Chicago Defender

New York Mayor Honors Hero of Vestris Wreck BOYS BARE HOLDUP PLOTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS BLEASE WANTS 20TH AMENDMENT TO NULL INTERMARRIAGE LAWS Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.—Very little or no legislation particularly affecting our Race is expected to be passed in the short session of the 70th congress which meets Monday. Under the rules governing procedure in both the senate and the house, bills that are undisposed of at the end of one session retain their status at the opening of a subsequent session of the same VOL. XXIV. NO. 31 BOY BLEASE WA AMENDMEN INTERMAR Washington, D. C., Nov. 30 particularly affecting our Race short session of the 70th congre the rules governing procedure in bills that are undisposed of at their status at the opening of a 111 - DATA SHEET MAYOR WALKER GREETS HERO OF THE VESTRIS Lionel Licorish Is Lauded by Officials New York, Nov. 30.—Mayor James Walker of New York city Monday greeted a delegation of city and federal officials and prominent citizens in the mayor's reception room at the city hall in honor of Lionel O. Licorish, hero of the Vestris disaster. Grover Whalen, internationally known host of the city to distinguished guests, acted as spokesman and first introduced Nathan Straus, veteran, philanthropist and banker, her fund for the brute quartermaster. Mr. Straus said the heroism of Licorish prompted him at the age of 62 years to journey to the city hall the first time to greet a popular hero. Deeds Will Live "He will stand out after we are all passed on, and every man shall end out that year, your own life is appreciated," the banker told Lloyd. The next speaker was James Weldon Johnson, well-known writer, who told the States Attorney Charles Tuttle spoke of the courage of the sailor and his mates made known to him by the testament of those who have appeared before him during the federal probe of the sea tragedy. Mr. Tuttle commended the performers of the particular and the particular of other members of the crew as "streaks of light in the darkness of that night." "To have had the presence of mind just as the boat went down to have slipped the leashings of an unused boat, and to have swim like a little ark of refuge upon the deep after the big boat had disappeared, and then to have had the return to it, and then to have had the courage, instead of using it for his own salvation, to make it a means of standing high. It is this kind of achievement which humanity loves to honor." Represents Humar Race The federal attorney also referred to another unnamed sailor who supported two white women and an African-American woman attempting for a distant lifesuit as "the unknown soldier of the Negro race." "It is a great pleasure to welcome you to our community," he heartily welcome to the city. You count as a hero. I do not look at you as a member of any race. You are a man. You are a woman. You were willing to lay down your life to save others. You are courageous, brave and modest. You are an artist. You have added a great page to the history of the city hall. Many have been welcomed piece, not more greater than the one you stated in his address of welcome. "I wonder if the people you saved — I woman if they thought of what race you belonged or where you were born, you have your arms around their necks I believe this would be a better world if when ships are sailing smoothly along the seas people would think of the factors on have been an inexorable challenge in New York city the mayor concluded. "Thanks, Mr. Mayor, your honor. The people of America have been good to me and I hope I will always hear them" the modest hero respond to Mayor Walker's address. New York Goes After Ku Klux Klan Records Albany, N. Y., Nov. 30—The secretary of state, Robert Moses, last Friday moved to enforce the New York law that requires Klux Klan, the constitutionality of which was upheld recently by the United States supreme court. The effect of the law is to force Klux Klan in each county to see that the Klux files a list of members, rules, oaths and by-laws as required by the law, and to bind the supreme court decision. congress. The only bill of particular interest on the calendar of either the senate or the house is a bill authorizing federal appropriations for Howard university. It was passed by the house March 29 and reported to the senate April 2. The object of this bill is to authorize university. Since the establishment of the budget system and the consolidation of all jurisdiction over appropriations, items recommended by the budget bureau and approved by the appropriations committee on the point of order that such appropriations are not authorized by existing law. Passage of this bill makes invalid such points of order. Aided By Government The president on March 7 recommended an increase in the salary of the minister resident and consul general to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The president to the committee on foreign relations, but this committee failed to report a bill embodying his recommendation to the adjournment of the congress of the United States. William T. Francke of St. Paul Minn., is the present minister resigned. He is required to perform both diplomatic and consular functions. For this dual service he receives a salary of $10,000 and other minister of the United States. Lynch Bill Suffers Representative - Victor L. Berger, Socialist of Wisconsin, who was deployed in the last election, introduced the bill to require municipal officers who fail to take proper precautions to protect individuals from mob attacks. This bill was referred to the committee on the matter. It is still in that committee. The bill is an anti-lynching measure. It would make any person paranoid of lynching, a felony and upon conviction subject to imprisonment for a term of not less than one year nor more than five years, $5,000 or both fine and imprisonment. Any state or municipal officer who protects individuals from mob violence would also be guilty of a felony under the provisions of the Lerger bill and a punishment by imprisonment if not imprisonment for two years nor more than 10 years or by a fine of not less than two years nor more than 10 years or by a fine or by both fine and imprisonment. The bill would give the United States authority and punish all persons participating in mob attack whenever it appears that it would appear that it would be improbable that *n* fair trial would be had because of sympathy of officials or citizens Country Would Pay A county in which a person was lynched or injured by a mob would be subject to the forfeiture of the sum of $10,000 to the family of the person lynched or injured. The attorney general of the United States would be charged with the duty of enforcing the payment of this forfeiture. There are several bills pending in both the senate and house, which are infallible to our race. The most obvious are those introduced by Senator Coleman L. Blean, Democrat, of South Carolina. They are in the committees to which they were referred: Action on them is not likely. One of the measures introduced by Senator Blean is a joint resolution to amend the Constitution so as to prohibit the intermarriage of the races. He proposed a 20th amendment to the Constitution. It would be as follows: "The marriage of a white person with a Negro or mulatto shall be unlawful and void. Congress shall provide by law for the punishment of parties attempting to contract such marriages, and for the punishment of the officer of the law, or minister or any other person qualified to perform the marriage ceremony, who shall attempt to or perform such ceremony." Guilty