing in the sheaves. Abraham's Bosom, with Abbie Mitchell in the cast, is doing a good business at the Playhouse. Dan Travis, well known showman, is quite busy in and out of the Windy City looking after his theatrical interests. William Williams and Fats Robinson are the proprietors of the Royal gardens, a very popular dance hall on E. 31st St. The place was formerly run by the Paris and Parisaters later trumpeted for nearly a year. Harrison Emanuel and his great little orchestra are doing well at the Prairie theater on the South side. The boys have a red hot combination that is pleasing the natives. Bob Hayes is the most polite doorman at the Royal gardens. King Jones is the announcer and master of ceremonies for the snappy little THE WHITMAN SHOW Several large eastern newspapers have headlined the Whitman sisters and their show, which is now playing through that part of the country, and when it comes to entertaining you the Whitman sisters and their great, well known family show cannot be beaten. There is talent mature in the run and the flair of the show. They even make their own scenery and costumes, manage their own affairs, book their own show, have their own beautiful home in Chicago just off South park, bought a house to spend their summer vacation in it and all members of their show enjoy their hospitality. It can safely be said that the Whitman sisters are the real pioneers of the show, and usually on the stage entertaining the American public for over 20 years. "HURRY ON" Bolay DeLegue's Hurry On company packed them in every plight during the week of Nov. 12 at the Elysian Theatre, one of Mr. DeLegue's shows is really worth white looking at. The ideas are so different, everything is the modern style and a fast real chorus. The principal John Drake, Billy English, Irvine English, Calipse Campbell, Katherine Jackson, Buddle Torpier, Rose Angelin, Batte and Butise, accompany the dainty brown skin chorus. Week of the 19th, Broadway Strand theater, Detroit, Mich. SYD CARTER PASSES THROUGH Mr. and Mrs. Syd Carter passed through Chicago last week, en route west to Los Angeles, Mr. Carter, who was the first to arrive, Dyas Rory World's Medicine Co. and Minstrel show, reported to the Serbie a very good season. Their season was from May to November, longer than any show of its kind this season. They were from their friends in and out at 1203 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. MISS BROADWAY Billy Pierson and Dusty Murray, starring in their own show, presented by the Acme Amusement company over the Griff time, are working the largest white houses throughout the street of the old town. The show gives a great offshoot in the company are 22 performers, all well known in the city. "BANDANA DAYS" Hooten and Hooten are heading the new Majestic circuit show labeled "Bandana Days of 1922" Others in the cast are Ann, Bath and Middleton, Rose, Middleton, Seymour, Wille (The Bird) Williams, Ralph DeMont, Lassens Brown and Fraser and Fraser, Milton Frackman is managing the show for the week of the 18th at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. **CLOSES ON "BLACKBIRDS"** Gertrude 'Saunders has tendered the resignation as star of the second "BlinkinBlinkin" show, opened last week in Boston, Mass. at the Trremont theater. B.A. BOOKING ASSOCIATION SHOWS OF ALL KINDS THE BOOKINGS E. REEVIN, MANAGER, VOL- ANOOGA, TENN., OR S. H. E. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. "FOGYISM" by Ida Cox TALK about BAD LUCK! Black cata, hoor owls, broken mirror, walking under ladder — they all happen to Ida Cox in this unusual big hit "Fogyism". No wonder Ida sings, "If you dream of muddy water, trouble's knocking at your door; your man is going to leave you and return never no more!" Be sure to get Paramount No. 12690 from your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12690—Fogyism and Tree Top Tall Papa, Ida Cox. (You'll like the snappy piano-banjo-cornet acc.) 12689—Wicked Daddy and It's Too Late 12687—Black Cat Host Owl Blues and Victim of Tub Blues, Mr. Rainer; acc. by Tab Jury Workboard Band. 12688—Old Mill Blues and Mixed Up Bag, Piano Solos by Will Ezell. 12685—How Long New Long and Through Teal Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson; GuitarandPianoacc.(Tuba by TampaRed.) 12673—Doggin' Mo Mama Blues and Hot Potatoes, Blind Blake; Guitar, Clarinet and Xylophone Acc. 12664—Penitentiary Blues and Long Last' Levin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12670—Hard To Rule Woman Blues and No Baby Blues, Guitar Acc. — Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. Sermons and Spirituals 12692—Born Again and Prayer For Sinner, Sermons with Singing, Rev. Frank Cotton. 12694—Ride Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 15 cents for each record, plus email a G.D. fee, when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of 100 or more records. Paramount The popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BY MILLY JONES J. Louis Johnson, well known singer of the original Old Time Darkless quartet. In now starring in the role of a "Sally" Red, he has been a "show" best, featuring Old Man River, and is a distinct hit. He is a wonderful singer and artist and is a well-known new one, but he is less as well as the quick list. Jillus Hiedao, in the new song, Billy Jones introduced two new songs in Newark, N.J., "Have You Ever Felt That? Why? and "I'm You Easy" by John Collier, the New York Times by Clarence Williams, 1541. Broadway, New York, Miss Katherine Henderson also made a wonderful record, and the "Felt That" was "Elthel Waters is playing at the Hollywood theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. She was offered a contract by the Shuberts to star in the show and had no other contact, but the 1970s were the most common and the 1980s were the most common. The new Columbia phonograph record, "Explaining," by the "Black Gene," was given the first title, "Black Gene," and the "Black Gene," should be the life of the season. Alice Fannsey is a big hit at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., this week with the "Frolics of 1928," she is an artist who has been a "show" for her two years. The "Blackbirds" company scored the biggest hit in years when they opened in Boston, Mass. They were a $12,000,000 four-year-old female band, $100,000 in the week, while the band is the same as the No. 1 company is doing in the New York, who only did $10,000 for the week. Sydney Eaton's new album "I'm Not Out," published by Al Prantudosi, music publishers, 1650 Broadway. The team is playing the Keith theater in Hangar, Me, this week. At the Lafayette State Seattle Park, the band's new song, "The Musical comedy," "How Com" (1977) is a good show at the Drake and Walker theater and at the Strange Theatre, which is the best-selling show of the year. The "The End in the World," Feature photoplays at the Douglas theater, Evon Robinson and Leroy Morton arrived at the South End. The show is a long-term season in the West, Evon is looking like a 16-year-old and is one of the cleverest girls in the show game. Mr. The New York, formerly of the city of Charlewick, has the role of the New York York from across the pond after a successful season abroad. "APPEARANCES" HITS IN WEST; AUDIENCE-YELLS FOR AUTHOR with a message, but it is an engrossing play even without the thesis on arguments. His doctrine is that anybody can become anything he wants—even to writing a play—if he thinks about it hard enough and believes that truth ultimately will triumph. Message plays are usually bitter medicine, but “Appearances” is the truth ultimately of the sugary pill of diluted philosophy. It has several good bits. Doe Doe Green won the individual honors of the southern porter, of the dementor of the witness stand. He was a fine piece of acting. Dario Silidell, the intense young man of the story, was a Creole type and spoke his lines with considerable elecutionary flair. “Appearances” was well staged. The courtroom scene was capable handled with a tendency to too much buffoonery, but it was full of excitement, drama and suspense as well. We were employed with no weak spots apparent. CHARLES A JOHNSON Charles A. Johnson well known performer, wants the gang to know that he has closed the season on the Wallace Hagenbeck circus and can be paged in care of the Grassell Chemical company, East Chicago Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Willa Mue Newborn and her child both of 2625 W. Lake St., are real Willa Mae charming sister South side favorite. Willa Mae is the wee bit of humanity that keeps the Apollo from sleeping, while her sister is the big nose around Franklin theater. PETER B. We are pleased to say that Rosp Royal Garden Foilies have as one of the fastest floor on in Chicago, in spite of the on in Chicago. Bob Hayes La spite of the knockouts. Rosa has proved to the management just what she had, and it is proving a hit with the crowds that gather nightly in the great pleasure spot on the South side. To the many letters of inquiry we say that Mary Mack, wife of Billie Mack, has been out again. Hush, now! Here's the secret: Mary has a beautiful raccoon coat and she just had to get out of the gang might lamp it off. Well, from the looks of it, we don't blame Mary for being proud. And by the friends to know that she has just had her fifth birthday and is now going to school. Oh, yes! she just loves to dance. In the blood, esp tended on the female in our 20 years of acquaintance we have never seen Billie dance. Address: 3501 Walshah Ave, Apt. 205. 3501 Walshah Ave, Apt. 205. 3501 Walshah Ave, Apt. 205. he would like to hear from the artist and straight. For years he managed Stell's Minstrels and has been a part of the chance to hear his wonderful voice. He is now on a visit to his mother at 2953 Wentworth Ave. Apt. 1. he would like to hear from the Brother Albert wants the gang to know that he is in Chicago for a wedding. Brookmont Hotel, 40th St. and Michigan Avenue. Room 243. Mildred Pellebon and her Jazz Babies are their second big event at the Monroe Hotel. In the cast are such well-known artists as Marian Sumler, Pearline Lee, Laura Bailey, *Shin* Jones and G. W. Edwards herself, makes the house well worth a visit. Mildred can be reached at 408 Bowen Ave. Apt. 1. Aaron is in on the fact that she and Pearline are enriched the luxuries of home in their flat. 21-B Tyson apartments. 43d St. and South junkyard. the girl with the million-dollar smile, is radiating her sunshine of personality among the gang along the Stroll. Address, 12 E. 38th St. this burglary to cook. Now that the show has closed, she is running a lunchroom at 3413 E. 18th St. Kansas City, where she will go on a tour. Warms gang. Hunter and Warms hotel to Toronto that their three-a-day consists of Johnnie Walker, Old Crow and Hill and Underwood. Now is to tell a fellow in a prohibition town? Now that she has regained her health, Pearl James, wife of our friend, died on Friday, spending her idle days viewing the beautiful countrysides. Last week, in company with her brother, she mourned to Richmond, Va.,—a dawn friend. "We were well, as we can afford such, we are glad to have some one just even think of us on such nice times. Or, Mr. James," said 16 Sherman Ave., Washington, D.C. At last the Novelty Four have awakened long enough to write us, and from the looks of their route up the hill, we are ready for Week Nov. 24 to 30, Capitol theater, Hamilton, Ont.; Loewe's theater, Dec. 3, 4 and 5, London, Ont.; Dec. 6, 7 and 8, London, Ont.; Dec. 13, 14 and 15, Temple theater, Brantford, Ont. Their better halves PART 1—PAGE 7 With Bob Hayes are around Detroit—Ethel Page at 2234 Hastings St. Mary Walker at 704 Montcalm Ave. and last but not least, that little noise box Mary Selby, at 638 Montcalm Ave., which the quartet calls headquarters. Little Henry Wooten blew in, just of the Silas, Green Show, Henry looks as round and chubby as a real Santa Claus. He and his congenial bigger half, Loretta, can be paged at 4721 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3, care Tol- A card from Joe Clark, one of the tunnels of the Butterbeans and Sausio shows what things are just fine down the Dairy, that every stop is a money-getter. Marion Ford writes from the wilds of Texas that she is with "Dad" and Marion says that she is contemplating a visit to Mexico, now that she is on the border at San Antonio. Well, Marion says that she need a fur court; thats one blessing. Ed F. Peat blew in on us, acting as a real good fellow, all the way from Brownstille, Tenn. Ed brought us to the Orpheum theater and buttered blicuts. Well, we were "king for a day." Long live that boy Ed F. Peat. Well, she and Jesse are such good shapes that we will have to be them off this time for their negligence, as they promise to let it be done at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. With that line-up they should do a run on Broadway, as they promise to let it be done at the Al Johnson at the Arabian Nights club in Louisville, Ky. Yes, she says that she is wearing Sonny Boy" down. Well, she writes Bonny Boy" written. Write a Baltimore hotel, 613 Walnut. A letter from Dusty and Ruth Brown says they will hit the Windy city about Thanksgiving day and will be ready for all emergencies. At present, 1934 Jay St., Detroit, Delta Mae Waters sends us a beautiful life��ness of herself. She is with the Dusty Follies company, now playing in the Koppin theater of Detroit, but for some reason she wants her mail sent to the Southern hotel, 13th and Kater, Philadelphia. Very anxious to hear from her pal Clintonia Enbb. Buck and Charlotte Williams radio us the information that they go into winter quarters with the C. R. Leggett Shows at Lake Charles, La., where they will be pleased to hear from all brands during the long winter months. "Fats" Roberts says that since the closing of the D. D. Murphy Shows he and his partner, Eddie Roberson, have settled at 507 N. Broadway, Greenville, Miss., where they are conducting a barbecue business. Fats is very anxious to hear from Katie Irving; says it's important. Hert Houze says that he can still be reached care Dusty Ree cafe, Union City, Tenn. Some show needing a real comedian can reach him now. He is anxious to hear from Tim Ows Katie Irving sends us a line saying that for a long time her friends may reach her care General Delivery, which says anxious to heat from the sane. ACCEPTS NEW ROLE William E. Fountain, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fountain of E. 80th Chocolate Dandies, has delegated the management of the quartet to Mr. Smith, of the organization, for 12 weeks of contract with the Metro-Golden-Wyners Production company for the leading role in their new film, "Halloween," for Hollywood, Cal. to begin his 12 weeks' contract. As soon as this contract is completed he will assume the four of the Chocolate Dandies. ELIDA WEBB ILL New York—Elda Webb, one of America's foremost dancing instructors, has been credited with being the originator of the Charleston. She is now with the Ziefeld "Showbout" company and is slowly recuperating after her accident in which her right leg was broken in three places. She is under the car of a physician and a nurse at her residence, 161 W. 131st St. MOREHOUSE-BLUEFIELD GAME NOV.29 COLUMBUS, OHIO, SCENE OF THANKSGIVING DAY GAME PART 1-PAGE 8 Howar MOR COLUMBUS, OF THAN DAY BY BERNARD P. YOUNG JR. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 22. As the lengthening shadows of a late November afternoon enshroud the environs of Columbus' famous Neil park next Thursday, victory will have winged its way out of the echoing atmosphere and touched favorably either the banners of sensational Bluefield or determined Morehouse, for these two are primed and ready for their roles in the football drama that will unfold itself here Thanksgiving before thousands of rabid enthusiasts as this latest dish on the Turkey day menu is served up. --- Extremely anxious that his proteges escape the danger of cockiness and realizing fully that he would be in a successful answer Morehouse's challenge, Coach Harry Jefferson has declared that "the Captain must make sure he can make any statements concerning the probable outcome of the game." He is confident of his team's ability, and supreme anthesis. He is confident in this tremendously important interpersonal encounter, for a victory will just about clinch a logical claim to victory. He may be claimed by Clark, Langston or Wiley, barring future defeats. "Our team," says Coach B. T. Harvey, "will hit his injuries, with five regulars out of the line-up now, including Captain Lattimer. Our subs have done well in carrying on the games, the necessary punch for 60 minutes of winning football. However, we expect every man back in condition by Thanksgiving to give Blairefield in "I am glad to know that Morehouse college has been invited to play a game with John Hope writes," I hope that this game with Blackfield will be characterized by skill and fine sportsmanship. Morehouse characterizes his team as "one of the best and hardest fighting teams that Morehouse has had in years," and predicts that "Blackfield will chase from the Tiger at Columbia." White there is a pronounced tendency on the part of the team to lose in their pregame discussions, nobody is forgetting the impressive record that Morehouse has under its astute coach. He has won four championships, tying for another, and running second five times, besides winning 60 of its 82 games against 22 of the nation's finest defenders of the big blue from the rolling mountains of West Virginia insist that Jefferson's record of producing a team that has not won a game date, and that has won since he went there in 1923 a total of 17 out of 24 games played, with three thel. is ample proof that he develops great and Whatever the answer is it won't be known until sundown Thanksgiving. Sweede Olerlander, former Dartmouth all-American halfback, and now assistant coach at Ohio State university; Cum Posey, former ball backs coach at Ball State and Pittsburgh; Howard Yerges of the Ohio State coaching staff, and Frank Young will do the officiating. He defeated Morrissontown college Saturday by a one-sided score of 129 to 0, while Morrison was laying Alabama State to replay in the Southeastern conference race. The grand opening of the new Orden theater Monday at the park and patio of the North Gras and assistant spectacles Wednesday, breakfast dances Thursday morning and the official Sirine ball at the million dollar ballroom, and more dances and parties Friday, constitute the outline of the week's gay festivities. Columbus is throwing open its doors to visitors and whoope will be plentiful. With special railroad rates from Atlanta and Bluefield and intervening points of marking of both teams hundred of both teams to Columbus, and with seated automobile parties already arriving for the week of galley, Columbus is planning for a record-breaking event. **Probable Line-up** Morehouse—Hill, left end; Huffman, left tackle; Pearson, left guard; Captain Smith, right back; Simmons, right tackle; Ellis, right end; Brown, quarterback; Mosley, right halfback; Saunders, left halfback; Flechart, fullback; Bluefield, left guard; Simmons, left tackle; Scott, left guard; Thompson, center; Cunningham, right guard; Gillon right tackle; Drew right end; quarterback, Day, left halfback; Wiggins, right halfback; graves, fullback. Bordentown Defeats Saint John, 38 to 13 Bordentown, N. J., Nov. 11. After the sound spanking administered by Morgan last week, the Bordentown eleven recused its winning wave against the St. John Catholic school of Philadelphia today, defeating its white opponents by a 88 to 13 score in an exciting tussle on Ironskies field. Morehouse Wins From Ala.State Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 16. —Morehouse college eleven of Atlanta, Ga., which meets the Bluefield institute eleven of West Virginia on Thanksgiving day in Columbus, Ohio, spread a surprise in the Southeastern conference race by decisively wounding the Alabama State eleven, 25 to 7 in a big upset. State was without the services of Campbell, Moore, Hall, Burns and Cooley. It was in the second quarter that the Morehouse offensive began to show its power with Saunders and Mosey hitting the line for big gains on the receiving end of an aerial attack that netted the two touchdowns for Morehouse within ten minutes. Gunninning of the third period to drive down the field 65 yards for their touchdown before releasing control of For Morehouse, Brown at quarterback and Saunders, Moseley and with Ellis who was receiving purses. Morehouse (25)—flight, left halfback, left guard, left center, left tiger, center, Webster, right guard, Simmons quarterback, Beyler, right halfback, Saunders, left halfback, Eberhard, follask, left tackle, Foster, left guard, Wilson, center tackle, M. Brown, right halfback, Walton, quarterback, Lewis, right halfback (4, Frank) left substitution: Morehouse—James, Johnson, Hawkins, Dimmons, A. D. Brown, State Command, A. C. Campbell, Father, parent (2), Ellis, S. Sampson, A. D. Brown, Collins (4), Udaller—Brown, Virginia Porter, Head Imanhua, Wright (4). Gus Moore Is C Senior Cross C Gus Moore Is Crowned A.A.U. Senior Cross Country Champ New York. Nov. 19.—Leading almost from the start, Gus Moore, runner and former P. S. A. L. champion, won the senior A. A. U. cross-country championship held over the six-mile course at Van Cortland park. Verne Booth of the Millrose A. C. was second while Franklin S. Osgood of the New York A. C. finished third. Moore's time was 31:20:1-5. The slender youngster lined up for the start with 55 other runners. As they were sent away on their journey Henigan stepped out in front, closely 'oiled by Booth and Osgood. Moore jogged along with the rest of the field for a while and then began increasing his speed. Dooth went along for him for about a 100 yards, and then Osgood and Henigan took up the challenge. But Moore, running close to the ground, kept moving along about his business and gradually Osgood and Henigan began to fall back. The former P. S. A. L. champion was about 50 yards in front when they finished the first hay going strong. Dooth was in second place, Osgood in third and Henigan in fourth, with the rest of the field well strung out. Moore made another hold, able to overtake Moore soon after the start of the second lap. He began to de- Langston Beat Missouri by By BILL Langston Beats Lincoln of Missouri by 28 to 0 Route BY BILL JOHNSON Langston, Okla., Nov. 17.—Langston passed and bucked to a 28 to 0 win over Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo. Miller made good the try for extra point four times in succession. Copt. Anderson McCane and B. Johnson took turns at shattering the Lincoln line. They recorded eight first downs against Lincoln's two. The game opened with Langston kicking off to Lincoln. After a series of exchanges through Lincoln's backyard, were forced to play again. After a series of exchanges of punts Langston was in possession of the ball and drove started. L. Doster, Wert and Norman began to open holes for the knicks. Capital: Anderson carried the ball. Johnson was called back in it over. Miller nudged the extra point. Accentuation must be made of Racinewe and Rogers. Lincoln's star ends. Racinewe was cut down four times in succession on one play. Miller scored on the 9 score Langston, 7; Lincoln, 1. --- Wiley Tackles Prairie View Nov.24;Bishop on Thursday Marshall, Tex., Nov. 17.—The chief talk on philosoper's row is about what Wiley will do with Prairie View here next Friday, Nov. 23. Interest in a contest between these two schools has not run so high as now since that memorable game in Houston in 1913. Prairie View had been picked as Wiley's most to midlain contender for the 1913 championship, the estimate being based on reports of the Wiley having played only been conceded the title. A computer upset of Wiley, dope Aaron Bass, and Bear Bears trained the Prairie View Panthers by the largest score that any tega in this conference has defeated another has put a new phase in the course of the light for conference honors. Prairie View is now the under dog, fighting to stay in the race. Wiley has as second favorite, in the opinions of some of the wiser ones in the sages' gallery, whose opinions are colored by the passing show. The fans generally have hardest game here Nov. 23 that football has ever witnessed in this state. Prairie View has the man power of the game with wild abandon. If she can win over Wiley that would put her back in the race and insure at least a sizable open a new chance to tie for first place, provided Wiley in turn stops Bishop Thanksgiving, through improbable continuity, and interest continues to wax warm in the Prairie View-Wiley tilt. The game is a subject for great speculation and promises more tremendous proportions. S. C. State Defeats Benedict, 31 to 8 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 15.—State college rumped over Benedict college today and won, 31-0, in a game which was the most part one-sided. From the very kickoff it was seen that State was the stronger and was ready for any attack from the opponent. Carolina State (31)—Grizzle, right eagle; Greensburg, right taucher; Fraser, right eagle; Hartford, right taucher; Lincoln, left taucher; Dawkins, left eagle; Cotton, quartback; Cunningham, left huffback; Benedict (0-James), right eagle; Johnson, right eagle; Greenway, left guard; Adamson, left taucher; Pineau, left eagle; Williams, quarterback; Hunters, left fellback. rowned A.A.U. Country Champ crease the gap between him and the Race runner. Osgood and Moore were close behind Hartwood, apparently fresh Moore refused to slow down his pace, and on the fifth mile there was no question about his winning the stretch. He stretched his stretch all by himself and crossed the finishing line while his teammates from Brooklyn Harriers let out wild yells. SAINT PAUL IN 12 TO 6 VICTORY OVER N. C. STATE Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 17.—St. Paul telumped over North Carolina State college with a 12 to 6 score. While North Carolina State outplayed St. Paul in every department of the game in the first stanza, the former did not cross the goal line. St. Paul opened a deceptive forward pass at the third quarter. A 30-yard forward pass, Murphy to Moore, resulted in the second touchdown for St. Paul in the last quarter. St. Paul (12-Moore, left end; Hunt (captain, left tackle); Wicks, left guard; Screwed, center; quick, right guard; Williamson, right tackle); Patterson, right end; Murphy, quarterback; Mason, left back; Booker, right back; Conner, fullback. North Carolina State (6) - Wilson, left end; Thomas, right end; Bass, left end; Bass, right end; Bass, right end; Bass, right end; Bass, right end; Walker, right halfback; Tarrett, left halfback; Fallback **s Lincoln of** **28 to 0 Route** JOHNSON At the outset of the second half Langston scored another touchdown via the aerial route. This time B. Johnson passed 30 yards to Anderson. Langston seemed to be unable to gain through Langston's line. J. Doster, Wert and Norman, continually sued plays behind their line of serimimages, considering the muddy conditions, especially well in return扑篮. In the fourth quarter of the game Langston resorted to passes. Long rains, ranging from 20 to 40 yards, were made. Miller and Johnson seemed to be able to drop them in their receivers' hands. At no time was Langston's goal in danger. The game ended just as Langston had completed a pass for a gain of about 40 yards. Johnson to Anderson, who was headed for another touchdown. Langston (28) Johnson, right end; Trooper, right infield; West, right guard; J. Buster, center; Norman, left guard; R. Booster, left tackle; Miller, left end; Clep, quarterback; McAmo, right huffback; Anderson enth ابن اشعري (29); Haddock, left huffback; L. Haddock (10); Roxman, right end; Van Berw, right back; Tursac, right guard; Keck, center; Brouss, left guard; Blackburn, left tackles; Reeves, left end; Wyn, right end; Haddock, left huffback; Wills, right huffback; Dickerson, left huffback; Campbell, huffback; Tursell, huffback; Winswell, huffback; Tussell, huffback; Laysman-Smith for Wym, before-Owens, Umpire-McGee, Head Heceman-Tate. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDE Win C LUEF Prairie View op on Thursday Marshall, Tex., Nov. 17.—Bishop college defeated the Arkansas A. and M. and kept their state clean for the season. Bishop mets Wiley in the feature event of the annual meeting of 5,500 state teachers. By BERT LEWIS Marshall, Tex., Nov. 22. — Never before in the history of the classic of the Southwest have both Bishop and Wiley been in the running for the conference championship at the time when the Turkey day clash took place. However, this year finds the Turkey day game at hand and both teams are decidedly in the running, Bishop having disposed of all other teams and no defeats, while the Wildcats have defeated three teams at this writing and meet the Prairie View row. Just what the outcome of the Wildcat-Panther struggle will be, will not in anyway affect the pass rush, and the championship Turkey clash could not have had a better setting than it will have. The Texas team in Marshall on that day at least 1,500 visiting teachers will be visitors on that day. Last Year 7,000 students ever possibility that Bishop field will be taxed to its capacity. New bleachers have been erected by the Bishop authorities in an effort to take Just what the dope on the winner of the big game is few fans will venture to believe, always hard to dope. Last year when the Beara had not won a single conference game and the Cats had defeated every other conference in Big Ten play, the occasion and tied the hugely Wildcats in a 0 to 0 battle that was one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed in Marshall. 1923 when Wildcats won conference competition with only Wiley remaining in his path, the Bishopites championship eleven bit the dust before an insisted Wildcat still held the edge in victories since the two schools resumed athletic relations in 1923. The following are the results. 1923—WILEY, 7; BISHOP, 6. 1924—WILEY, 27; BISHOP, 31. 1925—WILEY, 33; BISHOP, 0. 1926—WILEY, 0; BISHOP, 0. The Cats are heavier and have four of the best ball carriers in the South in Davis, Harding, Reynolds and Cavill. Cavill has been out of the game most of the season with a bad ankle, but the rest has made him sound again and Coach Long is counting on the big Willis runner to end his brilliant career in a blaze of glory. The line, led by Redd, Kinnmon, Calbioun and Livingston, will give the Bears loads of trouble. Captain Flourny Hand, Wilson and Watkins have literally run over all opposition this year. Watkins is playable his first year and has been the sensation of the conference in running back punts and dashing off tackle. Coach Murford has two reserves who will also hear watching in Henderson and Bolden. Roberts, Nellum, Hackett and Washington form the backbone of a hard charge line. Wiley Livingston, right end; Caliboun, right tackle; Reed (captain), right guard; Gawl, right back; Gray, left end; Johnson, quarterback; Evans, right hijaff; Davis or Rennie left hijaff; Harding or Cavill, full back; Huffey, left back; Nellum, center; Hittington, left end; Jackson, right back; Rettig, right guard; Roberts, right tackle; Calboun, right end; Flourny (captain), quarterback; Wilson, left back; Watkins Refores—1. every (Willberforce). Umlau—McMorfles (Lincoln). Head luesman—(Tarton (Knoxville). Field Judge—Brashear (Lincoln). Straight Is Victorious Over Xavier New Orleans, La., Nov. 17—Straight high college continued in its mad rush for the conference championship today, bumped over Xavier college 46 to 6. Doc Mellon started his big bernstein on the upwitters and in less than a minute scored first score. The half ended 27-2 Straight leading. Just before the half ended Weems and Mellon went in again to score one and two touchdowns, and the fine example of broken field running. Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 17—Philadelphia Smith college, won their second game in the first round, then downed Arkansas Baptist college in a hard fought t-6 game at booster park. George Davis made the second pick, George near the end of the first quarter. Levels and Moody Are Winners as Amateurs B: WILBUR: N. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, N. W. H. Jess Levels, that little 105-pound piece of fighting machinery, stepped three rounds against Billy Papke, white and win the judge decision in the first preliminary bout of Louis Wur- ger's intercity amateur show at the public hull before a crowd of over 50. Bob Moody, former heavyweight champion of Pittsburgh, now making his home here, hit Jack Perfect of and minute of fighting and sent the first Smoky City manler to the canvas for a quick knockout win. This bout was an exhibition fry, and is so good the promoters have to secure out of town fighters to take a chance with him. TUSKEGEE IS PRIMED FOR STATE GAME TUSKEGEE IS PRIMED FOR STATE GAME To Battle Saturday at Montgomery Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 17.—The Tuskegee Tigers will engage in a major football contest when they tackle Alabama State Normal at Cranton, bowl, Montgomery, Ala., Saturday. Previous skirmishes staged by the two schools since they began play in 1865 four years ago have ended as follows: 1924—Tukkegee, 28; State Normal, 7. 1925—Tukkegee, 14; State Normal, 0. 1926—Tukkegee, 14; State Normal, 7. 1927—Tukkegee, 0; State Normal, 0. Each year, as the record shows, the Tigers' margin of victory has been less and less and according to the statistics, it has increased the Hornets should enerece victorious from the fray this year. In Burns, Cool, Lewis and Moore, State Normal has four stellar backs and the Hornets have sufficient strength to be hammered hard without weakening. Moore is a good passer and Hall an excellent receiver and a hard man to pass. Moore is a punter the work of Moore stands out and as a field general he must be reckoned with. It would seem that Coach Jacobs has a football team that should possess. The Abbott attack is shrouded in mystery as secret practice has been undertaken, however, that there will be considerable passing and punting as Stevenson, Worthridge, Duncan, Fallenberg and the Harvons are recovering from the attack in this feature of work. While the crafty Tiger coach is permitting no calls, the operation is still felt as the new-born Tuskegee team will see much active service in the game with the Hornets, Captain Robinson and his associates. Adrian Champion and I. Robinson have shown marked improvement, so it seems that a well rounded Tuskegee Hornets when the wildsounds Dr. Moton, principal, and the faculty mission to attend the game and a special训会 has been chartered by G. W. A. Johnson, the business agent, of the school, under the supervision of Mrs. Edna S. Landers, dean of the school, under the supervision of Mrs. D. R. Barker and Miss Beatrice M. Graine, assistants to the dean, will attend the game at the 20 girls will be entertained prior to the game at the St. John A. M. E. church by the Montgomery-steegle club, David Ballard, presi- The 800 members of the cadet regiment with Col. W. H. Walkett, committal officer, P. H. H. Patterson, and Captain W. J. Lovejoy, assisting will stage a grand street parade on arrival at Montgomery at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in which the cadet corps will be led by the Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. Bell, the highest ranking student officer of the cadet corps, will be inactive command of the cadet corps, and will be the highlight of the annual clash, in which the students and supporters of both State Normal and Tuskegee participate, will be held at the State Normal; and will be held of State Normal; Victor H. Tuliano, Tuskegee trustee; Richard H. Harris, Thomas H. Chisholm, Dr. M. L. Wood, Lenniel P. Harman, usseekee, William Washington, Rufus Taylor, C. W. Lee, J. H. Loveless and L. A. Adams, graduates and supporters of State Normal, all prominent in the civic and civic activities of Tuskegee. The crack Tuskeguee 75-piece variety band, under the direction of the band's founder, marries. Between the halves this well-known musical organization will take the field and make several features which have been carefully worked out for the occasion. Cadet Captain Philmore will enter the world with new numbers. Call has been issued to former Tuskegee football players to return and play in whipping; the Titers info shape for the gruelling game with the Hornet return are: Grace H. Rivers and A. D. Stewart, 94; William H. Berger, 95; Matthew Woods, 98; Albert D. Arthur and Arthur G. Undley, 12; star drop team; Willem I. Koelz, 13; George W. Goodwin, 18. Hampton Is AllReadyfor Union Game Hampton, Va., Nov. 11.—All eyes are beginning to turn to Tidewater prep school to Tidewater Union University of Richmond, Va, and Hampton's Blue and White iron men. Up to this point Hampton has not laughed at the conference and Union has lost two. If Union is able to run over the Seasiders on Thanksgiving day, it will be a big event. Then, too, this annual meeting is becoming a great affair as both teams march 11 that day with their coach. Such chances cannot be found elsewhere. G. H. Williams and Coach Smith have made arrangement to accommodate the crowd and extra bleachers added to the big convicer grandstand. Hon. Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, class of 1895, national president of the football team is expected to attend the classic. --- HOWARD LEADERS 100 AIRD Above—Coach Charles West, former Washington and Jefferson star backfield ace, later a member of the U. S. Olympic team, now head coach at Howard university, Washington, D. C. Howard has but not been able to win Vince and the Bison look glaringly at their chances to boat Lincoln in on Thanksgiving day. The hope runs for Howard to win by at least touchdown, touching Boston who is expected to star next Thursday. BLUEFIELD IN 129 TO 0 WIN ON GRIDIRON Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 17.