of Misdemeanor A bill making unlawful any marriage between the races was also introduced by Senator Blease. It provided that any person intermarrying a person of a different race upon conviction subject to punishment by imprisonment for not less than six months nor more than 12 months. Any chapergen, minister or officer performing a ceremony of this (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Woman Slain in Queer Love Brawl BULLETS STOP ROOMER WHO TRIED TO MOVE Police Hold Two on Murder Charge (Photo on Picture Page) The Fifth district police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the shooting to death of Mrs. Revonia Kennedy, 32 years old, at 4158 Prairie Ave., where she was a roomer, Sunday afternoon. Two women, each of whom accuses the other of the slaying, according to the police, are being held. The tragedy occurred in the home of Mrs. Pearl Anchrum, landlord of the Wounded woman was rushed to the County hospital, where she died five hours later. She was shot in both legs. Dethrity was said to have been caused by the police. Officers Quinn, Leary, Corcoran and Steffin of the Fifth district, responding to the police alarm, arrest the Wounded woman, before her death, accused Mrs. Anchrum of shooting her because, Mrs. Kennedy said, she did not shoot the young woman. She named Mrs. Leghorn as the gullty party. The police arrested Mrs. Leghorn the latter denied the charge, asserting that Mrs. Kennedy because the woman was going to move. Further investigation by the police, affair between the three women. There were no witnesses to the shooting. Mrs. Kennedy was fired on as she sat on a divider in the Anchrum home, it was later determined. She made her way to the front door, where she drew a crowd in the hallways. One in the apartment summoned the police, but Officer Corcoran, and his colleague, the district, saw the gathering crowds, the street and hurled to the scene. STATE LOSES DEATH PLEA FOR WILLIAMS A verdict of manlaughter was returned in the trial of Desmond Williams. Before Judge Thomas Taylor of Marywood, Williams was tried for the murder of Rufus H. Thompson, white southerner, whom he shot to death in a restaurant in Delaware, William was tried for assisting Assistant State's Atty, Samuel Houston, and asked the death penalty. Two jury selected all night over the day creating a precedent for inclusion of the trial, which lasted three days, with Atty, Wendell E. Green defending the jury. Wendell shook to the many court cases of both races who were indicted in the case and had followed it through to the end. The verdict verdict carries a penalty of one year to life in the penitentiary. Mr. Green will argue a motion for a new trial Nov. 24. The trial attracted a great deal of interpersonal angles connected with it. The defendant, 23 years old, nephew of Dr. A. G. Fairfax, prominent Marywood physician, shot and killed a woman, whose fense, when, according to his testimony, the southerner, enraged because he had seen the youth eating the woman, resided in the restaurant where they were both employed, taught Williams by calling him "Wigger" and Coon "threatening his life." He believed that to the story, but Williams beat him to it by firing first. Educator Advocates School Segregation Vallejo, Cal. Nov. 20—The citizens of this town are highly aroused over an advertisement which appeared in the Vallejo Evening Chronicle, headed "Negro school Drive Meeting With Success," and signed by C. H. Tongy, principal of the Vallejo institute, located here. The advertisement was carrying on a financial drive for $100,000. It explained that the institution was a "nonsectarian tree spelling school exclusively for Negro students who are not affected of ill feeling. We believe that better results can be obtained for Negro students ultimately who are not affected by a race on account of adaptability." HOW CAN WE BE THANKFUL FOR THIS? GOD BLESS OUR HOME YOU AND ME MISTREATMENT J. ROGERS President King Lauds U. S. for Being Friend to Liberia Monrovia, Liberia, Nov. 30.—A tribute to American friendship for Liberia was a feature of the annual message of President Charles D. B. King of Liberia to the legislature. Speaking of the friendly relations that had at all times existed between the United States and Liberia, he said: "From the foundation of this republic the attitude of the United States has been that of a true friend and protector to this country in many difficulties, and in the hour of need she has declared through her statesmen that she felt it to be her moral right to see that independence of this country maintained and would never allow Liberia to be despolled or restrained. "The United States has loyally kept her word, and Liberia brings her tody gratitude and warm friendship for this unceasing good will." President King pictured the progress of the country during the past year as "phenomenal," with revenues steadily, rising, passing the million dollar mark per month during the summer and continuing to rise. Road building would be an important part of public activities during the year, indicated, in many miles of new roads built the past year. In his annual message, he came to the defense of the Firestone Kubber company, which had cordial relations exist between his government and the company, and that American assistance in the financial administration of Liberal affairs was "not solicited" by American press. 15 Eller Men Found Guilty, One Is Freed Fifteen "Eller defendants," on trial charged with conspiracy to commit divers acts of violence in connection with the elections last primary day in the 20th ward, were found guilty by a jury before Judge John M. O'Connor in the criminal court Friday morning, Joseph Amerino, alias Peppi Genero, the 16th defendant, was found "not guilty." Fines assessed against the 15 defendants found guilty total $6,000. There were no jail sentences imposed. Doss Morris Eller and his son, Judge Dunnell Eller, named in the some indictment with those found guilty, are yet to be placed on trial, having obtained a severance through a change of venue. List of Convicted The defendants found guilty and The declaration of President King is understood to have been occasioned by charges recently made by Prof. Anthony Soleil, a university alum, to effect that Herbert Hoover's attack on the British rubber monopoly has inspired the Firestone interests in seeking the Liberian concession, and that the state department has short of equipment in getting Liberia to accept the terms of the concession. 15 Eller Men Found Guilty, One Is Freed Fifteen "Eller defendants," on trial charged with conspiracy to commit divers acts of violence in connection with the elections last primary day in the 20th ward, were found guilty by a jury before Judge John M. O'Connor in the criminal court Friday morning, Joseph Amnerino, alias Peppi Genero, the 16th calendar, was found "not guilty." Fines assessed against the 15 defendants found guilty total $2,600. There were no jail sentences imposed. Ross Moss Eller and his son, Judge Emanuel Eller, named in the same indictment with those found guilty, are to be placed on trial, having obeyed a decree through a change of venue. List of Convicted: The defendants found guilty and the amounts of the imposed on each State Senator James B. Leonardo, Thompson-Crowne-Biller leader, $750. Harry Hochstein, chief political officer of the State Attorney, Peter Pacelli, former detective assigned to the office of State's Attorney, Sam Kepa, reported by the Sam Keplan, retired leader of the (Continued on Page 2) CHINESE WERE ONCE SOLD AS SLAVES IN CUBA Hawaii, Cuba, Nov. 23—Brought here many years ago like cattle, the Chinese population