—The powerful Bluefield institute eleven swamped Morrisstown college by a score of 129 to 0 in the last home game of the season yesterday afternoon. Assistant Coach Moore, who was in charge of the squad during the third game, registered with second-string men in the latter part of the first quarter. The regular and registered a safe team. The statistics of the game show that Bluefield institute made 33 first attempts to Morrisstown live; Bluefield made 1,216 first attempts to Morrisstown 253; Bluefield completed nine passes out of 15 attempted. Morrisstown attempted and had one intercepted; Bluefield punted twice for an average of 25 yards. Morrisstown eight times fumbled three times and recovered two times. Morrisstown fumbled once and recovered two fumbles. Cork, left tackle; Taylor, left guard; Cork, center fielder; elight guard; Lute, right fielder; Morrisstown left fielder; Burgers (right fielder), Bluefield (129)—Jeffries (toptalm), left end. Wanzer, left tanglee. H. Scott, left guard. U Thompson, center: Cunningham, right guard: Hallon, right tanglee: Drew, right end: G. Sandridge, quarterback: Ray, left brilffack: Wiggins, right halfneck: Graves, fullback: Tenshedown: G. Sandridge (5), O. Sandridge (4), Wiggins (3), Clark (2), Starrling, Drew, Jeffries, Ray, H. Scott, Extra point: Jeffries (6), Starrling (3), Barbour (2), Graves, O. Sandridge, Clark, G. Scott, Substitutions: Morletown—Witley for Chambers, Chambers for Wilkey, Barker for Rogers, Huttheld—Funky for Drew, Aston for Gillon, Waver for Cunningham, A. Thompson, Griffith for Wombs, Wonds for A. Thompson, Griffith for C. Thompson, C. Thompson for Griffith, English for H. Scott, Carter for English, English for Carter, H. Scott for English, Hewitt for Wozner, Hawthorne for Hewitt, Wanzer for Hawthorne, Scott for Jeffries, Jeffries for G. Scott, Clark for Wiggins, Ray for Clark, O. Sandridge for Ray, Wiggins for O. Sandridge, Starrling for Graves, Harbore for Starrling New Orleans Noses Out Tougaloo, 7 to 0 New Orleans Noses Out Tougaloo, 7 to 0 New Orleans, La. Nov. 16—With the entire student body of New Orleans university out to urge them on, the New Orleans U. eleven defeated Tougaloo of Mississippi, 7 to 0. Tougaloo threw a secure into the local with their short pass attack. New Orleans (7) — i. Jacobs, right end: Kemp, right tackle; Fleudy, right guard: Green, center: Davis, left guard: King, left tackle: Harrison (captain), left end: Gamble, quarterback: Brown, right halfback: Lyons, left halfback: Gilleon, fullback Tongzaloo (0) - Hail, right end. Howell, right Hawkins, left end. Berry, left tackle; Bubbins, left end; Howell, quarterback; McKenzie, left end; Howell, Gay; left tailback King, fullback. HOWARD PICKED TO WIN FROM LINCOLN U IN THURSDAY'S GAME FOOTBALL! HAMPTON vs. UNION Washington, Nov. 22.—Howard university, although they meet Morgan on Saturday, is all ready for the annual classic with Lincoln university of Chester, Pa., and Howard is touted to win the 1928 football game by at least three touchdowns, according to close followers of both elevens. Davenport 12,000 and 15,000 fans will watch the game. The two special trains from New York and the special from Philadelphia will arrive coming trains from St. Louis night on will bring folks who will attend the game. Never in the whole history of such健美 plans been made for private party dinners. This is Coach Charles West's first football coach. His team has been successful, playing the strong Bluefield institute eleven to 10, score 6 to 0, Virginia to 11, but coming back to win from Atlanta at Atlanta, 13 to 7, and last Saturday handing Fisk a 7 to 0 Followers of the game have followed closely the scores of Lincoln when they won from Shaw, 22 to 0, but hasn't won any other games. It was unfortunate that those making the Lincoln eleven up against the North Carolina A. and T. championship C. team of the football season. Lincoln held the North Carolinians to a 0 to 0, but lost a couple of good players Virginia Union which lost to Wilberforce last Saturday in Ohio, 17 to 7, walked over Lincoln, 7 to 0, and defeated defeat to the Lions, 36 to 0, and the alumni arose in arms over the showing of the Lincoln team. The team defeated defeat to Morgan slipped Lincoln a 7 to 0 beating and the word then began to go the rounds that there is something at the Chester county institution. Howard, on the other hand, lost Jack Young and another player in the game, but it will get into the struggle against Lincoln. But Coles, one of the best quarterbacks in the South today, has been shifted to hickman Collins. But Coles, Lincoln Ross and Marshall filling out the other backfield positions for the Bison, Howard's line is slated to outplay Lincoln. Lincoln has a fairly good line and from experience should be able to hold its own. But the change in the defense has the Howard game may hurt the Lions. However, Lincoln's old guard, Smith, has died but has taken from the game during the past year, will be on hand to go down with the team—if they go down. Howard favored to win by three touchdowns doesn't always mean that team will win, and the Lincoln team has wired the team, the players and the coaches that they stand behind them. Therefore the 1928 edition of the game was as no Lincoln team has fought before. T. C. Meyers, former Lincoln star, later an assistant to Cleve Abbott, was one of the old stars back to help him has worked hard. Lincoln will enter the struggle next Thursday and undergo a new determination to stop Howard. Of the games played Lincoln has won ten. Howard seven and seven have resulted in ties. He will at the 25th annual meeting of the two elevens. For the last two years Howard has walked off with an easy victory, winning 32 to 0, and last year 20 to 0. The West conched Howard eleven --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 8 Points OV. 29 PICKED TO WIN INCOLN U IN DAY'S GAME will present a different style of play from that of the Watson coached machine. The new system he has formulated since coming to Howard will reach the zenith of its newer Thursday. The usual bonfire the night before the game, the reunion of classes, the four-year open house of social affairs that are only known to the visitors of the Lincoln-Howard game will take place. The annual classic was made possible by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, who is manager of the athletic board of control. He has a number of assistants who are working hard ironing out every detail pertaining to the game. Dr. Scott has perfected arrangements to such a degree that the classic takes first place in the games of our schools and to our people it is the Yale-Harvard game of our group. Howard alumni are coming in from the far West. Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and Cleveland folks have wired ahead for seat reservations. The probable line-up for Thursday: Howard - Simpson, left end; Webb, left center; Howard, right guard; Sullivan, right center; Sullie, right end; Payne, quarterback; Marsh, right guard; Sullivan, right halfback; Roost (routain), halfback; Lincoln - Allen, left end; Hill, left tackle; Lincoln, right guard; Roost (routain), right tackle; Love, right end; Jackson, quarterback; Motion (cap), right guard; Clark, right guard; Hancock, halfback; Hancock, halfback Howard Wins From Fisk by 7 to 0 Route Washington, Nov. 17.—Howard defended Fisk in the first fought game, 7 to 5. It was Holt throughout, except the Fisk threat in the first part of the third quarter. In the second half, Holt and the ball to within scoring distance with brilliant end runs and off tackles, Holt scored a goal. Holt hitting off tackle for the quicksand from Fisk's three-yard line. Iayne kicked for the extra point. Holt scored the ball to within striking distance when the Fisk defense stiffened, once taking the ball on the fourth down and then scoring a goal. Passes. In the fourth quarter Howard had another chance to score, 7 to 5. The opproclik from the 10-yard line failed. Both teams showed splendid fight while Howard clearly outplayed their opponents. Li every stage of the game. The outstanding players were Coles and Marshall in the backfield, and Harry Webb on the line for the end. The outstanding players for Fisk Brooks, and and Thornhill quarter, both on defense. Fisk's only first down in the first half was made in a brilliant end, by Yost. Their other three first downs were gained in succession from the kick-off in the second half. The crowd was estimated at about 3,500. Howard (7), Simpson, left end; Webb, left tackle; Stokes, left guard; Hagen, center; Hover, right; Gaw, left back; Tackie, right; and Tayne, quarterback; Coles, left buffade; Ross, captain; right, halfback; Marshall, full back. Fisk's only right end: Wingo, right; Tackie, right; Stokes, right; Landau, center; Baldwin, left guard; Edwards, left tackle; Lewis, left end; Thornhill, quarterback; Gow, right; and Tackie, right; Yost, left back; Cox, full back. Substitutions: Howard—Mack for Simpson, Hamlin for Stokes, Simpson for Mack, Mack for Sallte. Fisk—Mattiness for Brooks, Evans for Sallte, and Winn-Bow for Lankers, Willis for Bally, and Winn-Bow for Wills. Bass for Gee. References: — Lawman (City College of New York) Unplanned (Temple). Read limesman—Wright Alabama A. & M. Plays Rust College, 13 to 13 Normal, Ala., Nov. 18—In a game replay with thrills the A. and M. game against the Titans, the A. and M. game collage aggregation to a 13 to 13 here this afternoon before a great crowd. Rust has held the championship of the Tri-State conference for the years, and Rust has an undefeated team for nine years. SELMA. 20: HALE. 12 annual Selma, Ala., Nov. 16.—The Selma aggregation today added another victory to its record when it engaged in a very interesting contest at Greensboro with the Hale County Training school. The score was 20 to 12. TBALL! IPTON VS. UNION May, Nov. 29, 1928, at 2:00 P. M. STRONG FIELD (Concrete Stadium) Institute, Hampton, Va. MISSION $1.50 Bay Shore Hotel — Turkey Dinner After Baby Joe Gans Loses Close Decision in New York WILBERFORCE AND W. VIRGINIA WIN Morgan Takes 19 to 0 Game From Storer College Eleven SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Baby J WILB OHIOANS IN WIN OVER UNION By FRANK A. YOUNG Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 17.—Wilberforce had a home-coming and for once the home-coming here wasn't spoiled by neither the rain nor the visiting team. There was a parade and everything, floats galore, former students and alumni headed by a car with Halle Q. Brown, class of '73, and led by the Wilberforce student R. O. R. C. and band. The new athletic field was dedicated, but owing to the soft condition of the game the game was played on the field. To make a long story short, Wilberforce won, but didn't have any cinch at that. The final score was 13 to 7 with Virginia Union on the short end, but with the Richmond lads throwing scare after scare into the heart of the local roots with a deliberate passing attack in the closing quarter. The most noticeable thing about the game was the lack of co-ordinated cheering on the part of the Wilberforce students. The crowing of Miss Wilberforce and the renewing of old acquaintanceships before the game acquaintanceships before the game. Folks from Michigan, Kentucky, Illinois, West Virginia and all parts of the game. For the fourth of the game with a wind blowing diagonally across the field. The clouds came in the closing period and drops of rain too. When the gun barked ending the play the rain fell and kept falling during the evening, but didn't spill a number of house parties and fraternity dances. From outside, were numerous. From outside, not putting the ball in play in 15 seconds, interfering with the receiver of passes, clipping backfield in motion, etc. Willberforce drew 155 yards for their violations of the rules, Union, 65. Willberforce made 242 yards from scrimmage, Union, 80. Union male 11 first down, Willberforce 0. Union won the toss and kicked off to Wilberforce. With Tynes, Ward and Lucas carrying the ball and two outside penalties on Union sandwiched in between Wilberforce worked the ball and the ball was made three yards through Horn. Wilberforce's 270-pound guard. Tynes went over, but the ball was brought back as both sides were offside. Tynes tried it again and made it. Ward kicked the extra point. This happened with but six minutes of the first half ended with no further scoring and with both teams doing a good deal of punting. Early in the third period Clark intercepted a Union pass on his own 28-yard line and ran 74 yards for Wilberforce. Union down. The try for extra point was wide. Wilberforce, 13: Union, 0. Union kicked to Wilberforce. Two plays and Tynes punted. A Union pass was knocked down and Breaux-kicked. Mitchell ran the punt back 51 yards when he was brought down from behind by Holmes. Both were hurt. Holmes was carried off the field and Mitchell was in the game. And passed to Tynes hit his shoulder and bounced off on the ground only to be scooped up by Boyd, who ran 77 yards for Union's only touchdown. Breaux's attempt for place kick was wide. The score was Wilberforce, 13, and Union, 6, which remained that way until the end of the game. Wilberforce had one chance to score in the closing period, when on the fourth down Moore passed to Terrell, but the ball was muffed in the end zone and was brought out and given to Union on their own 20-yard line. Tynes, Mitchell, Mendenhall and Horn were easily the stars for Wilberforce. Breaux and Boyd were the shining lights for Union. Wilberforce (13)—Terrell, Jett end; Caldwell, Jett; Litt end; Rassell, Center; Horn, right guard; Slater, rightीक्ष्म; Mendell, right end; Lucas, quarterback; Ward, left baller; Terry, right baller; Wend, left baller; Fool, right baller. *Upton* (6)—Booth, left end; Holland, left side; Tainer, left guard; R. Smith, center; Brown, left guard; R. Smith, center; Williams, right end; Green, quarterback; Braun (center), left half; Cotton, right end. Substitutions: Willergeren — Mitchell for Inez, Clark for Callaway, Alley for Warshaw, Dress for Mitchell, Callaway for Clark, Offer State, Harrell for Clark, Offer State, E. K. for Torgel, Allen for Green, Bord for Anderson, Wash Legion for McFarlane, Macklin for Holmes Morgan Takes 19 From Storer Co Baltimore, Md., Nov. 17. — Storer college of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., lost to Morgan college, 19 to 0. Storer flashed her best form in the first quarter and held Morgan for downs repeatedly and played most of the time deep in Morgan's territory. The second quarter was practically a duplicate of the first half ended with no scoring. In the third quarter W. Turpin and Frazier, two substitute hacks, paved the way for Morgan's first touchdown. They alternated for 10 yards, and the 49-yard line Storner's four-yard stripe and in two smashes Frazier went over. The pass for point failed. The second touchdown came when Storler kicked poorly from his insult on his own 30-yard line and ran around Storler's left end. Clark and Atlanta Elevens in Annual Clash Saturday Clark and Atlanta Elevens in Annual Clash Saturday Baby Joe Gans Beaten by Glick; Gorilla Jones Wins Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—Two rival coaches will pit their elevens against each other at Spillers field on Saturday afternoon. Chief Aiken, former Howard U star, now coach of the Atlanta U team, and Sam Taylor, former Union and Northwestern U star, is at the helm at Clark. The outcome of the game will most likely settle the championship of the colleges in Atlanta and may have a direct bearing on the conference championship. Chark university defeated the five-year champion Tuskegee eleven this fall. They have won from Morehouse, Miles Memorial college, Florida A. and M. college and Paline college. The winner of the game Saturday will be in reaching distance of the game only with mainning weak teams in Knoxville college and Alabama State Normal. Atlanta has defeated Tallendale college. Morehouse college and Alabama State Normal. After Saturday they meet Morris Brown University turkey day, which will be held on Dec. 7. Both contested teams and for the last two years has held Conch Aiken's men to a scoreless tie in two of the hardest battles of the season, and Tuskegee on Spillers field on Dec. 7, which will be another hard one. Saturday's game will be the acid test for both teams and the winner will be the first to finish. Clark with its fast backs will have a slight advantage over A. U. A. U. with its all-American line and a very good backfield is rated the underdogs. A good line will come closer to holding a good backfield than a weak line holding a far backfield and Atlanta university has no weak backfield. Clark has a good team and a hard fighting bunch of athletes, but experience should play a great part in battle. Atlanta—Smith (captain), left end: Simon, left tackle: Pierce, left guard: Robinson, eater: Slaughter, right guard: Laurer, tight tackle: Clay, right end: Stanley quarterback: Metherson, right halfback; Wiggins, left halfback: Maise, fullback. Clark—Dalton, left end: Gilbert, left tackle: Fagan, left guard: Renson (captain), center: Hinter, right guard: Christopher, right tackle: Lockane, right end: E. Baker, quarterback: Rie Roberts, right halfback: Duke Williams, left halfback: Chambers, fullback. New York, Nov. 17.—Joe Glick earned the right to fight Sammy Mandell for the light-weight championship of the world by outpointing Baby Joe Gans in ten rounds in Madison Square Garden last night. It was a brilliant victory for the wry-faced tailor and he can an early lead on aggression for his victory. Gans came like a little bull in the final rounds and must have just fulfilled to get up in the eye of the officials as a just decision, for in work done Glick had an edge. Gans started his spurt a bit too late. Had it been a longer fight there is a question in my mind that Glick would have heaten him. But that might be unfair to Glick. He thimed the ball and missed it finally. It was a matchless bit of pacemaking. Joe set the gait for 10 rounds and made good. They broke the world's record for an indoor attendance at a sporting event. The total paid attendance, including 850 standees, was 18,337. The gross receipts went to $50,154.40. He also a world's record for $105. Glick fought a cage fight, but not one bit more cagey than the argument put up by Gans. They seemed to want to keep close and fight with one arm free. The cost of milling Glick was best. It was when Gans got to shooting his right hand straight for the jaw that he bothered Glick. Joe couldn't get away from these punches and in the ninth round he looked dazed when Gans poked three in a row into his face. He got to young man from Akron, Ohio, gave the fans some thrills they have not had in a long time when he whipped Pal Silvers (white), one of the best of our welterweights, in eight rounds. It was a coercing fight, Jones getting it over. He aggressiveness. He hits from any angle and continuously. Silvers was floored with a right hand smash to the jaw in the first round. Pal coolly sat through the count and got up when he thought six was plenty. Then he had an uphill journey. He The drop kick for point fell short. Early in the fourth quarter Frazier again scored, this time from the nine yard line. Phil Williams drop kicked the extra point. Hamilton was Storer's best, while Frazier and Pinky Clark did the outstanding work in Morgan's back field. Morgan (19)—Turpin, left end; J. Williams, left tackle; Light left guard; Gundy, center; Chase, right guard; Thomas (captain), right tackle; Cotman, right end; Carter, quarter-back; P. Hargreaves left ballback; Clark, right ballback; Bies, fullback. Storer (0) — Pether, left end; Ill, left tackle; Payne, left guard; Jenkins, center; Carroll, right guard; Jones, right tackle; Arlington, right end; Hamilton, quarterback; Wool, left ballback; Johnson, right ballback; Thompson, fullback. Reference—Engers (springfield), 'Empire—H. Wright (Coppin Normal), Head Interman—H. Jones (Hampton). CENTRAL, 7; BALLARD, 0 Macon, Ga., Nov. 16.