of Cuba is undergoing a history when coolies were brought here in virtual slavery. The sugar planters of an earlier day attempted to supply African coolies to the planters, but coolies were imported under a contract to serve eight years at $4 monthly. The planters paid an annual fee of 400 to each slave. This was widely used than African slaves, which cost between $1,000 and $1,500 each. The Chinese were never satisfied because they were given to committing suicide. Suspend Southern Cops for 'Smoking Out' Parade Mamphis, Tenn. Nov. 30—Twelve of the 14 white policemen of the traffic squad, charged with "smoking out" an Armistice day parade here, were suspended last Thursday by the police commissioner. The commissioner stated the officers who disrespected the former war veterans marching behind them used their motorcycle exhausts too freely in escorting the parade. The veterans declared the police deliberately backfired and flooded the motorcycle cylinders with oil so as to produce a fire in the parade. All the accused men were given three-day suspensions. Austria Confers Medal on Julius Rosenwald The highest decoration given by the Austrian republic has been awarded to Julius Rosenwald, internationally known philanthropist, in recognition of the noted man's work in Europe, Mr. Rosenwald, who spends millions yearly in alping schools, Y. M. C. As and other organizations established for the advancement and enlightenment of humanity, has been awarded the highest decoration in Jussigion on which work of creation will be started soon. NATIONAL EDITION Heart Attack Proves Fatal to Clergyman Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 30.—Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, 71 bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, died suddenly here last Thursday at his home from heart trouble. The high clergyman had been home a week after completing his first annual visitations to the 14th Episcopal district comprising the states of Kentucky Episcopal Johnson Episcopal church, died suddenly here last Thursday at his home from heart trouble. The high clergyman had been home a week after completing his first-annual visitations to the 14th Episcopal district comprising the states of Kentucky and Tennessee over which he presided. The bishop was born in Oakville, Ont., Canada, Oct. 29, 1837, the son of a South American father and a Chippewa Indian mother. Educated in Canada He received his early education in the county schools and later attended Toronto university. Toronto, Canada, from which he received both his A. B. and B.A. degrees, was called for British Guiana as a medical missionary, subsequently pursuing a course at Oxford university in England. Upon his return to Canada he became a member of the illiterate Wesleyan church. As a result of the alliance established between the British Methodist Episcopal church and the African Methodist Episcopal church, theological theologian Thomas Johnson was sent to Bermuda. His first charge in the United States was assigned him in 1522 in the city of Philadelphia, where he remained until 1526,studying the hemerodynamic University of Pennsylvania. He graduated from that institution in 1584. Elected in 1908 In the interim between 1966-08 Dr. Johnson pastored in this city, Wilmington, where he elected a bishop in 1989 by his denomination at a meeting held at Norfolk, Va. Bishop Johnson's next pastor was Capt. Cainpattow, Africa, where he presided the diocese of South Africa for eight years. Arriving to America in 1916, he was made bishop over the Second Episcopal district, comprising Maryland, the district of Columbia, Virginia, where he presided the diocese of his presiding bishop for 12 consecutive years, and in 1928 was given charge of the district over which he was presiding at the times of his birth. In 1981 Bishop Johnson married Miss Minnie Scretta Coosley of Lively, Virginia, where she was Prescival Caryel, a douthe, who died in 1920, and Roland I. the elder son who is a physician in Brooklyn, N. Y., and a brother, two daughters-in-law and three grandchildren. Leaves Valuable Library Phillipthrople by nature, this learned man loved his people and served them faithfully. Closest to his heart was Wil伯力force university, of which he was director, and to Dana Hines, the professor he has bequeathed his valuable collection of books and theological works, to be used in the institution. Bishop Johnson could never be pre-valued upon to write an autobiography of himself, but his son intends having himself compiled and a biography written. Bishop Johnson was one of the founders of the American academy, Philadelphia, vice president and director of the Citizens and Southern bank, director of Wilberforce university, and director of the University of Pennsylvania, as well as an alumnus of *Arizona university*, a 33rd degree Mason, and a memorial rectory of bishops' council of the A. M. E. Church. When he died the church dignitary was the second oldest of his church in point of service. MEN MUST DIE Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—John Bucker of Cincinnati, sentenced to death in 1927, in that city, and Stanley Hoppe of Toledo, a child slayer, will be put to death in the electric chair at the order of the state supreme court. --- PRICE TEN CENTS YOUTHS TELL CORONER OF CRIME CAREER Describes Slaying of Charles Metlock (Photo on Picture Page) Four bandits, three of whom confessed to many robberies, including the drug store of Joseph R. Oberman, 4301 State St., in which Charles C. Metlock, 48, 9 E. 4301 St., was fatally shot by one of the robbers Nov. 11, were held to the grand jury Thursday afternoon at the close of the inquest by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves at the 48th St. police station. The three, Donthernan, 18 years old, 410 E. 4301 St.; Morgan Swan, 22, and Napoleon Glover, 21, all of the E. 4301 St. address, and Eugene Prutti, 2464 Coroner, came in to examine the other three formerly roomed. Prutti admitted he know they were bandits and said they had divided the robberies and Eugene Prutti denied taking part in any of the holdings in which they had participated. Five revolvers and one automatic gun confessed to the three confessed bandits were in evidence. Many robbery complaints on the West and South sides against the three took the witness stand. Thursday's inquest. They had been operating a month. Napoleon Glover told the deputy coroner. Asked what business, Glover replied, calmly. Tells of Beginning "Well, you see, we three were staying together and we read in the newspapers how other guys were making easy money as bandits as we decided we would try it. That automatic Glover explained when asked about the guns on the table before his death. He did eight years ago. He was taken by Sergt. George Chatt. it has was taken to the detective bureau after his arrest and that of his companions and made a voluntary confession of his own free will and signed it. Glover said he made a confession all right, but not of his own free will. The coppers down there whipped and beat me with a two-by-four before I confessed anything," he added. Asked to toil his part in the Oberman drug store hold up, In which $90 was taken, Glover proceeded, "Well, we three went to the drug store to hold it up," he began, "Vanzedder watched at the front and me and went down to the door. I could not see. Other man behind the prescription counter and Swan covered the porter. Al Austin, in front. "I told Oberman to lay down on the floor so I could tie him. He was a little slow about obeying and I told him, 'lay down before I knock your head off.' I tied his hands and said, 'You are going to be dead.' I heard some talk between him and Swan, who had forced the porter behind the counter where I was. Then Swan pushed Metlock, I guess that's his name, into a barrel behind the counter. He got out, then I heard two shots and the man ran from the store. Before he was shot I heard him say, 'What's the matter with you?' Kid Bandit Talks Glover said he got only $6 of the proceeds of this holdup. "The kid bandit, Dontheraux, 15 years old, the first to take the stand, said he was formerly a tailor employed in a shop on the West side. His parents are in Louisiana, he said. Warned by Deputy Coroner Cleaves that he need not let the money go down, he said, "what he might say would be used against him at some future hearing, Dontheraux said he wanted to testify "If it will help." The boy swung into a detailed account of the Oberman holdup. "We went there to hold up the place and I watched in front while Glover went directly to the back of the store. He covered the drugist and Swan covered the shop and went to the store to the store," Dontheraux explained. "I saw Metlock when he came in but I don't know who shot him. I think it was Swan. When we left the store we went South, took a taxicab and went to our rooms in the Tyson hotel. That same night we held up the drug store at 33d and Indiana and the store at 60th and State Sts. Our first job was at the drug store at 43d and St. Lawrence. "I asked who was the leader of the gang. Dontheraux named Swan." After our first job when I didn't get anything out of it I decided to quit," the boy said, "but they wouldn't let me. I had to stay in. They said I knew too much and they would kill me if I dropped out. We quarreled and argued over it often. After the second job I wanted more than ever to get the drug for my life I had to go on." Took Only Money Asked about his gun, among the pack on the table, the boy said the one he had wouldn't shoot, "but it never dealt in 'any other' junk in the holdups. We only took money." The boy's companion in crime, Swan, said he was formerly a waiter in SX. He hadn't worked since September. Swan declared he had known Diontheraux only six weeks and Glover two months. He said he was coverd. (Continued on Page 2) PART 1—PAGE 2 LAND GRANT COLLEGE HEADS HOLD CONFAB Education Problems Are Discussed Washington. Nov. 30.-Secretary of the Interior Roy O. West last Wednesday welcomed the conference of presidents of land grant colleges which held a three-day session in the auditorium of the interior department Nov. 20 to 22. Inclusive. President W. J. Hale of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State college, responded. President P. D. Bluford of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical college, minister of the session was devoted to the presentation of questionaires. Three-Day Session Those who took part in the discussions included President John M. Gandy of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute; Dr. Arthur J. Klein, chief of the division of higher education, United States bureau of education; President B. F. Hubert of the Georgia State Industrial College; B. W. Frazier, a specialist in teacher training, United States bureau of education; President J. S. Clark of Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., and Dean F. M. Massey of the University of Tennessee. The session began with President R. S. Wilkinson, the South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical College presiding. Mr. Wilkinson is the president of the conference. The executive committee made its report. The members of the executive committee are Mr. Wilkinson, President John W. Davis of the West Virginia College Institute, who is chairman; Mr. Hale, Mr. Gandy and President R. S. Grossley, the Delaware State College. Dr. Klein spoke on the "Subsequent Use of the Questionnaires." Mr. Wilkinson delivered an address on "Constructive Tendencies In Our Lan Grant Colleges." - The sessions continued through last Wednesday and last Thursday, when the Agricultural and Mechanical college, Alcorn, Miss. presided at the last Wednesday morning session. The next session was inansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal school presided last Wednesday afternoon. President J. F. Drake presided at the Agricultural and Mechanical college, presided at the closing session last Thursday. CLEVELAND BEGINS TO GET BUSY FOR BAPTIST CONCLAVE Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 30. — More definite and enlarged plans are now underway for the Sunday school in any way for the students to be city by the directors of the Young People's movement in their executive month. Rev. Ernest Hill, D. D., pastor of the East Mount Zion Baptist church, has already called the lead teacher, Dr. Robert H. McKinney, a conference looking toward the enlargement of the Sunday School congress plan as it affects the local church, and since he has been machinery, being the conductor in charge of the Bible conference extension section, and since he has been involved in the needs of years, his information as to the needs of the movement exceeds that of any other local pastor. Such is the case of theformed Baptist leaders on the subject. - The congress secretary, Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, who has power behind this group of young people, is expected to visit Cleveland the early part of December, as he is one of the executive committees of the U.S. Negro Education, that is to hold its session in the Cleveland hotel during the early part of December. While the finishing touches of the hotel put up some of the early arrangements, because they are planning to have at jeans 5,000 in attendance—actual workers and B. Y. U. members. - The Sunday School congresst soon. "Every member of every family will attend," he general theme throughout the week of this intensive study. Fourteen sections with well-trained counselors, brass bands and an entire regiment of Boy Cadets, supported by a local chorus of 300 voices, are some of the most active in the city on In Cleveland. The coming of the congress secretary is awaited eagerly here, because Dr. Hall is planning a meeting consisting almost exclusively of pastors, Sunday school school teachers and P.E. officials. The enactment of the exact time of the meeting will be made later," says Dr. Hall. Orphan Caddy Wins Job With Auto Financier Bliolx, Miss. Nov. 30. — Frank Ivory, a 15-year-old golf car dye on the Edgewater Gulf hotel golf car of Fred E. Smith of New York on the private railroad car of John J. Ruskow, automobile financier, who has engaged the youth as his house boy he assigned to carry the golf bag of the wealthy auto magnate during the stay of the northern party here. He was assigned to carry the bag leaving. The weeping boy's face turned to smiles when the financier told him to get ready to go north as his assistant golf car was given gift clothing for a complete clothing for boarding the private car. Southern Women Hold Rebel Reunion in Texas Houston, Texas, Nov. 30 - Flags of the long-vanguished Confederacy overshadow the Stars and Stripes of the United States here, as more than 100,000 attend the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Strikes of Dixie have supported the Confederate banner which waived in the War of the Rebellion are being used in the ceremonials by the southerners who refuse to recognize the spirit of Abraham Lincoln and the hero soldiers of the North. Hoitis Suspect in Omaha AXUR MURDER Omaha, Neb., Feb. 19, 2000—Stanley Brown had last Saturday in a fight with police in rounding up the Omaha ax murder suspects, companion in the state, and Blee in the state penitentiary for safekeeping, police continue the hunt. Citizens are fearful of appearing on the scene, and lodged in jail as suspects. Bird has been identified by an ax victim as the man who attacked her. GARNER SAILS FROM ENGLAND TO VISIT HOME (Photo on Picture Page) George R. Garner, Chicago's own tenor, whose fame now extends across the ocean, will arrive in New York from London, England, on the steamship Majestic Dec. 4. He is expected home about Dec. 6. Mr. Garner with his wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, accomplished pianist, have appeared with overwhelming success in numbers at the most important concerts in continental cities. Singing on programs with such artists as John McCormick and others equally as noted. He is under the personal direction of the same manager who- sponsor Galli-Curci, stars. Mr. Garner will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, 6408 S. Lawrence Ave. Definite arrangements with American musicians at the theater have not yet been made public. 