—Central City college defeated Ballard Normal, 7 to 0. The lone touchdown came in the third period. Fisk-Tenn. State Game on Turkey Day Is Home-coming LIVINGSTONE MEETS SMITH THANKSGIVING Salsbury, N. C., Nov. 22. —The football season is just about to draw to a close and in just a few days Livingstone college meets her ancient adversary on the gridiron, J. C. Smith university. This game has been for the past twenty years the Turkey day classic of the seacard states. Thousands of alumni and friends poured into the little town of Salsbury to witness the annual tussle between two strong contenders for state honors. The compilation of scores for the twenty years show that both teams have won practically the same number of games. Last year, it will be remembered, Livingstone nosed out Smith, 27 to 26. "Tandy" Tandy, Smith mentor and a Tutus product, is gradually whipping his boys into shape. Early in the season Smith threw a scare into northern football circle by holding the ball against a relatively small score. Since then Smith has had varied results. Coach Moaks, Livingstone All-American tackle of '20-21, is rounding of the rough places in the Beans offense and defense and expects his charges to be in the pink of condition on Turkey day. Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 15.—At the Orangeburg county fair two undefeated conference teams met to decide who should gain the championship honors for 1928. South Carolina State was the one to shatter the hopes of Benedict college of Columbia by the score of 31 to 9. Two touchdowns were made in the first half, one by Cunningham, a powerful back, and the second by a pass to Dawkins, a flashy end. Of the three touchdowns made in the half Gregg carried over and Cunningham, Williams, quarterback, did the stellar work for Benedict until he had to leave the game near its close unconscious. s Beaten by ila Jones Wins took a hiding as long as the first lasted. Thereafter he still seemed to be affected by that right hand smash. He came back in gallant fashion in the midst of a fight with Gorilla to a standstill, but was just a bit late with his rush. Cairo High Defeats Douglass High, 6 to 0 Cairo, Ill. Nov. 17. — Sumner of Calro defeated Douglas 6 to 0 in a field of mud. Douglas kicked off to Sumner and the ball was placed on the 20-yard line. Two line plunges resulted in a gain of eight yards. The pitch down pitched in trouble and a loss of four yards. Watkins kicked 40 yards. Douglas made three first downs before Sumner could get set. Douglas punted to Sumner's 40-yard line and from there Sumner's line plunging, mixed with a few backlays, resulted in her lone score. Fisk-Tenn. Sta. Turkey Day Is Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 23.—The game between Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial college and Fisk university in Athletic park on Thanksgiving day will mark the homecoming of both institutions. For years the game between these two schools has afforded one of the cholest morsels of the football season. Registration of the State alumni will take place Thursday morning in the Memorial Library building. A sight-seeing tour of the plant has been arranged for the alumni for Thursday morning. During the evening the premiere soiree will be held in the beautiful and spacious State cafeteria. At a very early hour in the afternoon the dinner will be served in this building also. The game will begin at 2 o'clock sharp. Between halves Miss Tennessee State for 1928 will be introduced to the captains of the opposing teams, and the game will be played through these she will present a token of good fellowship in behalf of the State group to the Fisk alumun and student group. The socially elite of Nashville, a whore of the city, will secure the group constitute a large part, will play a prominent part in making the celebration a gala affair. In addition to the main La Barba May Battle Kid Chocolate in N. Y. New York, Nov. 18—Jess McMahon plans to open his new Coliseum the last week in January with Fide La Barba and Kid Chocolate. The event will be selected in Starlight park, the Bronx, will be completed by that time. La Barba has received a flattering percentage offer, and an answer is expected from Chocolate. The holiday Chocolate has accepted the offer. They will box at 118 pounds. ses Close AND W Simmons Is Walloped by Tenn.State Simmons Is Walloped by Tenn.State Louisville, Ky., Nov. 17.—Tennessee State won a hard fought gridiron contest from Simmons here today on the Central high school field. 7-2. Time and again Simmons resorted to an aerial attack for considerable gains only to be held for downs or to lose the ball when in striking distance of Tennessee's goal. center; left furke; Martin, left guard; Gloss, center; Cookie, right guard; Brown, right tackle; left halfback; Lewis, right halfback; Cullison, fullback (2)—Jopar, left side; Sprayling, left back; left guard; Durley, center; Readford, right guard; Marion, right quarterback; Lewis, left halfback; Nellar, right halfback; Samuel, fullback. Referee — Lawrence (Howard). Umpire — John C. Head linesman — Whitby (Atlanta). MORRIS BROWN DOWNS EDWARD WATERS.7 TO 6 Alanta, Ga. Nov. 17. Marzell Brown won over Edward Waters college of Florida, 7 to 6, in the last minute of play when Credell heaved a long puss to Jones for a touchdown that tied the score 6 all. Then in the try for extra point Edward Waters players were too anxious and were offside and the Brown winning, 7 to 6. The visitors played Morris Brown off their feet in the first three quarters. Armstrong scored for the Florida boys in the third quarter, going over from the 6 yard line after a series of gains were made by the visitors. The try for extra point failed. For Morris Brown, Will Jones, Credell and Williams starred. Merris Brown (7)—Walker, right end; Ward, right guard; Right tackle; Stiems, left tackle; Williams, left end; Moore, left tackle; Williams, left end; Moore, left tackle; Drans, right tackle; Sterms, left halfback; Alexander, fullback; right end; Ward, right guard; Whitlock, right tackle; Courna, center; Anderson, left guard; Armstrong, left guard; Smith, left guard; Quarterback, left guard; Jollon, quarterback, Everett, left halfback; Armstrong, fullback. Substitutions: E. W. C.—Dewitt for Jackson, left guard; Sandell for Smith, Jones for Walker, Sandell for Smith, Jones for Brans, Referee-J. Brown (Virginia) for Morris (Mortis Brown), Head Insman-J. Boss (Washington), Field Judge-L. Washington (Stanton). Archie Lewis Runs Wild in Carroll Win By COOP Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 17.—Today was Archie Lewis day at Luna stadium, where John Carroll university drubbed the St. Vinton eleven to the tune of 42 to 6. The reason we say it was Lewis Day is because Archie ran rampant through the Saints' line and skirted the ends for many long runs and a total of three touchdowns. Claflin, 20; Allen, 0 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 16.—Pointing themselves for the great Turkey day clash and home-coming game in Orangeburg Nov. 29. the Clafin eleven gave an exhibition of real football grounds in the Orangeburg county fair grounds when they run raughout over Alen university, 20 to 0. The generalship of Quarterback Knight and the hard line plunging of Arnette were the deciding factors that spelled defeat for the "Methodists" of Columbin. Whitfield and Pinckney's pass receiving also caused the scoring. The Clafin machine despite two mainstays, Martin and Murray, halfback and quarterback, respectively, missing from the line-up on account of injuries was running good. State Game on its Home-coming social functions provided by the two institutions there will be several semi-private affairs to add to the attractions. Plans for special trains with reduced rates of one fare plus 25 cents from points within the state, and other arrangements which will make for the comfort and pleasure of the train up to the making and will be announced later. Tennessee State—Left end, Newbern; left tackle, Glass; left guard, cook; center, Harris; right guard, Martin; right tackle, Parks; right end, Withrow; quarterback, Lewis; left half, Guston; right half, Smith; fullback, Chrites. Skiff—Left end, Berrie; left tackle, Landers; right guard, Willis; center, Landers; right guard, Brooks; right tackle, Coleman; right end, Brooks; quarterback, Gee; left half, Bass; quarterback, Thornhill; fullback, Bass. Bishop Spring to Defeat Bishop Springs Surprise to Defeat Prairie View --- Prairie View, Tex., Nov. 12. —Bishop college sprung a surprise in the Texas college conference by handing the Prairie View eleven a 26 to 6 beating which was a complete upset as Prairie View earlier in the month had held Langston of Oklahoma to a 19 and 19 tie after having the game sewed up. Prairie View did not show the fight the night before in Langston game. Fumbles in the first quarter led to a Bishop touchdown. Watty Watkins was the star of Bishop's offense, making three out of four touchdowns for the Bears. Neum intercepted a P. V. pass and summoned Bards for the fourth Bishop touchdown. Marks was unable to get away any W. SLIP 7 TO 0 DEFEAT TO HAMPTON Laidley Field, Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 17.—The Hampton eleven that has been sweeping the eastern seaboard since the first of the football season turned west and was defeated by West Virginia, 7 to 0. The story of the game can never be told in the score for Hampton, although she lost it was by far a good team that lost on breaks. In Hampton's backfield there were fumbles—costly fumbles—that had a great deal to do with the institute securing the long end of the score. From the first play there were fumbles The Seasiders, however, were in their glory in the last quarter, when defeat was staring that undefeated 12-0 can in the face of series of passes in the first half. Hurtgrove to Morton, put the iron men within striking distance. Time was speeding on—only two minutes to play and 17 yards of ground separation from a score and possible generality, and instead of calling a pass, called Scott for a line plunge. That mightly little Pittsburgh hit the Yellow jackets for a gain of forty-two yards, another series of plumes, with Scott by one by doing the major part of the work, put the hall down on the two-yard line. There the field judge stood, whistle in hand, ready to call time, and there were only two yards to make the play in the weakening line. Time won the race. The Seasiders had suffered a number of injuries in the A. and T. game Monday, and among that number was Baker, with an injured knee. In the 1960s, the St. Louis Red Cross and the St. Louis Red Cross were to be killed and leg. The injury to Baker seriously crippled the team in its kicking-down department. In Institute's team there was Nash, who was crippled a long time ago in a game with the St. Louis Red Cross. Over the years, the team on the injured list, Hampton's Blue and White Iron men outcharged, out-plunged and outgalued the Yellow Jackets. It was in the first few minutes of play that the Yellow Jackets served. A negative kicked Scott, Institute halfback. After one play, Scott kicked the Hampton's quarterback, Byrd. On the first play, Hargrove fumbled the ball and Stevens Institute's captain, recovered it on the 15-yard line. Scott, Carter and Dickerson were the baller to the 10-yard line, where Hampton was penalized five yards. The Blue and White Iron men rallied and that famed steel line did not yield. Hunter grabbed McConnell on the fourth-year line. He was a small home for Fortune (or misfortune) were unkind. Byrd called for a kick. Hargrove was back, standing; by the goal posts. The ball was passed a little wide and Hargrove's kick was more than a few. The Washington and recovery was a touchdown. For the balance of the half Hamilton played in Institute's territory. Moore, known as No. 7, played a hard, driving game, and often was named the best. Scott and Guess also were powers in the backfield when drivers were on, but is seemed, that whenever it looked as if there was a chance to score, a fumble was made. The third quarter was a punting (dribbling) game against King, King, however, find a little edge on Scott and thereby got the ball down into Institute territory. The fourth quarter found Hampton on the 40-yard line. Hargrove was called on to make passes, and they were put on to yard hung on to the back of Skunk. He put to the iron men within 20 yards of the goal. The drive was belated, as time was just about gone. Hampton, however, furnished thrills a-penty in those last two minutes. West Virginia (7)—M. Nelson, left and center; Steven (captain), right guard; Scott, right tackle; Washington, right end; J. Scott, right tackle; Gilles, half-back; McConnell, full-back. Hampon (0)—Norton, left end; Galene, left back; Kelly, left center; Giles, left; Nikki, right guard; Hunter, right tackle; McGowan, right end; Bird (capita), quarterback, back; buffalo; Hargrove, halfback; fullback. Situations: Hampton — King for Har- land; Fulton for King for West Virginia; Giles for Hargrove for King, West Virginia —Whited for J. Scott, Johnson for Gila, Anderson for King for Washington; C. Selson for King for Washington, Williams for Scott, Touchdown—Washington. Lafayette for King, West Virginia—Jon- son (Fla.), Umpqua—Dougrey (Howard), Field judge—Carter (Howard). successful passes as the Prairie View line failed to hold and the Bishop forward broke through to snear Marks before he could throw, the hull Bishop (36) — Broadway, left end; Silm Wimson, left tackle; Hackett, left guard; Nelson, left guard; Hammond, right guard; tackle; Washington, right end; Watkins, right halfback; Heuleman, left halfback; Flourmoy, left halfback; Heuleman, right halfback; Prairie View (6) — Stainese, left end; Bank, left tackle; Bates, left guard; Prince, left guard; Elliott, right end; Nelson, right halfback; White, left halfback; Lewis, quarterback; Substitutions: Bishop—Rouse for Boden, Prairie View—Nelson for Monkey, Jones for Monkey, Drew—Drenn (Morchella), pre-Drenn (Morchella), Bishop—Hinesman (Lincoln), Field Judge—Harris (University of Pennsylvania). EASTMAN HI, 6; McCRAE, 0 Eastman, Ga., Nov. 15. — Eastman high defeated McCrae high, 6 to 0, to upset the dope. Line plunging gave Eastman their only touchdown. Nelson, Dennis, Dorey, Price, Brunstick and Haines starred for the victors. at 25% under our usual price •SEVEN LATEST STYLES• $300 AGAIN NEWARK SCOOPS THE LEATHER MARKET! Newark made a tremendous leather purchase, at a fortunate price, and now passes on the good fortune to you. We are offering seven last-minute styles, just received from our factories, at a new record price . . . $3.00! The Fifth Avenue looks of these seven new leaders ask no apology from their down-to-earth price tags. For in the national Newark organization, style and low price are twin ideals. Style maintained by our own fashion scouts in New York and abroad. Price achieved by big-volume production in our own factories, and direct selling through our own stores. Ask to see the new $3.00 specials today . . . they are on display at every Newark store. NEWARK SHOE STORES 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) 6317 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6721 B. Ailand Ave. 6123 N. Island Ave. 8129 Commercial Ave. 9360 Cottage Grove Ave. 3450 B. Halsted St. 6055 B. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6682 B. Halsted St. 7520 B. Halsted St. 856 E. 484 St. 1026 W. 484 St. St. S. State St. WEST SIDE 1728 W. Chicago Ave. 2308 Lawrence Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 1358 Milwaukee Ave. 1578 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 2878 Milwaukee Ave. 2838 W. North Ave. 2788 W. North Ave. 2838 W. North Ave. 2838 W. North Ave. WEST SIDE 2818 W. Rosevelt Rd. 3818 W. Rosevelt Rd. NORTH SIDE 6828 M. Clark St. 1043 Wilton Ave. 637 W. North Ave. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORES 406 S. Halsted St. SUBURBAN STORES: Joliet —— Aurora —— Gary —— Hammond STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES All Newark Stores Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Sam Huston Wins; Lyons Runs 92 Yds. Sam Huston Wins; Lyons Runs 92 Yds. Austin, Texas, Nov. 17.—Sam Huston defeated Texas college, 19 to 12, in a hard fought game. The winning score was made in the last two minutes of the game, when Joe Lyons made a 92-yard run through the entire Texas college team for the winning touchdown. Extra point was made by Brown, Wilson starred for Texas while Lyons, Brown and Sharp stood out for Sam Huston, Lyons making two of the three touchdowns made by the Dragons. "Good guy" was the longest ever made in the Sam Huston stadium, which is only three years old. The next big game for Sam Huston will be with Paul Quinn on Turkey day, in Waco. Wilson completed a 60-yard pass for a touchdown. Smith Tramples Over Paine College, 37-18 Augusta, Ga., Nov. 17. — With the veteran Jack Martin and Bus Hall bucking and running through Paine's line at will the John C. Smith university trampled over a started Paine's line at will the John C. Smith Jones, center made the longest run for Smith. Hall, a fleet hattack, bucked Paine's line with ease and accounted for four of Smith's tallies alone. Martin played his old steady game. Dickson, Bowman and Perry played Smith (27)—Baker, left; Steele (captain), left tackle; Bostic, left guard; center; house, right guard; Sorrent, right guard; Sorrent, left guard; Hull, left hattack; Poukes, right hattack; Williams, folkock. Hull, right guard; Williams, folkock. Hull, right guard; Weens, left tackle; Hull, left guard; Weens, left tackle; Waller, right hattack; II. Waller, left hattack; Washington, folkock. at 2 our ·SEVEN Ask for No. 7196.....$3.00 The fashionable wing tip brogue with perforated toe-cap in black calf. AGAIN NEWARK Newark made a tremendous purchase, at a fortunate now passer on the good foot. We are offering seven styles, just received from at a new record price . . . BOTH TEAMS READY FOR TURKEY DAY GAME AT CLEVELAND national Newark organization, style and low price are twin ideals. Style maintained by our own fashion scouts in New York and abroad. Price achieved by big-volume production in our own factories, and direct selling through our own stores. Ask to see the new $3.00 specials today... they are on display at every Newark store. 1917—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 18. 1919—No name. 1918—No game. 1919—Wilberforce; 0; Institute, 41. 1920—Wilberforce; 7; Institute, 13. 