15 Eller Men Found Guilty, One Is Freed (Continued from Page 1) gunmen, who slugged and kidnapped anti-Eller election workers, $1,250. Abe ("Humpy") Glass, kinsman of the Elters, $1,000. John Armando, who with Hochstein and Kaplan is also under indictment for the killing of Octavius C. Granady, $400. Sam Pellar, gangster, $400. Sam Bardin, a balloon, $400. Mickey Brownstein, $400. Mickey Brownstein, Eller preclinct captain, $600. Benjamin Jacobson, $400. Joseph Breclav, $400. Rocco Fanelli, $400. Rocco Breclav, 20th wred precinct captain, $400. Aubrey Reed, Elerl worker, $200. The verdicts were agreed upon by the jurors at 5 a'clock Friday morning, after 13 hours and 15 minutes, who remained in the courtroom through the night were present to hear the verdict read. None of the defendants nor Assistant Special Prosecutors or District Prosecutors Raber, who prosecuted the case, were in court, they having retired hours before. The state was represented by Speech Attorneys Attorney General Colleigh Gallagher. Sammy Kaplan First Loud cheers from the jury room at 5:03 o'clock Friday morning, after the jurors, announced to the small group of newspaper men and spectators, had been reached. A hallit appeared at the door of the jury room a moment later and asked the judge to adjourn the trial, be notified of the jury's agreement. Judge O'Connor, who had left the court, said the jury reached a verdict, appeared on the bench at 5:03 o'clock and the jurors filed into the court- The first read was that of "gullity against Sammy Kham, Phantom," and the gunman crews that kidnapped and slugged "American First" secession worm. They followed in rapid succession the reading of the draft, and the fishing at $1,000 and finding Senator Leonardo guilty. Klass, among those given the heaviest fines, Resting Is Surprise The case was given into the hands of the jury suddenly at 3:49 o'clock in Benedict J. Short of defense counsel arose and in a surprise move, announced that the defense counsel would waive seeing the courtroom. By day 1, J. wyer shut off Special Assistant Prosecutor Edwin J. Haber from making a final appeal, and the jury from the courtroom with a scathing summing up of the evidence by David D. Stansbury, first special counsel, still ringing in their ears. Judge O'Connor immediately proceeded with his instructions to the Mistrial Move Fails The close of the trial, which started Sept. 20 with the selection of a judge, left the defense with an attempt to bring about mistrial by lawyers for the defense while the judge was in charge. The fate of the defendants added another chapter to the determined legal battle against the Fliers and their benchmen against a jury passing upon the case. New York Officers Nab Boston, Mass. Nov. 30—Arthur Pyburn, offices attached to Division headquarters, Wednesday, charged with leaving the state without permission, headed a trial board will hear the evidence in connection with the charges against Pyburn, presented by Captain Richie Fitzgerald, Pyburn, some time ago, asked permission to go to Springfield. This was granted on Nov. 4, two days before the main highway fearing to Manhattan, stopped a car in which two Pyburn officers were on the Portchester officers officers searched the car and found two revolvers. At this point, it is alleged Pyburn spoke up that he was a Boston police officer. Skenetic, despite the showing of his credentials by Pyburn, the officiating woman to the Portchester police station, Verification by police headquarters of the story told by Pyburn resulted in the release of the three. The police detect themselves the Portchester police made a record of the incident. Later, it is charged. Pyburn sent a letter to the officers there to do away with the record. The telegram was followed by a letter from the girl, who made the complaint. The Portchester officers arrived here last week to testify at the trial. Wife Kills Husband A jealous quarrel over another woman led to murder when Nathan Bragg, 50 years old, 4821 St. Suite 17, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and another husband, Minde Bragg, in their home. He died later at the County hospital. According to the Fifth district police, the man was the other husband's attention to the woman. The wife was arrested. IMPROVING Mirza, Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. of A. who has been confined to her hospital, medical care, is improving rapidly. Health is undoubtedly the greatest contributing factor to Happiness in life. If overwork or physical neglect has left you run-down, weak and deficient, why not restore your energy and strength with the aid of a good tonic and be able to participate wholeheartedly in the activities and pleasures of life? Thousands of women everywhere who recognize the frequent need and benefits of a good tonic use and recommend St. Joseph's G. F. P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Try it today! Your dealer sells the big dollar bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years WOMAN SLAYS LOVER DURING JEALOUS ROW Sends Butcher Knife Through Heart Enraged because the man with whom she was living had flaunted another woman in her face, Mrs. Angelline Clark, 28 years old, fatally stabbed her sweetheart, James Henry Thornton, 28 during a jealous quarrel Sunday night at 623 E. 51st St. A butcher knife was the weapon used by Mrs. Clark. Thornton, who was stabbed through the heart, died instantly. His slayer calmly waited for the police, who were summoned by her landlord, Mrs. Bertha Piggott. Questioned by the Fifth district police, Mrs. Clark maintained that she stabbed her lover in self defense, leading to the landlord. Thornton had been living in her home with Mrs. Clark since April. She was sold to have been insanely jealous of him and quarrels between them had been more or less frequent. Sunday evening, a few minutes before the fatal stabbing. Thornton had been alleged former sweetheart, the police were told. Mrs. Clark overheard her and had dearing conversation between Thornton and the other woman, whom he called Laurn, and who was known to When Thornton returned to his room at the end of the phone conversation, he said he returned to the room him she was tired of such treatment. She went to the kitchen. A few minutes later she returned to the room they were in, where the woman plunged his six-inch knife into the hilt, left it there and calmly walked out of the room. She angrily pulled her lower attempted to attack her. The body was moved to the morgue of Ernest James Amosson, who held Monday in Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves. Mrs Clark refused to testify. She was told that she was murdered of murder. She was said to have been