1921—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 14. 1922—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 6. 1923—Wilberforce, 3; Institute, 6. 1924—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 0. 1925—Wilberforce, 3; Institute, 7. 1926—Wilberforce, 3; Institute, 2. 1927—Wilberforce, 12; Institute, 12. **Summary**—Wilberforce won 1, lost 7, tied 2. West Virginia won 7, lost 1, tied 2. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 19. Thanksgiving day will be a gala one for Cleveland folks. They will throw open their doors and entertain the thousands of guests who will come by motor, bus, train and interurban to attend the 11th meeting of the football teams representing West Virginia Collegiate institute of Institute, W. Va., and Wilberforce university of Xenia, Ohio. This is the first time that the Midwest classic, as this game is called, has been played in Cleveland. The game will be held at the Cuyahoga lodge of Elks and a citizens committee, Alderman Thomas W. Fleming, chairman, and has the 5% un usual LATEST 300 Ask for No. 7393.....$3.00 Rich tan calfskin blucher with bright brass eyelids. Medium broad toe. K SCOOPS THE LEA nudous leather the price, and fortune to you. the last-minute our factories, national New and low price maintained b in New York achieved by --- PART 1—PAGE 9 York WIN S READY FOR DAY GAME VELAND backing of the citizens of both races in the Forest City. In Center Park, admission to the game is $1, reserved seats $2, and reservations can be sent to Selmo Glenn. 2226 E. 55th St., this city. The game will start promptly at 2 o'clock at the Luna Park stadium. There are many dances, house parties, a grand ball Thanksgiving evening, midnight cabaret the night before the game and a Thanksgiving eve prom at the Elks' club are only a few of the social activities provided. Reservations have been poured in to Mr. Glenn's office from Charleston, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Chicago, Toledo, Palmerville, Wheeling, Louisville, Columbus, Dayton, Wilberforce, Xenia, Springfield and other cities. Detroit fans will come over on a specially chartered boat, Special trains are being run from Wilberforce and from Charleston, bringing the student bodies of both Wilberforce and West Virginia showed considerable strength by handing Howard university a 21 to-7 defeat in Washington and earned a second since then, has tied the strong Bluefield eleven and beaten Atlanta university, 13 to 7. Bluefield downed West Virginia and although the defense was strong, it was just what Coach Hamlin of Institute thought would happen. This loss has only spurred on the Yellowjackets, who have lost some of their conceit and are getting down to business. It is a known fact that (Continued on Page 9, Part 2) nder price STYLES. ASK for No. 7193.....$5.00 Black calfskin oxford with the pop- ular medium broad toe last. WETHER MARKET? newark organization, style price are twin ideals. Style by our own fashion scouts work and abroad. Price in big-volume production in victories, and direct selling our own stores. Ask to see 100 specials today...they are at every Newark store. A L A B A M A PART 1—PAGE 10 BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT Birmingham, England. He was a daughter, Jadie M. Vojcez, returned home to Tallahassee after a long illness. He and Malcolm Wilson of Charles St. They were included in several of the celebrity stars of the Tallahassee-St. Louis tended the Tallahassee-St. Louis normal footwear. James Moses, son of the late Stephen James Moses, son of the late Stephen James of Anmison, is home after an ex-convict. Goddess of the hospital loti Stirling, Ark. Ralph Harper arrived home Tuesday Miss. Inez McKenzie Carol of Wilberforce, Rippons of Detroit, Mich., were called to the city going to the death bed on Monday. Miss. Karen Reynolds of Detroit, Mich., were called to the city going to the death bed on Monday. Miss. Anne illness of several days from pneumonia, Sunday, where several hundred friends paid their last respects. Miss. Mylie McKenzie and Chuck McKenzie, and two sisters Mrs. Amy Gibbs of 259 N. Sidney Ave. and Mrs. Amy Gibbs of 259 N. Sidney Ave. were the death of her husband, Lee Joseph of Miss. Fanny Hawkins of Prattville, Indiana. Miss. Athena, Ga., Dr. N. R. Boad of Gad, ala. Ana, and Dr. Cofer were given exalted Junior James Kelley of Elkins home as a grand secretary of the Bks. Several hundred residents of the Elkins home Wednesday evening. O. W. T. Woods, Bob Sims were among the Bks. G. Kent and Ms. Parker were among the ladies to do honor to Mr. Mrs. Marge Burke Simmons, R. N., died on Friday at the home of the Google Press in West Center, a new addition to the Tuesday at the home of the Google Press in West Center, a new addition to the pretty Spanish decorated living and dining room of white. Prize were awarded to Mrs. Julee Bunch Mrs. Kail Harbor Burke, M. T. Roose and Carl Bunch. Miss Tiffany Edward Garry, Cary Burke, M. T. Roose and Carl Bunch. From Tungkue institute and was the teacher of the Herbert Sintheles of W. Stirth, S. Mrs. James Kelley, who has made her first trip to the United States in the seven winter, is honeys to an indian tribal tribe in the southern part of Kelley. Mrs. Pit Brown of Center St. is out of the Tungku hospital after an illness. Mrs. Emma Wells of Little Rock, Art. 10, and Mrs. E. L. Gailfield of Wile St. She returned home Saturday. G. C. Dorsey is in the city. I. H. School Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Fanghe Fletcher pre- ing an interesting business meeting. Mrs. Emma Echols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Echols of Rosedale, Thursday was acknowledged as the accepted a position in the U.S. W. hospital. G. W. A. Johnston of Tuckegee spent through the school, sent to Kingville, Tenn. with the Tuckegee fine football team to play the Knoxville college team. Mr. Alberta Adams, teacher at Avl- tion, is still ill at her home in John St. Mia L. M. Pitts secretary of the John School. She was远道而来, stopped over in route to Icr home in Chicago. She spent several days with Mrs. Adams. Mr. Ozan of Omega St. hon- dled Dr. and Mrs. M. G. McCalline and lovely Eva Roberts with a summative time of the morning. She was north anniversary and Evar's birthday. Mrs and Mrs. Robert Hodine, close friends of the family were included in the school. Mrs. and Mrs. William More of W. Tightly have had a lovely weekend going to the popular Styla Martin home calleds. Mrs. She returned home Sunday. W. R. Driver returned from Mobile, Albuquerque,Illinois. Interested in the Mobile Insurance company Mrs. P. I. A. Roussan and daughter, Margaret Montgomery, Aa. Tuesday evening to the death of the brother of Mrs. Roussan billed by the wife within his duties. A jolly bunch, made up of E. A. Brown Jr., Carol Hayes, Jr., H. C. Hryant, Editor Taliaferre, Misses Hill, Hdnot, Alyce McCarroll, Mary H. E. St. n. motored to Telladegia last week to attend the Fink-Talladegia football game. Coach William More of the L. H. school is home from Nashville, where he was referee at the Tennessee State College and Alabama State normal football game. ENSL & Y A1 A The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Morgan Morgan, 19, died on Sunday, March Church Nov. 10, 19. Mary Marie Kelly underwent an operation at the Child- ren's Hospital in New York. Her old-year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, who was born to docteur Sarah Morgan, was buried to docteur Sarah Morgan is in the city visiting her mour- der, Mrs. Marie Goer, and her niece, Mrs. Marie Moore, was buried to death, Billy Moore is on his list. Mrs. Marie Moore is on his list. Mrs. Marie Moore was buried to death. Send all news to the funeral service. BREWTON, ALA. The revival at the St. Sillom Baptist church closed last Sunday night, after benzizing about thirty at 2 p.m. and a rally at night, Rev. J. A. Chuswell, pastor, John Cheatham has purchased a new car. John and James Dooley, Mr. Calloway and Mr. Peterson motored to Pensacola, Fla., to witnes sa football game. Darden Wills, J. Cheatham, D. C. Crosby, C. Pryor and J. W. Johnson motored to Pollard to a birthday party given at the home of Mrs. Walton, Rev. F. E. Dawkins, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. church in Evergreen, Ala., has been assigned to the Shiloh M. E. church. Prof. James Dooley Jr. has a new car. DeWitt Hamilton spent a few days in Mobile visiting his brother and sister, Rev. Mr. Owens, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. church, has been removed to the Central Alabama conference. Misses Eva Mae Potter and Henderson Potter are here visiting their parents. IF PEP IS GONE TAKE IRON TONIC Says Tired Feeling and Weakness Often Means Your Blood Needs Iron Are you one of those unfortunate men or women who have found them, and viorn to take care of and viorn long before their time? If you are, it is because your blood and other parts of your body need more manhours. Many husbands and wives are surprised to find that they lack the vitality and strength that their youth. This causes them to become unhappy, mean, brooding and does much to break up a happy marriage. Infortunates suffering from this catarrassing and unhappy state need more manhours. Male-Men Tablests have brought joy and happiness to countless thousands who have difficulty of ever breathing iron toon increases your blood supply, strengthens your blood supply, increases your appetite. In a short time you feel your old self again. The tired feeling is gone, the wrinkle, the wrinkle, and full of life. Make-Man Tablets. Unlike many other remedies for this trouble, is compounded entirely of a few natural ingredients, readily acceptable to the human system and can be taken by anyone. They are guaranteed to be pure and safe. If you suffer from this pitiful condition, Make-Man Tablets will bring quick relief. Order a box today from your druggist. If he can't supply you send $1.00 for a large box or $5.00 for six boxes (mailed in plain wrapper) to Make-Man Tablet Co., Dept. D-1. 1714 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Potter, Mrs. Caliway, mother of Coach Calloway of Tuskegee, a institute, is now matron of the boys at S. N. & L. school. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Indianapolis, Ind., is running a 10-day meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Lucy Ireland is bond. Miss. is visiting relatives. Rev. N. Birden of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Carrie C. Griffin of Stockton, Ala., was united in holy matrimony here last Wednesday night at Triumph church. The church was filled to its capacity. The bishop officiated. Call at Chechham's Baroree shop for the Defender. ANDALUSIA 414 Rev. A. W. Jackson of stoble, Ala. Rev. A. W. Jackson of stoble, Ala. murray Harvey of thursday night, Ala. murray Harvey of thursday night, Ala. spending her brother, Rev. A. W. Jackson spending her brother, Rev. A. W. Jackson spending some time with her older and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sul- fieriae of anthus, and Andriela city vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, and to Rielle D. Bindley, R. C. Box 146. ATTALLA 414 Arthur Anderson, 26, who was injured by a train, died at Eull hospital in Gadsden, Ala. Mrs. Ed Perrin, a Birmingham Patient with friends in Atulau, Willie waiters and Chicago, Ha. is the known Mr. Suron Day Day, James Morris left for Pennington, where she will join her husband, Mina chapter. No. 26, O. E. S., met Monday evening at the Masonic hall, Mr. J. J. Walter, a entertainment with a three-hour lunchout, employment during Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss J. O. E. Anderson, Miss Ida Freeman of Tuscaloosa spent the week-end with Miss Lula E. Anore. Miss Loulise Payne entertained her. Her life during my anniversary among those attending the festival came in Birmingham Friday were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Waller. Misses Ruby Lynch, Lula E. Andrews, John Davis, Mrs. Arthur Cox has returned home from China, where she was called to the bedside. There is still a new life in the same地点, who has been very I.I. The sweethearts of Paradise met Sunday at the home of Miss J. J. Theln John, Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens of the New York Times Saturday with Mr. and Mr. Pinker. The Misses Nন্ami and G. Davis spent the weekend with Miss Melva Williams at Curlston Ala. Prof. K. N. Drayer is some what improved from a recent illness. COLLINSVILLE, ALA Miss Rosetta Hall is again in this town to spend the winter with Miss B. M. Whitefield. Miss M. N. Appleton returned from Birmingham after spending a couple of days with her brother. Mrs. Rachel Powell is improving. Rev. S. N. Reed was present and made an excellent talk at the Collinsville school. James Gregory died recently. Rev. J. H. Hedrex initiated at the funeral. Rev. J. A. Knox, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was sent to Hobeson. RIVER FALLS ALA CARBON HILL ALA Mrs. Joe Williams, now returned to her hometown, bromeliad them. Mrs. little M. Evans was the first to visit her hometown. Friends of Mr. Holls are glad to know that he has returned to his hometown. County hospital. The Merry Skiers are to sing at the Middletown church, to sing at the Middletown church, with her mother, Mrs. Danielle Mackenzie, born after offering a few days of burial-bone offer soaking in a few days of Mary, Mrs. Bridget Birmingham is in the proofs of Birmingham and very sorry to learn that she is ill. FLORALA. ALA. Rev. J. P. Coleman, pastor of Bethle A. M. E. Church, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis Sunday. Ruth Helms won the contest Friday at the Holls on the City, Mrs. W. W. in the South City, Mrs. W. W. and daughter and Mrs. D. Goodman motored to Opa. Ala. Friday night. Mrs. Lemel Griffin was a guest of her mother, Mrs. David. The house was visiting the home of her mother Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Loddwin, Mrs. Dave Johnson and D. S. Lee motored to Andaluzin, Ala. Rev. W. J. Richmond and James L. Schumson. The new Lords Crew, Mages Jackson, Lucille, Lucens and Rosa Helm were visitors at the home of Mrs. E. S. Oates Wednesday afternoon. Thomas Parker of Tallahassee, Ala. was going to the New York Times, New Mrs. Lucille Lucins, John Franck was filled by his son-in-law, Lige Helms and H. C. Collins. Willie Harris and Albert Owens were visiting Mrs. E. L. Skones in III. Rev. T. L. Vincent has returned from the association meeting in Coffee Springs, Ala. Mrs. T. L. Vincent is visiting friends and relatives in Helms and Mrs. S. S. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Febeza Brown motored to Nanson Fla. Sunday, where they attended the singing convention. Miss Rebeccas Brown was made secretary of Rebeccas Brown was made secretary of the Association on Tuesday with Mines. Susie Wilmdy and Ardella Smith. Sharp Williams and wife and brother, James Bryant, moved to Brantley, Ala. Sunday, where they were the Visits Mrs. Williams aunt Mrs. Dana Tyson. FORT BAYNE ALA Mrs. Mary Rhoen of Auburn, AL, boreboarding home. Among those attend- ing the night were Mrs. Janie Fielder, Miesa Iwamoto, and Mary Lou Fielder, Kieler Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beason, Robert Whisleside and Mrs. Virgin Mihm. Mr. Luba Minneha has recovered from Bronx of Asville, Al. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. League last Sam- song to matchup to Chattanooga Sunday. EVERGREEN A1A XC One of the worst ship disasters in recent years occurred Monday when the steamship Vestris, bound for South American ports, sank 250 miles off the Virginia coast with a loss of 117 lives. More than half of the 211 survivors accredit their escape from watery graves to the courage and reamanship of the ship sailors, who manned life boats until rescue vessels were into tight. The first photo to the lst, reading from left to right, shows the ship sinking. The first boat, and Robert Chase on deck of the rescue steamer Berlin, Bannister, after swimming clear of the sinking vessel, returned ringleader and secured UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Washington Society The housewarming of the Alphin Phi was the occasion for the visit to about four hundred persons to the new house. The guest was invited by the executive committee who was invited by the executive committee and transliterated, to the house room and garerles on the first day were made decorations to poles and baskets of flowers. In the recording, line one was Adolph Den Bosch, vice president, and Mildred Veldhout, house manager; Baster Den Bosch, vice president, and Mildred Veldhout, house manager; one of the tutorbs of the organization founders. A member guided each visitor, showing the house from bottom to bottom, in a dining room. Among the many presents painted, silver and copper shakers, a cabinet emitting smoke, towels, and a box of cookies; sets of ammel fruit, and a box of cookies; from some one with a smile. Glenn George W. Coat, Dean Kelly Miller and L. Kinnett, J. Scott was among the most interested in young men's life. The number of young men, of which side of the center walk and steps leading to the house, a porch extending the full width of the building. The building was built in the late 19th century, and places an austere appearance to the present-by- the-side, a long reception hall competed with a maroon and blue box. The first of the first was in the house at a bounce room in which is an ineligible center table, an electric radio, a barber-soccered bounge, chairs, a mantle of an old house, the other of the office of the pre-ordent and house manager is just of from the bounge room. On the right of the reception hall is a second-by-the-side, a barber-soccered bounge, a barber-volleyball, a barber-police, a barber-police table, table-room, floor Emps and a five-bed table. The barber-police table is often there and will laughs while the windows are the door connecting the two portors. The lining room has a large eco-intӀable end two single tables, and with an accommodate 24 men at a sitting. The kitchen is equipped with a large range of stalls. The bedrooms are all far-revised alike except for the decorative roughes that the occupants need. It is to be seen as a small two-bed table, a commounding four men, a large study table, two chillifers and a large cloc. The two front rooms on the second floor are the same size as the second floor of the baths and a group of showers in the basement other additional facilities. In the rear are paragons for five cars. The front room is only a small off-bed floor, but only a small cellar. High School Notes Dunbar High Church Notes Jr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, was the speaker at religious meeting that undermines theology. University of the university choir sang. With one-half of the first quarter of the university year passed the committee on religious life has rained a successful series of Sunday services. Bishop John A. Gregg, who has spent four years in South Africa, prepared last year, was a member of Mordeiro's Church of M. E. Church. The minister, Rev. William H. Thomas, preached at the evening service. He was a Opening of the Windows of Heaven was the subject of a special sermon by Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, which he served in 1846. His subject in the evening was "The Work of the Holy Spirit for and With the Unbeliver." The first chapter of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q S.S. closed the Saturday night which a mass meeting of Prof. John H. Smiley of Kentucky addressed the person, Rev. George O. Bullock, the son of the first-hand dressed the wong. Rev. George O. Bullock's topie Sunday at 11 a. m. was "The General Judgment," the communal household morning was a so-called "so-called morning" of the first day, 5:15 a. m. to prayer meeting Tuesday, 5:16 a. m. to the prayer meeting, Thursday, 5:17 a. m. to 9 p. m. on the General Agreement of the Church on the General and General, the Lincoln theater Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke from the subject. To How Much You Listen? Reports of the 19th and 19th Century Christian Church were made. The Christian Endeavor society met at the 12th St. Y. M. C. A. at 6:45 p. m. The subject discussed was the Practice of Stewardship The 18th anniversary of the Second Victory, on June 18, 2014, and I was, was observed at Sunday, A program was arranged for this week. The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. colonized on "The Mind, the Measure of the On," on "What is the Cause of ... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SURVIVORS SHE is in recent years occurred Monday for South American ports, sank 250 of 177 lines. More than half of them of 177 lines, more than half of them from watery graves to the courage who manned life boats until rescue was so the ship repelling from left to right to awaiting the mate: Abbadine Gastino rescue cleaner Berlin. Bannister, after it returned ringfanded and secured THE CAPIT SURVIVORS SING PRAISES OF HEROIC SAILORS ON ILL-FATED OCEAN LINER BY LOUIS R LAUTIER Algons Ligory?" "The Bible school will meet at 9:20 a.m. to meet at 9:30 a.m. on the first day of the Week. I. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church First and Third Sites, St. W. preached at 11 a.m. last Sunday, Holy communion at 7 p.m. Sunday school, 9:25 a.m. in Rev. Huston's first-month of New Yorkville, N.Y. is conducting a 10-day revival. It began Monday at 8 p.m. Children's meeting are held daily from 4 p.m. to 2 p.m. Rev. William D. Dorvis reached at New Eastland Saint Church last Sunday morning and evening at Subway at the 11 a.m. "The Glad R-ligion" Sunday school, 9:25 a.m. in Christ�. Endeavor meeting, 6:20 p.m. At the 7pm. 6th congressional church the topic at the morning service last Sunday was "Abraham, or Adventuring With Me." The church was last Sunday at Washington Association of Congressional Churches at its sentinambal meeting Tuesday, the first session being The Tuxedo club, I will give you the seventh seminal informal dance at Nov. 21, 2012. Stuice will be by White-brecher- tage. The officers of the club will be M. P. Murray, treasurer, and P. W. Thomas, vice president, P. W. Thomas, secretary, S. P. M. Murray, treasurer, and P. A child is dead as the result of last Saturday's night traffic accidents. The child was 12. Thomas St. He was instantly killed when struck in front of his house by an officer. He was 9 years old, of the 200 block K St. Witnesses say she has not been moved and has darted from behind a parked car directly in front of her. A police officer has been arrested and held for an inquest. In the Courts Standing in the street with a gun spitting live at her husband, Pauline Allen, 29, of 1211 Seventh St. N.W., last Sunday night was arrested and charged at second preelnet with assault with a dangerous weapon. Pauline's husband, Daniel Allen, of 1308 Eight St. N.W., where the shooting occurred, escaped injury. A 12-year prison sentence was imposed on Robert L. Dorsett, who pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter, by Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy last Saturday in the District supreme court, criminal division. Dorsett bent Alexander Steen to death with his 11st during a fight in Naylor Ct. N.W. last May 27. The grand jury indicted Dorsett for second degree murder, but he was permitted to plead guilty to the manslaughter charge. Baltimore News Among the festivities in honor of the bride-to-be, Miss Romaine Adams, was a bridge party given by her attendants, Mrs. Oliver McNeill and Misses Elizabeth Johnson and Ethel Jones, at the home of Miss Johnson, 1111 Arlington Ave., Govans. Miss Adams will be married to Heuben Jones Saturday, Nov. 24, at Grace Baptist church at lich moon, which event promises to be one of the most beautiful weddings here this season. Mrs. Matte Raxton, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Esther Braxton, and Miss Isabella Hail, motored to Philadelphia last Sunday. Club Notes Mrs. Mary Peck, Somerset St., entertained La Friend club at her home last Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Christmas entertained Our club Saturday, this being one of the first meetings of this newly organized group of young counties. The Foster club met with Miss Hermiene Wharton and the mione Wharton Monday evening. Another new club—the Unusuals Briefs a life boat into which he pulled many if not aided. The next photo to the had to be amputated after he was it is shown in the hospital of the stamina nurse. The next photo shows the outermaster Lionel Lioscorce, who represcue some weary swimmer. When had saved 52 persons. OL DOME a life boat into which he pulled many swimmers who would have drowned if not aided. The next photo to the left shows John Kerster, whose hand had to be amputated after he was saved from the Vestra disaster. He was taken to the hospital by the fire brigade nurse. The next photo shows the outstanding hero of the disaster, Quermatter-Lionel Licorice, who repeatedly jumped from his life boat to rescue a swimmer. When taken aboard a rescue vessel the hero was 22 years old. met with Mrs. Sullivan Matthews, Parrot, 2131 Dr.� Hill Ave., last Thursday evening. Bridge was played. Mrs. Thelma Melton and Miss Hyla Thomas being the prize winner. Member with the grandson of Parrot, Miss Chadys McAee, Hyla Thomas, Lee and Ida Hill, Ruth and Alma Taylor and Mrs. Mae Caunshell. Extra guests were Melphames. Melton, Marley, Weeb, Hardy, Trolley and Adith Jonklus. Mrs. Estelle Young was hostess to a club of society matrons, the Cornellans, Monday afternoon at her home, 1821 Dr.dill Hill Ave. Morgan Park, entertained a number of friends at bridge Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1. The Tuesday News club met with Miss Hamle Sloan, 1825 N. Carey St., Nov. 26. Mrs. T. Evans Fernanns entertained the Dullofs circle at her home, 1912 Dr.D. Brown, at the News-News afternoon. Mrs. T. Brown of Morgan's police spoke on a topic of sociological interest. Among the art clubs: The S. Embroidery club convened at the residences of Mrs. Daniel Brown, 415 Mother's Day, 551 Lafayette Ave., was hostess to the Norris's Embroidery club the same clearing. Mrs. Eart Fernanns entertained the Fooling Club at her apartment, 2000 April 10, Nov. 26. Rev. Gerrit Waller, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in the city last week and dedicated the funeral of Mrs. Payley Tucker, one of the church's members, at the church here. The church presented the Morty Siding association, under the direction of Prof. Blipson and Mrs. A. L. Cales, who presided over the funeral. The wills, will be guests of honor at a reception in Baltimore. The fourth party of Washington, B. C., delivered the sermon Sunday morning at Grace Presbyterian Church. Perris Holland, a senior at Morgan State, Memorial M. E., church Sunday at Morgan State M. E., church Sunday at Torrey Bay Road, master of ceremonies. Dean John Haywood of Morgan college, Presbyterian church. The same day, Dr. W. W. Waller, pastor Fraternal News The Juvenile department of I. O. of drive Sunday at Leedsburgh Danial drive Sunday at Leedsburgh Danial mation, Rev S. H. James, mation, Mary Household of S. U. of, Saven Wise Wife, will meet Thursday, church, when the rooster, Rev Levi church, when the rooster, Rev Levi parchchurch, G. O. Old Fellows, held their annual service and serviceless Ernest Lynn, pastor Ernest Lynn, pastor held their annual service and serviceless G. O. O. was held Sunday, Nov. Lanville St., Jesse Nicholas, district grand secretary; William Fletcher, Beginning, with special services at a number of the lengues and R. Y. P. U. societies and achievement day at the time of the R. Y. P. and the national achievement week by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity opened its annual observance under the direction of Attorney, Llewnood Koger. Speakers of the first school were named in the secondary school assemblies of stressed the accomplishments of the Race in all fields of endowment. The celebration closed with a broadcast over the W.O.S. Saturday morning at 6:30 to 8:00 a.m. among the artists appearing were Miss Esther Hall Braxton, a yunniste of Coppin normal senior class, who rendered an African dance role-star of the school along the length list numbers: Bernard Young, tenor soloist of the Postoffice Glee club and the Choral club, under the direction of Prof. A. Jack Thomas, Prof. E. Mumbo, and the Recording of the Dumb and Miss Juanta Jackson of the same school read a novety selection entitled "Uncle Ehener's Player." Two of Clarence Camford, White Company, were played by James Young, violinist. The Gamma chapter of Zeta Phi Beta sorority will present an operetta based upon Indian "Decile" of "Pocmhontas." The first "Decile" which senal, Miss Little Nine Mills, director: Miss Ouleille Watkins, secretary. Alumni chapter. Kapna Alph Pal fraternity will meet the last Monday of the month of March. Waverfield secretary: Dr. Edward Fisher, president School Sketches Morgan college Bears cleaned up a score of 19 to 8 notain Storc college last Saturday on Morgan athletic field. Helen McCormick and Michelle Hickenloose on Saturday. Churches Photo by International Newreel. Howard game, to be played here next Saturday. Miss. Jackson, accompanied by her husband, Dr. Jennifer and Janita Jackson, appeared Wednesday evening at the evening school of the University of Wisconsin, where she developed a program of music and dance assembly. Howard Grow, principally a reader of note himself, endeavors to provide a natural nature to the weekly assemblies. The annual meeting of the University of Wisconsin Rockefeller Washington Junior high school will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and Nov. 21, at Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20, at dept. of hwarward university, will be an prominent speaker, the secretary, Joseph Parks, chairman of the executive committee. In last week's issue the name of Mr. Miles Clinton appeared as having access within the jazzer band from Dunbar Junior high school, which was an error and is regretted. In the Court Enhancing the facilities and the inmates within, a jazzer band from Dunbar Junior high school at Northwestern police last Thursday. With 53 men and women, the band is located in the station offices of an uncle's歇业 A. A total of 260 collected as a result of the arrests, the musicians may have been a measure to win their alliance, but all rumors of the prisoner's Song, ending with "Ho Funeral services for James H. Johnson, who passed away at his residence, 1427 McCulloh St., on Nov. 16, were conducted at Trinity A. M. E. church on Monday at 1:30 p.m. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson; three sons, two daughters and three sisters. Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. The opening of the new North Ave. market Saturday, Nov. 17, attracted thousands within its walls. The institution is located at North Ave. and Maryland St. and has a come'ty for more than 250 stalls, most of which are class and the. The structure, including stalls and fixtures, is said to have cos. FORT WORTH, TEXAS RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Rice. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer you a complete set, all done in sepa and all by master craftsmans. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and check out the other items in your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage free. AGENTS WANTED 3435 INVESTIGATION CHICAGO CARE GRISGAR, DEFENDER A. Correction In the Courts Briefs TEXAS Citrapa Attucks Paul Laurence Dunbar Paul Laurence Dunbar Booker T. Washington Booker T. Washington Telegraph O. Vulture Telegraph O. Vulture church choir: sermon by Rev. J. P. Lester; Sunday service by Volunteer Circle Collectors night, service by Zion Baptist church music by Mr. Zion Baptist church music by Mr. Zion Baptist will be served in the dining room of the church, in the Sunday service, in the library, Sermons by Dr. C. A. G. Greer, night. TEMPLE, TEXAS The foot social Friday night at Corinth Baptist church conducted by Mrs. C. C. Sampson was a success. The tables who participated in the baby contest were entertained last Thursday at Raymonds, New York, at a church at A. J. Revival in the under-age the Apostolic church on E. Avenue B, conducted by Rev. Bryant of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of Roy Smith of S. Eth St., died Wednesday night at her home. She is survived by the husband, and a lady girl and other relatives. Her children were supported by Caldwell for burial, Mrs. Jizzie Jewels, who was shot to death at Royal, Texas, was shipped here, her former home, for burial. She is survived by her mother, who resides here: two aunts, Mrs. Ron Jackson of S. Sixth St. and Mrs. John Holloway of Houston, and uncle, Mrs. Booker of Austin, and other lives. The funeral was held from the family residence. G. I. S. Rosell of S. Ninth St. is recovering from an operation in the G. C. and S. F. hospital. Sam stringtellow, who is continued to the Santa Fe hospital, is recorded in the fall of November 2014 and Mrs. John Holloway of Houston were in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Horng by his niece. BRENHAM, TEX Rev. T. S. Adams Calvert has been church. Rev. H. J. Johnson, who has been transferred to Homestead, Ned Carter and John Minson were then transferred to Homestead. Ned Carter and John Minson were week at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Dartha Secert surprised their wife with a wadding at the home of the couple left for their new home in Homestead. Mrs. Dartha returned to Los Angeles, Cal. She came here to attend her mother's funeral to her home in Port Worth. She came to her home in Bedford until the end constantly at her bedside until the end of Frienshaw old sisters, wife of a member of St. John's A. M. Inc. was a member of St. John's A. M. Inc. and four girls. They are Jim and Miss Callie Jackson, Kelly and Ann Hill of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Hill of Millard of 2014 Live Oak St. House. Millard of 2014 Live Oak St. House. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin zebra club spending the last three months here. You can relieve rheumatic pains! To get quick and lasting relief from rheumatic pains you must eliminate the condition which causes them. To do that you must rid your system of waste matter and acid poisons. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic pains and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your drugstill sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a moneyback guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Robert R. Abbott Robert R. Abbott Tervell O. H. Tanner O. H. Tanner Alexander Dumas Alexander Dumas Judge Albert B. George SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 XXC BE A WINNER! If you are uninformed or uninterested, things seem to against you, don't go up and walk away. days will come quick if you are knowledgeable. know the If you are un- the key or un- happy, if every thing seems to no against you. Don't give up hope. 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HURRING BOX LETTERS SAVE FREEL WITH NO FEELING CREATION OF MOVIE AND LOVE DROPS A New Covenant, an Exaltation of the Lord, and a New Creation of love and peace in all its forms. C. D., with instructions to send to THRILLING LOVE LETTERS A new Covenant, an Exaltation of the Lord, and a New Creation of love and peace in all its forms. C. D., with instructions to send to THRILLING LOVE LETTERS Dept. 83, Box 1230, Hollywood, Calif. WHISKEY D. R. U. O. Foreer or RO PA. C. A. payment sent on trial. privacy of home. Guaranteed to whiskey, tea, wine, home preference, purge and lustrum. Costs $2.00 and laboratory and laboratories. St. N. O. 80. FITS Bottle FREE To curb whoever may trick and home treatment I will now send a trial fit to whiskey, tea, wine, home preference, purge and lustrum. Costs $2.00 and laboratory and laboratories. St. N. O. 80. FITS Bottle FREE To curb whoever may trick and home treatment I will now send a trial fit to whiskey, tea, wine, home preference, purge and lustrum. Costs $2.00 and laboratory and laboratories. St. N. O. 80. 6TH AVE. Moses BLACK ART AND OVERLAND BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, N.J. Cat. Free Ball, D-1 WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK R 24, 1928 T'S HA 73 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of Ne By BESSYE ATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1928 WHAT' EADQUARTERS. 173 WEST EADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET taken The Apex Beauty college, under Washington, presents the Renaissance Monument the Reine des Renaissance real beauties participated. Entrance parade came from Philadelphia. Atal their home, the Florida State society, and the civic cities. As early as 10 to 20 seating space had been taken and the seats were placed in the parade. The Grace Giles Dancin some of its cleverest performers. The man under the parade assistant of the school and now of the Joseph Johnson drew thunderous balloons at balloon park. He gave special trimmings for the name of each box holder. Many from the gay white way were guests; Albany to New York; Billy Pierce, structor; Fred Morgan, Graphic carpenter; and Augusta Savage, and numerous others. There were 50 contestants and what was the first introduction as they fled around the chosen after a display of keen com of MIS SURANCE CLAIMS UNPAID BY BROKER ame B. Henry, age 35, self-styled insurance agent for the People's Mutual Arbitration Company, was placed under the term of life insurance. The W. 125th St. precinct on complaint of Mrs. Irene Morris of 141 Edgecombe. According to the investigation, Henry's case here from Washington two years ago, with the idea of establishing his insurance company, which he named the People's Insurance Company, represented himself as the Harlem ant, operating from St. Nicholas to disen Ames, and from 145th to 125th. He sold policies to people who did not take the trouble to investigate company in which they had become friends, and benefits to the amount of $20 per week and death benefits as high as last spring. Mrs. Morris was taken to her office, failing to get in touch with her. Failing to get in touch with her, with the head of the company by mailing mail to an address which the company had given her, she received no answer to her letters and nightly police calls. On Monday she led the arrest on $250 bill, and sought Henry, whom she said had swindled henry was arranged before Mrs. Morris in $250 bill to suit the action the grand jury. Mrs. Morris has been accused of others who also had given money to him more than a score of persons from on he had been collecting money was made by the police. ETECTIVE WILLIAM BOYDEN QUITS POST elective William Boyden, who for one time was connected with the commission to the resignation to the commissioner to effect immediately. After being given Boyden, I was taken in a raid on an apartment and charged with being the owner of a duplex. Upon questioning Mr. Boyden refused to give any information about him and gun and he was temporarily jailed and as a result he was reduced in salary at a loss in salary of 4,1600. Another man, another officer, accepted dismissal when resigned. Another Enright's resignation was one of the confidential men and his knowledge of unedited men and his knowledge of the department was a valuable to the department. aught in Stolen Auto: Mward Johnson, 25, I25 W, 180th and Alister Falter, 25, I25 W, 180th sunday morning charges of grand larceny involve the intention on which the wrongdoer was arrested, before registrate Farrow in $2,500 court and bear in $1,500 ball each for the murder. the two men were arrested by police, when he found them in possession of an automobile at 1252 St. and 1253 St. and took them four hours before from front of $1252 St. The automobile is owned by the hardiness of the 1252 St.ress. Jaurier Fredericks, 20, 296 W, 130th was held in 15,600 ball for a fur- trice of felonious assault before distribute Harrell in Harlem court of the State of New York. Hozola, 205 E. 71st St. In front of the head, neck and left arm. shaped Fellzolloz with a knife out the head, neck and left arm. Fredericks was arrested by the man Hincher of the state, able to stand in the motive for the assault. 10 Lazy to Work, Youth Tries Hand at Stealing Sent to jail for a week one month after his mother, but cut and sent, John rie, 16, 45 W. 1732t St. was held on charge of attempted burglary, boy. Coldminton, janitor, 452 W. y entered the trunk room of the artment house and broke into his apartment. The other boy esc Arrested for having in their possession, 22, 365 W. 114th St. and John St., 22, 365 W. 114th St. and John St. had each for further hearing on them they were arraigned. Before Waltham High court court are arrested at the W. 8th st. address by Interactive Bruntsberg, 22, 365 W. 114th St. who identified that the jumper of the drug in a room of the airport. H58 20TH DRUNK New York, Nov. 23—The police recalled a woman named Emma Greenwood W. Hitch St., had been arrested for being drunk. The last time it was her for her when she told him it she had just been thinking about dead soldiers over there. He discharged her with a warning, and Minneapolis that she would not come back more. JESSE DUNN Reading, Pa. Winner of Reading Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONSTITUTS say: "Nelson's Hair Dressing has made my hair to 50, every one admits it and wants to know what it means. I think it wonderful." None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Said by dragsters everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BENYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BENYE J. BEARDEN My heart gives thanks for many things— For eternity to be. For sleep that comes when darkness wings With evening up the eastern way. I give sleep at night. With kith and kin and neighbors, too; Dear Lord, for all last year’s increase, That helped me strive and hope and do. My heart gives thanks for many things; I knew not all; My soul is free from frosts and stings. My mind from creepy and thrill, For sun and stems of flowers and streams. For work, and hope and rest and play, For ample moments given; For those my heart gives thanks today. —William Stanley Braithwaite. The Apex Beauty college, under the direction of Mime, Sara Spencer Washington, presented one of the most brilliant affairs of the season on Washington, presented one of the most brilliant affairs Monday evening at the Renaissance casino. A beauty realities participant, Entrance Manager, and New York representative Apex shops in their respective cities. As early as 10 o'clock all available seats were sold to students to stand throughout the entire program which preceded the parade. The Grace Giles Dancing school presented some of its cleverest performers, the Marton Jones, former assistant of the school and now of the "Blackhirds," and Joseph Johnston drew thunderous applause. The entire ballroom was filled with special trimming for the boxes which bore the name of each box holder. Many of the celebrities from the gay white way were guaged by the other way to fun, as Albany to New York; Billy Fierce, foremost dance instructor; Fred Morgan, Graphic cartoonist; such well-known artists and numerous others. There were 50 contestants and what a time the judges Gossey Gossey had. Each beauty was first introduced to the judges and then to the audience as they filled up the hall escorted by the ushers. Five were finally selected. The winner was Allison Anderson. The first prize was awarded to Hessia Allison representing the The latest of Harlem's young ladies to attend the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. D. Edward Sulton of 189 W. 135th St. who is to be joined by Abyssinian Baptist church at a clock, Linyut W. Davis in the lucky chap. The exclusive Leau Douce club has joined to be held at the Walker studio on Friday evening, 10 p.m., and once upon their young ladies at their previous affair, this evening, they have been upon them young ladies at even a thought has been spilled, will provide many unique experiences. Petitioner president; Anne Lumele, vice president; Derek Pinek, secretary; Irene Alexan Ciego Darnell, Erik Darnell, Best Tompkins, Mary J. Watkins and Alya Wright. Dr. W. E. P. DuBois, well-known maining days of November in the South leading institutions of that section Subjects upon which Dr. DuBois will present "The Present Condition of Black Women" and "The Russian Revolution." Bridge Party Mrs. Carle Haywood of 520 W. 137th St. at his patial residence on Saturday evening. Autumn leaves and chrysanthemum blooms in her china vases informed the dining room about the hit after the names. Meadies Esteban Johnstone, Mamie L. Ingle, Michael McDermott, Meyers and Miss Anna Askew were guests of the evening. Mrs. Martha Streichkofel of 2111 W. 137th St. at her patial residence and fractured her leg, is yet confirmed to be being slowly on the mend. Boulen Jones of Balls, Tex. returned to his home on Tuesday after enjoying a two week stay at the family and family of Port Chester, N. Y. Various dinners, meals, and a dinner with the honor of the valor. Those meals were attended by Meadies James Levinech Henry Mooney, Hammond Hill and James Kimble, Chester, Mrs. Edwortha Smith of New Iochelle. Mrs. Rhea Finkley, well-known Harlem ladies and the members of the M. O. Gosh Bridge club at Daly Tower during the funeral of Juncie Carter, Louise Johnson, Ian Bannall, Bertin Cotton, Herman Pinkard were among those present. Reminiscences of childhood, days of winter, and the events were recorded on Thursday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall and entertained for his boyhood play and before coming to New York and the city. To make merry with the Rose" were Mr. Howard and Frederick H. Townsend and Harry Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Dr. and Mrs. British Young of Newport and New York; Mr. Eleanor Walmley and daughter; Edith: Eleanor Walmley and daughter; Edith: Howard Heaton Dr. Anne Compay, Miaxey A. Johnson and Dr. Thomas Margie, Miaxey Bouner, well-known member of Gotham social circles, spent the week-and in East Orange with her friend. The Coral club had a social on Sunday afternoon at the residence of Miss Tess aunt. The tea was given to raise funds in all of the Katy Pergamon clubs of the city. This home is maintained solely by contributions from per- formers in the work of the organization. Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, noted writer of "The Cinderella" in the city. On Sunday Mrs. Johnson was dinner guest at the Dumbo尔尔 Bruce of the Dumbo尔尔 Mai J. R. Motson of Tuskegee was a writer in the city over the weekend. He was a member of the Huyen Hyean recital Thursday evening. Chris Hulewold, popular Harlem sportman, entered a group of students at Miss Selia Edmunds at the residence THANKSGIVING of Mr. and Mr. Grenzel Turner, 2133 Seventh Ave. Park, D. Dr. announces the opening of his medical office at 101 101 North in conjunction with Dr. J. H. H. Entertain Informally Mrs. Edith Milburn, popular Harlem woman, informally on Tuesday evening Madrasians James McNeilghott, Christian Anstey, Norman Donowa and Ruth Brown Price. R. Taylor Guestmaster of Tuckekee学院, arrived in the city Tuesday where his stay will be indelible. He is Mrs. Bloom Holland, 24. W. L. Stirchard. Mrs. James J. Jones of 125 W. 11th was houseboat to the Moles Bridge Hotel appointed home. Present were Cynthia Folkard, Nettie Gilbert, Josephine Ioland, Nettie Gilbert, Josephine Ioland, Ruth Price, Justa Gover Locustin Smith. Prises for the evening, Justa Gover, Justa Gover, Ruth Price and Locustin Smith. Friends of Mrs. Willett Wright of 42 Dresdenrear to learn her life which she will be her bed for several days. Her little house due to a broken arm sustained a down flight of stairs in her home. Much morriment prevailed at the home of Miss Gertrude Herbert of 207 W. 153th on Saturday, where the initiation of pledges to the Phil Deitz Kappas for the new heath of Mr. A. Dinner in honor of the initiates followed at the Venetina tea room, which was attended by E. Forra, Sir Gertrude Robinson. Helen�ia Couton, Gertrude Herbert, Hellett�son, E. E. Caுnon, Blanch Wright, Dorothy Reid, Serena Bourne, Bernice Escoffrey. Ann. Small, Constance Evans, Gladys Canned, Nella Feard, Julia Ashbury, Rae Olley and Eunice shreeves. After dinner the entire party returned to the Herbert home, where they were joined by their husbands and the two and then the evening away until the wee hours. Claude Barnett, prominent newspaperman of Chicago, stopped in Gotham for about 10 hours before returning to the Windy City, after a business trip to Washington, D.C. Little Gloria Cotton, daughter of "Wise and Mrs. Norman Cotton," of "Arturo and New York," in the first of her 6-year-old showed signs of a promising pianist when the appeared in the Florence Herbert Music school vectical held at St. Paul's. Presently the day of the evening, "Her rendering of the "Wise Owl" drew considerable applause. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Townsend, socially prominent members of Newport, selling a quick-book of the Art and Mrs. Frank Brown of this city. Elect Officers Saturday evening was the occasion for the annual election of officers of the State Alpha from the 19th of March to the 19th of April of the following officers were elected: Polemarch, Charles Collier, senior law student at the Ph.D. University of New York, Ph.D. and Ph.D. University of Rockville, Ph.D. and Ph.D. University of Rockville, Theodore Hornander, keeper of exchequer, Edward J. Levy; strategist, Ph.D. Ph.D., lieutenant, stages of the 19th of April of the 19th of May, Harcourt Tynes and James Kert Allen. A Johnson Delegated to the annual and consecutive, will convene anelections next month, are A. E. Allem, Right. J. A. Johnson and J. E. Allen. The provincial polemarch of the 19th of March is to the chapter of the address he touched upon some of the high spots of the local achievements of the year, including the colidements of the field clays, and the recent costume of the school, attracted the attention of the intellectual and social circles of Harlem. The school was opened on the 19th of April, and the school was called for Italy on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, 241 W. 129th St. both of whom are active in religious and social circles of Harlem, are to open the doors of their palatial home in old charity. The school is open to visitors outside the town will bring together a large gathering of Harlem's music lovers. Proceeding with go toward the Harlem children's mith, the fund, in aid of their Christua work. Social welfare workers throughout the city have been invited by the pastor and congregation of St. James Presbyterian church to worship with them on Sunday morning. The 2. Representation of St. Organizations will be in attendance. Following the sermon by Rev. Imes, a special program of music will be rendered by Dr. Melville Charlton, organist. Miss Lulu Cootes of Boston, former theatrical star, isొndling her charms to Gotham. Much of her time is taken up with attending some of the Broadway productions and making a tour of the shops. While here she is a guest at the McAlyn hotel. Members of the Debutante club were guests at the home of Miss Constance Willis of Prospect Pl. on Sunday. Plains are under way for their forthcoming annual dance to be held early part of December. Junfus M. Green, well known business man and charity worker of Hurlem is to play the role of Santa Claus to Harlem's poor this season. Mr. Green, with the aid of Mme. Laura Wiley, will give a mailcall to enrolment on the evening of Dec. 4 at the home of the latter, 100 W. 1414 St. The 25th annual celebration dance was held on Friday evening in the building where the dance was held. There were those in the hall, attracted by the music and the presence of York and neighboring winters. The dance was cut with autumn leaves and the season's cut flowers, bearing the message that the problem an easy. William J. Fitzgerald, the welcome address. There were no people in the welcome address. MARY MAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSY J. BEARDEN ton, to add to the evening's program, which extended far into the small hours of morning. Chief Amheri III, king of the Gold Coast, attends the New York City Sunday aboard the Berengaria. His mission in the states is in the interest of an exhibition of Art, which will be held some time in March. William Prettman of 676 St. Nicholas Ave., entertained on Tuesday evening in birthday party. The honored guest was the recipient of an exhibition of Art and danced added to the pleasures of the evening which were enjoyed by Mr. Ted M. Merrill, Robert Sherman, Messiana Mantle L. Briggs, Josephine grown, Garold Hard, Wellington, Miles McMullen, Miss M. Thomas, Charles Dyce, Peter Lowe, John Ford, Charles Irvin and Dr. J. Foster. Christmas Program The citizens' Christmas cheer committee, whose duty it is to spread cheer among the city's residents, has secured with plans for their Christmas benefit to be held at the museum theater on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Stage productions of "The Nutcracker" and ductions are scheduled to appear, Texas Guinan, Abdelhail Hall and Maud Williams, who will appear at this benefit. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Iloward, newlyweds, who arrived in New York Saturday, will appear on Monday for a dinner on Monday for California, where the couple will reside, due to the fact that the dealer of Los Angeles, was called to westerners were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bagwell, W. 14th St., on Saturday night. Caska, Bonds, $50 St. Nicholas Ave. well known music instructor, was host at a bon voyage party at Dark Tower, New York, a student of Mr. Bonds's who called Thursday from two years study in Milan, Italy. Mr. Hemby, who was born in 1800, was a member of his debut, a season ago, having appeared since in several other states, including Georgia, his native state, and the critic were a general-izनेर their promise. Assisting Mr. Bonds was Mrs. Helen Smythe. A delightful musical program was presented. Among the best works were the "Austin, and Mrs. Harry Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Cottman and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Helen Cooper. Messi-Leo Miller, Cella Lacey also Drs. Melville Charlton, Binga Dismond, Marshall Ross, Messrs. George Redd, Embry Bonner, Benjamin Haggdale, Robert Douglas and many others. An impromptu musical was held in theல, the first of the most popular vocal instructors and writer. It was 141st St., who acted as host. Participants in the evening's program were Miss Carrie Tates, A. Hunnison, B. James Jell, D. Duvour, H. H. Leslie Coles and Irving Hamer. Other guests included Mrs. Leslie Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Edwards and Dr. E. Chambers. Mrs. Sue Holmes Walker of 35 Irving St., Monceler, N. J., was called and daily to Virginia, due to the death of her mother. Las Estrallas club was delightfully entertained on Friday afternoon at the attractive Jack and Jill studio. W. 18th St., by Mrs. Cassandra Jackson, 660 St. Nicholas Ave. This studio was decorated with autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums, and the guests ended with a place under the loofily shaded lights. A spirited game of bridge was played by the guests, first honors going to Edith Millburn. Second to Stella Johnstone, third to Matte Bowe, and consultation to Adelaide Leonard, for the club first guests prior to the last. Miss Thuringi, Hurbock, second to Mrs. E. McClane of Denver Col., and third to Mrs. Etta Cochranville. Consolation prize for the guests went to Mrs. Mayme Briggs. After the awarding of prizes the hostess served a delicious request. Nectar's present included Neesudith, William, J. Keston, Hossom, Holland, Julian Fitzgerald, Adelaide Leonard, Florence Battlesch, Matte Bowe, Cassandra Jackson, Roberta Crumpler, Edith, David, Among the guests were Miss Berthim Des Verney, Miss Clarke of Dallas, Mrs. Mayme Briggs, Edith, Miss Mercer, and Dr. Dover, Col. Thelma Berlack, Florence Jane Best, Henlott, Cochranville, Music was rendered by Penjamin Greenlee, planet, and Miss Florance Yauquirre of South America. HOLD FAST DRIVER FOR DEATH OF MAN Ruling that testimony offered by David Harding, 32, 135 S. Main St., Port Chester, N. Y., indicated he was exceeding the speed limit when his automobile ran down and killed William S. Harding, 34, 177 S. P. on our return to Ave. at 137th St. on Oct. 30, Magistrate Brough held Harding in $1,000 ball for the grand jury in Bronx (Hornside court). When Harding's car, said by witness to have been traveling at excessive speed, struck Newfield, the latter was tossed 75 feet. Mrs. Hannah Goldman, 1510 Concourse, Newfield's daughter, testified at the hearing. She said that she was sent in her car, paid on White Ave near 157th St. and was watching her father cross over to it when Harding's automobile, proceeding north on Walton Ave., suddenly appeared. Before Mrs. Goldman realized what had happened when he heard the break of Harding's car screech and saw her father lying in the street, approximately 75 feet. Beyond where he had started to cross the thoroughfare. Newfield was picked up and placed in the�法院 on exclav of Harding and Policeman Crowley of Morrisiana station. He was taken to Lebanon hospital where he died on hour later. Fighting Brothers Turn on Interfering Police Neighbors summoned Polleman William Crosby of the W. 125th St. police station as he was nurtrolling his heat in front of 425 St. Nicholas Ave. Frank Jacobs excitedly explained that two men were killing each other in the building. Crosby entered the house and made his way to the apartment of Charles Howard, 24, where he found his and Warren El, Newark, N.J., engaged in combat. When the brothers looked up and saw the officer, they formed a hasty entente and one of them went at the policeman with a bread knife. His clothing was slashed down the back so that he could remove his coat without unbuttoning it. The visor of his cap was broken. Unable to subdue the pair by other means, he drew his gun and fired one shot into the floor. That ended it. The brothers were arrested for felonious assault and the cop made his way to a tall shon. N. Y. Academy of Business Four of our students were again certified as typewriter copyist, and one and a half students were typewriter copyist, and one and a half students were given their first evening, Nov. 24, at the school, 419 Leonov Ave. They are planning many friends whom they have invited to attend. At the public sale of furniture and at the Democrate headquarters at the Walnut dock which had been used by the students, Franklin D. Rosovets, and it is now being used by the director of the Acad- INJURED IN COLLISION New York, Nov. 23—When his mon- itor, Mr. B. H. H. L. L. L., 118th St. and Lena Ave., Warren Aur- sburg, died on the 10th of October to the movement and possibly sustained reconstruction hospital, but no arrests BIOTER SENTENCED New York, Nov. 25—Pedro Suner, 218 determines an arm in the penitentiary for the first time in the penitentiary with Young of the W. 13th St. station and which four putti and several elites which four putti and several elites ENTERTAINER PETER J. -Wallman Photo. WILLIE LEWIS The singing trombons player is the headline displayed wherever Willie Lewis, New York, is billed to appear. Mr. Lewis, who is touring Europe is appearing in some of the leading night clubs on the continent. He enjoys a great popularity in Harlem and is quite a favorite among the musicians. He plans to stay abroad another year. Clubs The Garden club will hold its premier dance on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, at the public show bar and featuring two or more orchestral and star attractions. Officers and members of the club are Merrell A. Roberts, president; Velaria Nelson, president; Melanie Schimmons, treasurer; Eunice Hill, secretary; Clarence King, Joseph Smith, Cora McPherson and John Zeigler. A general meeting of the women's ability to be hidecomb�antarium was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, in the auxiliary room, 325 W. 12th St. Meule, New York, as a "McGhee" president; Mrs. Smile Holley, secretary. The autumn dance of the Lanscome club was held Thursday evening, Nov. 15, in the auditorium of the Elks' Memorial hall. The regular meeting of the City Federation was held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, at the home of the president, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 W. 130th St. Final arrangements for the fourth annual Urban league dance wrofe made at a meeting held Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, in the auxiliary room. Mac B. Hubert, secretary. The regular meeting of the citizens' Christmas choir committee was held at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. Matle L. Briggs, 21st Seventh Ave., on Wednesday evening. Plans were made for a midnight show, to be held on the evening of Dec. 12 at the Alhambra theater, in aid of the Christmas basket fund. The Hartshorn club met Monday evening, Nov. 19, at the home of Mr. Fordham, 10th St. Business importance was transacted. Mrs. N. Brandon, president; Mrs. Sterry Carr, secretary. The New York Defender girls basketball team will play the Bluebird Girls of New York on Thanksgiving afternoon at the Viceroy ballroom, Eighth Ave. and 143d St. The tuberculosis conference meetings were held Nov. 22. Morning sessions was held in the Blitmore hotel, following the regular meeting in the grand ballroom. The evening session was held at the Academy of Medicine, H. O. Harding, chairman of Harlem division; Mabel D. Keaton, secretary. Girl Scouts Meet The Manhattan Council of Girl Scouts, at a meeting held on Nov. 12, in the rooms of the New York Urban League, formed a committee to aid in the process of the construction of the Harlem children. A special field captain has been secured for the district and it is hoped that the committee will be held for the first year of the various departments of Girl Scout activities which she will direct. Through the courtesy of the management of the Alhambra department, New York City was led to the new club's new grant of 50 per cent of the selling price of 500 theater tickets for the regular midnight show. Women were given the right to sell the goods, were given to Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, court worker in the Internet of girls at the Jefferson Market Center. The group, therefore the federation is desirous to add the new, will be asked to participate. Two hours will be given for the celebration. A meeting was held at the Board of Training and Training, which was held on November 11, at which the new capacity of an organization committee to get further opinions. The committee between Alpha Phil Alpha and Ph. Rota Sigma frosterness will be held Thanksgiving of noon, Nov. 29, at the Honnassance Casino. Dancing before and after the Elieh Bard of Ebel's Beauty Shops will sponsor a benefit caterparty, to be held at Smith's, to provide to provide Hardon's poor at Christmas time. The Just Us club met with Mrs. Charles W. Moore of 51 St. Nicholas The date of the review, which was to be held at the 36th infantry armory on St. Joseph's Church, Josephiel, commending the New York naval militia, has been accepted by the colonel. A number of political speakers were heard on Sunday afternoon at the St James Presbyterian church in Arlington to form "Some Changes that Must Be Formed." Some changes that Must Be Formed. Voters, the keyneses of the discussion, Speakers included Hamilton Clayton T. A. French, Honoreme Abimeleu Groothe, René Willis, Honoreme Kelly and Edgar Gray and other invited guests. Cornell, Cornell and other invited guests. A walter of automobiles was held in Magistrate Stern in West Farns county because he took someone else a car for a Magistrate Stern in West Farns county. Butler, 30, 244th Seventh Ave, is the man arrested by Detectives Miller and Kroemer of the Highlands state jail started when the detectives skipped through Cinemax a phaser, 202nd Morgan Ave, who had parked it in the parking lot of the Trenton Ave. where it is employed. Cinemax wanted the car and police, but denied it. Police butler denied being guilty. Body of Man Found Shot Fred Green, 29, 72. W. 130th St. was found shot to death in a hallway at 120th St. at 3:00 a.m. m. Saturday. Detective of W. 132nd St. station detected the body elsewhere in the district and his body thrown in the hallway, where it was identified by tenants building. The chest wasGuess murdered in the chest was St. Louis of Hospitol hospital was called immediately, but Green was identified in the clothing identified the body. ABYSINNIAN BAPTIST CHURCH CELEBRATES The Alqysinian Baptist church, of which he was a member with one of the largest congregations in the country, was founded in 1828 anniversary from Nov. 11 to 15. The celebration, which is looked for in many features and was participated in by many friends of the church, took on many in-depth features and was participated in by many. The anniversary began Monday evening with a sermon by Rev R. D. C. Lawson, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit church. The music for the occasion was a choir by Rev R. D. C. Lawson, Tuesday evening. Rev R. D. C. Lawson, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit church, preached, accompanied by his chief under the direction of James Fosterbrian church. Wednesday evening the service was in charge of Rev. J. B Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ of Brooklyn, N.Y. The Concord choir, the first of the First A.C.s, was rendered special music. Thursday evening the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. A. G. Saunders, pastor of Bethel A.M. E. church. The Bethel choir, under direction of Prof. Vandervall, rendered the choir a section of the first church of Friday evening by Dr. Thomas Jefferson King, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Pittsburgh. The music was furnished by the junior choir of Abyssinian Baptist church. Sunday was the crownday of the anniversary service. Large crowds were present throughout the day. In the morning the anniversary sermon was delivered by Dr. King of Pittsburgh. The music was for the occasion was fun, wished by the senior church of Abyssinian Baptist church. In the afternoon the service was in charge of Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem Church. The Salem choir, under the leadership of Prof. Grind, furnished music. In the evening the King preached again. The anniversary exercises formally closed with the annual reunion, which was held at the Rockland Palace, formerly Manhattan Ca-noo. The choir of the reunion was the presentation of a music comedy entitled "The Rustic Romeo." The Abyssinian Baptist church is one of the largest churches in the country. It carries on an extensive program through activities centred on program through activities. It employs a large staff. The church has a number of churches in the country, and was erected at a cost pastor for over twenty years has been called to the charge for life, has been called to the charge for life, Monroe. The director of religious education is Iev, Horatio Hill. Among the interesting recitals to be presented at the importance of Misses K. lawless, planet, and Kiss Belle Davis, somnior young artists appeared to splendid artistry, while young artists appeared to splendid artistry, which they were easily the masters. The young artists are from New Hampshire. A playlet entitled "Peace" was presented at the Grace Congregational Church in the direction of Miss India King. The young artists should begin to plan their season and to work out their repertoire. The other offer the same repertoire in its entirety, however, to always include some of the well known favorites, which audiences have a number of new songs for their repertoire. W. 138th St. and, I will be sided to give advice along that line. Cannon White, director of music, College Institute, has sent to the writer an invitation to Mrs. Florence Cole Talent, dramatic artist, for Thursday evening, Nov. 5. She is also allyed by Prof. Phillips as accompanist and as one of the outstanding artists of the country and is a favorite with Lawrence Brown, pianist and com- poser, has been a regular abroad this season with Paul Folembue, has returned and reports a most profi- tive season. Brown will resume his teaching and will doublest appear in a series of concerts. Brown is a most gifted artist, sical circles and is a most gifted artist. Recent Visitor David Fountain, a young student at New York University, was a recent visitor to New York, where he assisted Thomas Johnson, tenor of the Grace Congregational church. Grace Congregational church has returned from a concert tour in which he reports an interesting trip. He has been receiving invitations from various secondary schools. One invitation has come from the future in the concert field, and a future in the concert field, and a company, is much in demand on a similar company. Brown has a voice of the qualification she recently appeared in applied for and discrimination. Clinton Clark, soprano is meeting with much success in Paris, where she recently appeared in applied for the role of French music circle and a number of French music circle and a number of her honor, Miss Clark is well known among the most brilliant of the season. According to a statement of Clark will return home within the next six months. Jules Biedes, star of the "Show on Sunday" concert, has been singing at the Roya theater. These singings of attention a great deal of attention from a concert has listed six months. They are in great deal The Hall Johnson sings, under the guidance of the musicians, gave concerts recently in New England. They sang at Carnegie hall at a meeting of the musicians and received a shrewd invitation. No singer has won for them, and the musicians music lovers than the Hall Johnson sings. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, soprano, will be heard again this season. She will sing in the field of music, Mrs. Murray is a best known of the concert leaders of the best known of the concert leaders. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 --- NEW YORK CITY A. E. Artillery Value Photo. ERNE&T HEMBY The promising young tenor, E. Emmanuel, was named Nov. 22 for two years vocal study in Italy. Mr. Hemby has been a Coca-Bake Bonds, who presented him in recital last winter. Music critics have praised his beauty of voice and display of artistry. He is polemarch of the music world. He is a Alpha Pi fraternity. A bon voyage party was given on Sunday evening at Town in his honor by Mr. Bonds. HELD AS SUSPECT IN $3,000 BURGLARY Arrested in connection with the theft of the home of Charles Schwab, 25 W. 8th St. Heille Cooper, 25 W. 43rd St. the home of Charles Schwab, 25 W. 8th St. Heille Cooper, 25 W. 43rd St. on charges of burglary and violation of the Sullivan law. The officer operator at the W. 8th St. address, is charged by detection McDonnell and entered the Schwab apartment during the absence of the Jewelry and clothing. Taking from the jewelry and clothing. Suspected by the detectives ever since the arrest, McDonnell arrested Cooper and then, in company with him visited Cooper's apartment, a fully beaded pellet, and some silver necklaces. McDonnell, a town bookkeeper, Cooper is said to have told McDonnell that he found the pellet in the room where he was left in his room by a friend. Copper deni-<u>s</u> burgerlizing the Schwab says he has never been arrested admitted to jail. At the "Y's" BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Robbery Yields Men $2; Timothy Spencer, 21, $55, W. 128th St., starred on charges of robbery, st. arrested on charges of robbery, st. arrested on charges of robbery, grand jury when arraigned before the court. The two men were arraigned on a charge by Pollecanum Lehmann of the W. 128th St. in W. 128th St. with by Pedro Biveren, 21, W. 131st St. with the point of a plot in front of his house. On an additional charge of viciousness, an additional charge been found in his persecution when he ballot for trial in a second case. $500 Free Knife Wielder When Victim Fails to Appear Frederick Harrison, 20, 225 W. 14th St. Frederick Harrison, 20, 225 W. 14th St. assault, was discharged by Magistrate mannin in Washington Heights court. Harrison was arrested by Policeman Filip Edward Miller, 3585 Eighth Ave. Filip Edward Miller, 3585 Eighth Ave. with Harrison at Eighth Ave, and with Harrison at Eighth Ave, and the chest with a knife. Miller filled the chest with a knife. Miller filled the chest with a knife. Harrison was discharged John Clarey, 25, 2522 Seventh Ave., a laborer, suffered a fracture of the right ankle when a length of water main pliding fell on his foot at Commerce St. and Westchester Creek. Clarey and other men were lifting the pipe when it dropped. Fellow workmen summoned an ambulance from Fordham hospital and Clarey was attended by Dr. Longobardi. --- PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF ROLAND HAYES Roland Hayes returned to New York and was welcomed by the kind of an audience that filled Carnegie hall to capacity and staged with still a large number left behind. With still a large number left behind, his program with additional pummels and applause received from the vast suction force. For fitness of tone, the perfect weddition of phrasing in his first group of songs consisting of *Caro Lacolo*, *Scarlatti*, *On a Flat of Rising Spirit*, *Scarlatti*; *On a Flat of Rising Spirit*, himself a master of the art. The second group, *Die Krake*, *Die Post*. *Die Nebenmenn*, *Die Wohnhin*; *followed by spirituals, which without, his program spirituals, which without, his program the superior quality of diction, the sheer beauty of his voices, in mezzo lively are a few of the characteristics changed since his appearance here. After a tour of the South, West and East, he found a record in a return engagement on Jan. 6. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vann of SS St. Felix St., had as their guests Mrs. J. W. Palmer and Mrs. A. Turner, of Troy, N. Y., also her cousin, Mrs. Harriet Hill, and her sister, Miss Mildred. Miss Miss Dixon is a teacher in the high school at Trenton, N. J., Mrs. Hill and her sister are natives of Troy, N. Y. The Brooklyn Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Goode, 591 Heckman St., on Thursday. Mrs. A. Tiller is present. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, who have resided on Glenada Pl. are now making their home at 171-12 105th St., Sama, N. Y. J. Scott, Tibbs of 1050 Fulton St., had returned to the city after being confined in the hospital at Washington, D.C. A smoker was held by the Paramount club on Saturday at the Community house, 1600 Fulton St. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan of Philadelphia, 740 and 740 were the guests on Sunday of Alfred F. Clark, Mrs. Vaughan is the sister of Mr. Clark. Mrs. Charles M. Gibbs and son, Charles Jr., sailed on the Vandyke for Furlados, B. W. L., for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swann of 55 Schenectady Ave., celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last week. The Swann was the first to return the dances on Friday evening Nov. 16, at the Rose Garden hall. Miss Estelin, Morton is president. The dance was the first to be held by the group set of New York, Jersey and Brooklyn. Mrs. Grace Giles Strange, Mlss Ruth Giles and Mrs. R. Seabrooke were dinner guests of Miss Alda vanquhan on Thursday at her residence. 55 Harkner St. in the evening Jimmie Strange joined the party. A new club, founded by well known Brooklynites, is the Pigfoot club. The club is formed as a country home of J. Hoffman Woods in Great Island, Mass. The officers were installed at the home of Oscar W. Fulcher, 45 Chauncey St. John Dias, president; O. W. Wilmington, president; J. Jackson, secretary, and J. Hoffman Woods, treasurer. The Coterie club entertained the inmates of the home for the aged Kingsman, Joe, and the other male musical program on Sunday. Nov. 18, Rev. B. J. Lowry, pastor of Zion Baptist church, officiated. The club's membership composed the all-class members of Newton, President, Elizabeth Terry, secretary, Maude Lee treasurer; Isabel Cunningham Hortense Green, Eleanor Hanks, Elizabeth Sattamham, Hole Hazel, Miss Mabel G. Palmy, adviser. 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