divorced from her husband. The skin man was the son of Mr. Nn. Sol Thornton of Hernville Miss. RESULT OF EARLY SAVING PROVED BY RAILROAD MAN Because he knew the value of a dollar and realized the uncertainty of the future, T. H. Thompson re- the value of a the uncertainty tired pallad man, can meet his declining billed. Without educational opportunity, he had to do the work he found to do. Thirty- three years ago he went to work as running out of Fort Worth. Texas, to Tex- worked continuously at his job, caring for a family, but man, can meet his declining yea- bled. Without educational op- portunity, had to do the work his hands found to do. Ten years ago he went to work as a brakeman, running Fort Worth, Texas, to Tex- a, a dentist, worked con- tinuously at his job, caring for a man, managed to save a little regularly. He is now 68 years old and is served with a service Ten years ago he received a bonus from the railroad company. "While others bought cars," Mr. Thompson said, "I purchased a three-flat building on 5017 Indiana Ave. Three years ago the last notes were paid, and my two daughters not managed the money under the ground grower cold, he winters on his farm in Texarkana, where his son, Dr. W. T. Thompson, practices medicine. In the summer he motors in the mountains and enjoys the lake breeze. "I didn't buy the car until I had a solid foundation under my feet," he says, by way of advice. Thompson has free transportation anywhere in the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOTHER NAMES CHILD AFTER CAR COMPANY Akron, Ohio, Nov. 30. — Mrs. Homer Williams, who gave birth to her daughter, was a hospital route to a hospital here, announced last Friday that she had been admitted to the name of the tax company that provided the machine. Speculatively, she is to the possibilities involved in embellishing the child's name had the mother happened to choose a trucker cab for the emergency ride. Jurors Hear Youths Tell Crime Career (Continued from Page 1) Austin, the porter, in Obernerm's store when Metlock came in. He heard him and Glover struggling behind the counter and when Metlock started to run out of the place, he heard a shot. Metlock heard a shot. Metlock started to run from the store again and as he passed Glover, the latter hit him on the head with his gun, Swan said. Swan said he didn't know the number of stick-ups they had pulled. Swan said he didn't know. They are so many I can't count them. The colorful career of the bandit trio was brought to a sudden close Phillip Carroll and Sergt. Frank Reynolds and their squads of the detective bureau trapped them in their excellent police work of following clues and tips with a description of the bandits that finally led the dete- They went to room 144 on the fourth floor and listened for a few olds said. Then he heard one of the bautis inside say, "I think I got that — A woman then said, the detector declared, "I think I see a shadow at the door." Then he knocked. Donthurra, the kid bandit, explained what happened inside the room. "I was sitting by the window, he said, "Swan got his gun and went to the door. But he the copers told him who they were and to open up, he slammed the door and shot through it." He was on until the police emerged victorious. When the fire had caused the woman inside opened the door. The bandits Sergeant Reynolds as he was trying to escape through the back door. Jury Acquits Man as Slayer of Policeman James Gibson, 1018 W. 14th St. on trial last week for the murder of Oleander McCormack in the wake of death Nov. 2, 1953. at 1068 Frank St. was found not guilty by a jury in the courtroom of Judge Thomas J. Laughlin. Atty Franklin Lovelace, declared he was the wrong man. According to him, he was not in Chicago at the time, but was working in Texas in a lumber yard. Letters supporting his alibi, written to him by his father while he was in Texas, were produced by his attorney. Gibson came to Chicago, he said, in 1927, and went to work three days later. He was arrested in a pany. He was arrested on his job by Sergeant Wellington Britton of the detective bureau, last summer, and was found information furnished by the police by James Brown, 1046 Maxwell St. Oscar DePriest Leaves to Fill Engagements Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest and his secretary, Morris Lewis, will visit the Capitol in a trip to Cleveland, Toledo and other points in the East, where the congressman-elect has engaged engagements. DePriest office has hired a flooded office to represent for his personal appearance in a number of cities following his recent victory at the polls to represent the First Illini. Congressional district in congress. BATTLE OVER HOSPITAL SITE IN ST. LOUIS Mayor Is Opposed to Citizens' Wishes St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 30.—The refusal of Victor J. Miller, mayor of St. Louis, to sign a $1,200,000 appropriation to the hospital unless the institution he joined as a wing to City Hospital No. J. for whites, and petty politics, have interrupted his wishes being carried out. The new hospital is one of the items of the $87,000,000 bond issue program which citizens heavily apportune to the city. A vote in election held here six years ago. It was then understood that if the citizens voted for the bond issue they would be entitled to a capital to be erected on a site Goode and St. Ferdinand Aves. in the vicinity of Poro college, with a medical staff composed of their physicians, and trained their internes and nurses. Citizens Are Suffering Because of the delay in having a new hospital, patients at City Hospital No. 2, a makeshift and fire trap, are exposed in one large room to tubular patients as well as other cases of a serious nature, and the health of the citizenship, regardless of race, is endowment. Now comes a disappointment visibly serious. A measure which would make the proposed new city hospital a mere ward or wing to the main City hospital for whites, instead of locating it in the western part of the city, was unanimously approved Friday by the board of estimates and apportionment. There is a present an ordinance precerning that the hospital shall be located in the western part of the city, but the present city administration, under Mayor Miller, has been stubbornly opposed to the citizens' wishes. As a result the hospital has not been built. The bill approved last Friday would repeal the existing ordinance. The mayor says he is backing this measure for economic reasons, considering "would be operated to amend the effects of the given facilities as an adjunct to the main institution for whites. It is said that the mayor's plan for the city is to tend the tender, interiors and nurses, benefits the citizens would have if the city had not been in the district originally proposed. Hardins Celebrate 34th Wedding Anniversary Miss Florence Hardin, popular debutante and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, St. quietly gathered the members of the immediate family together and met with her to honor the 34th wedding anniversary of the Hardin's marriage, of whom she is the mother. Robert Hollin Hardin on Nov. 22, 1894, was one of the biggest social events in Chil Mrs. Hardin is the eldest daughter of the late Rev. James E. Thompson, founder of All-Saints Episcopal church, St. Louis, Mo., and St Thomas Episcopal church, Chicago. She is the mother of six children, four of whom are living. The devotion of the couple is a matter of comment. Those offering fellicitations to the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Green, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin Jr. and Miss Florence Hardin. The couple enjoyed the early evening at a show, and were surprised when they returned to find the members of the family there. KARPA LEADER VISITS Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 13—Archie E. Alexander of Des Moines, Iowa, and Michael of engineering for 1926 and grand polemarch of the Kappa, Alpha Psl fmma, who last Tuesday and addressed the student body. Mrs. Alexander accompanied the engineer, who designs the university'sima mater, the University of Iowa. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.—D J. Lane, a druggist, at 173 Lane Building, St. Mary's, for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bill to his employer to write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, not money. He asks the judge Send your name and address today --- Our Ministers Are Not Awake to Their Duties --- There is a great moral force in Chicago that, if turned to proper use, would much mean to the civic improvement of all the community. It is the multiplicity of churches and their ministers. Yet, with all our vaunted opportunities for service, we are a spur to these ministers to do something constructive along with with the fender is following the suggestions of numerous of its readers, and passing on the message. First, it is suggested that all Chicago ministers devote about ten minutes a day to Sunday morning to a discussion of the situation in Chicago as affects our people. They can begin by de-identifying the situation in public institutions be wiped out—they can call attention specifically to the number of all public tax-maintained institutions, is the last place where preference should be shown on the basis of the need. They are entitled to no more privileges than a black criminal. They should be allowed to work and given the one treatment. Our ministers should discuss the jim crow fire department and make sure the system is functioning suitably unpunctual. White city officials would not carry out these disgusting programs if they knew a considerate percentage of the citizenry would oppose them. There are numerous things for our ministers to discuss if they want to work with the church. They are interested in the welfare of those who believe in them. The Defender calls upon them to start it Sunday and asks them to will then know how many of the pastors carry out the suggestion, and will then know how many of them they. Our preachers have been woefully lax in this duty. With thousands of pastors, they will know Sunday, rarely, if ever, are they given an idea that will help them in the OKEK ELECIRIC RACE RE ...see this strut more tricks than You tell 'em, s OKEH DANCE M Blues, that's mean feeli OKEK ELECTRIC ...see this strutter! Feet turnin' more tricks than a monkey's tail! You tell 'em, sister! It's this OKEH DANCE MUSIC...teasin' Blues, that's it...get that mean feelin' yourself. 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Any subject that will spur people to a better civil life and to a full realization of what real citizenship means, has a place in any church program, and can be woke up to this fact. There is not a better time to start than Sunday. Plan to Boycott Stores Refusing Employment The stores and other business houses that are employing our boys and girls are the ones all self-respecting citizens are patronizing. The others who think they can get by continuing to ignore us while giving work to every other nationality are finding that their trade is diminishing. There are many competent high school girls and boys of our Race who can fill these positions as there are those of Polish, Italian, Jewish, German and other nationalities. We ask employers to use care in selecting only reliable and competent employees, so that there may be no excuse about them not being able to do the work. We all know the many businesses now located in the Loop and other sections who have made their money on the South side and then moved where they do not want our trade. Let us take note of this situation and see that we get our share of employment while they are taking in our money. GLAD HE WAS “You say you've often been under fire. I didn't know you were in the late war.” "I wasn't, but I've spent several years in the army," Staine woods"—Boston Transcript. GLAD HE WAS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 BLEASE RANTS OVER MIXED LOVE AFFAIRS (Continued from Page 1) character would be subject to a like punishment. Representative Allard H. Gasque, Democrat, of South Carolina, a similar bill against intermarriages in the house. Senator Blease also introduced a bill to require separate accommodation for persons who will live in District of Columbia. This bill would make it a misdemeanor for officers or employees of the street car companies to provide persons of different races coded in the same curt. Later, Senator Blease offered an amendment to this bill, "Providing that persons of different races to ride with a Colored person, and the Colored person does not object, the white person upon request may be allowed to ride with the Colored BRS BRANN STABRED Mrs. Lilly Smith, 28, 4313 St. Lawn, Rosebanks医院 early Monday morning after she had been stabbed in the nose for Forestville Ave. HOLLYWOOD CENTER GARY. INDIANA A home like the one shown above can easily be yours. With the help of our plan, you can enjoy the comforts and benefits of home-ownership in this "Miracle City of Steel." If you are thrifty, industrious and honest, this three million dollar company will assist you as it has hundreds of others. 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I will FREE it with a limited time offer. I will give away FREE WITH EACH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous dressing (White Gown) and also FREE sample of my popular MISSHISH Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in polish along with order $1.95. $1.85 Three Cans, $4. C. O. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggista. Why worry about delayed periods in the money required for the Liqui-Tabler Relief. Used by FEMINIS-Laquid-Tabler Relief. Used by safety, interfere any duties. Duaed guardian C. D. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETEOR CO. Dept. 4-WP. St. Louis, Mo. THE Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase in Chicago, 450.00) at alm. monthly. $1.75. (inscription $5.00 per week) Formed May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B. VOL. XXIV, NO. 31. Dec. 1, 1925 PUBLISHED by ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 245th Avenue Teel Ave. 0837 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1908, for CHICAGO, Ill. under March 2, 1908. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1928 SOUTH HEARS AIR TALK ON ACHIEVEMENT --- Jesse O. Thomas Is Radio Speaker Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—The Eta Omega chapter of the Omega I'st Phi fraternity, composed of graduate members in the city of Atlanta, secured a radio hour to broadcast through WSB studio on the roof of the Blitmore hotel a program covering the achievements of the time. This was a part of the annual national achievement week project fostered by the above mentioned fraternity. During this week speakers with condensed information concerning extraordinary achievements appeared before churches, schools, colleges and various public gatherings in an effort to inform the youth of the Race in particular, and the whole public in general, of the contributions of the Race to American civilization. The speaker of the radio hour was Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League, who said in part: "By virtue of the fractal character of the social order that characterizes our American life, the two dominant race elements live and have their being for the most part in two separate and distinct worlds. There are upwards of 120,000,000 citizens of America, representing many types and race elements; of this number approximately 15,000,000 are members of the Race and perhaps 105,000 represent various branches of the white race. Thus we have in deed and in fact a minority and a majority group; each to a very large degree is isolated geographically from the other. There is a great white world and there is a separate black world. This is so nearly true that it is possible for a member of one group to live a lifetime and render conspicuous services in his community during his day and generation and die practically unknown to the members of the other world. Out of Text Books The text books in our public schools omit almost entirely any commendable reference to the achievements of the place. Therefore all of our school children are denied the opportunity to acquire intelligence in reference to our accomplishments through the public school system. "In spite of the fact that a radical change has taken place in the attitude of the public press in recent years, the amount of space given in the average daily newspaper to our worth while accomplishments and constructive endeavors is so limited and obscure that the reading public sees very little concerning us except in convection with crime or some other phase of disorderly conduct." To Spread Facts von this account the Omega Psl Phl fraternity, a Greek letter fraternity composed of young college men, has inaugurated a national achievement week, during the observance of which various methods and agencies are employed in bringing to the attention of the American people and the people of the reading world some of our outstanding achievements. "The Race has Identified itself with every phase of American life and in our communities can be found counterparts of organizations, institutions, agencies and enterprises that obtain in the white communities. While we encounter enforced isolation geographically, in thought, in ideals and patriotism we are in a real sense full fledged citizens of America." Sentence Clever Crook for "Lifting" Wallets St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 30 — Sonny Pearson, ex-convist and, according to police, one of St. Louis's cleverest crooks, was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge Hartman last week, when Pearson entered pleas of guilty to two charges of pocketpicking. He drew a two-year sentence on the second charge, to run concurrently. D. J. Jones, 4024 Finney Ave., a coefficientant on one charge, also decided to enter a plea of guilty after a jury had been selected to hear his case. He received a two-year sentence. The two men were charged with taking $5 from a man on May 2 last and Pearson was charged with taking $5 from another individual on June 13 last. Pearson, who has served two terms in the Wisconsin penitentiary for "leather-lifting," is said to be a past master in that line of criminality. His only equal, the police ray, is "Sweet Mike," notorious pickpocket, who is serving a seven-year term at Jefferson city. Aged Lifer Refuses to Leave Penitentiary Columbia, S. C., Nov. 20.—Henry S. rivers from Charleston, S. C., oldest prisoner in point of service, lives in fear that the law may force him to leave the penitentiary, which has been his home 43 years. The prisoner was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1855 for burglary and larceny. In 1924 Gov. Thomas C. McLeod paroled him, but hardly three months passed before Serivens returned to prison and begged to be readmitted. He is partly paralyzed and is almost dear. The only time he leaves his cell block except for meals is a daily trip to the canteen for cigarettes. He knows only one of his fellow prisoners by name. ATTEND FUNERAL Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 20. - Mussel's, H. G. Harnett and P. C. Leeway, of the Sullivan Machinery company, travelling in a special train over the South Shore and North Shore elec- tricities, to assist with the funeral of F. K. Copeland, president of the firm, who was a personal friend of years' standing of the Mr. Gar- BURIES FATHER Capt. Italp Adams, captain of Syruece company No. 12, Knights of Pythias, has returned to Amherst after a funeral of his father, William H. Adams, Mr. Adams was one of the old and respected citizens of the city, and his funeral was attended by the leading citizens of both races. **Lucky Loadstone FREE** with your order. Enjoy the fun of loading stone onto your boat where he is placed. Have fun! Here's how to loadstone: Fill your boat with water, then cover the bottom with stone. Free from your order (the current is $8.99). And pose. Keep and keep all your stones, guaranteeing a free lift. CINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. PR-6008, 6008 Arbor Ave., Chicago, IL 60608 TO RUN AGAIN LOUIS B. ANDERSON Auderman from the Second ward, who has been indicted by the Sec. of Justice for re-election to the city council. Alderman Anderson, former floor member, under Mayor Thompson, is still a powerful figure in the city government. SCHOLAR TELLS ESSENTIALS WHICH CONSTITUTE 'CHARM' What is charm and how may it be defined? That is the question which is interesting enough to attract the attention of many noted writers and persons of attainment. Prof. D. Fraser-Harris, M. D. D. Sc., of England, declares that charni is so difficult to explain that it may be almost chased as indefinable. Yet Professor Harris relieves the tension caused by this statement by entering into a whimsical discussion of the mysterious trait which the most self-sufficient long to possess. “Charm,” says the professor, “is to behavior what bouquet is to wine and what perfume is to the flower. There are flowers exquisite in the form and colouring of their petals that are without scent—they are the beautiful women without charm. But there are other flowers, so apparently insignificant that some people would call them seeds, which have a frais and soothing to the sense and areしてんぱん” speaking, altogether lovely. Now, asks many, can charm exist to any great extent without intelligence? "No," answers the scientist, "Charm of manner must have some element of intellect beneath it; it must have sympathy, and sympathy comes from intelligence. Stupid people are often cruel, because they have not the intelligent insight to perceive the results of cruelty. All the beauty of Cleopatra will not give a woman charm if the sympathetic intelligence is wanting. If a woman's entire outlook is bounded by her mirror, then her charm does not extend beyond the mirror." Mrs. Drew Ali Organizes Young Moorish People Mrs. Pearl Drew All, national secretary treasurer of the Moorish Science Temple of America, has organized the Young People's Moorish league, composed of the young men and women of all Moorish Science temples. Its purpose is to create interest in educational pursuits and to awaken and cultivate an appreciation for the arts. A greater attendance at the literary and trade schools is also sought. A. Mrs. All sees his movement as a construc- tive resture toward a general uplifting of standards among the young citizens of the city, and co-operation of the entire membership as well as other fellow citizens in the organization work by Miss Juanita Richardson Bay, a graduate student in the organization, city editor of the Moorish Guide. Meetings of the Young People's Moorish Leagueaguay, the second floor of Union hall, 3149 Induana Ave. William Terrell Dies After Long Illness Funeral services for William H. Terrell, formerly of Vicksburg, Miss., who died at the Cook County hospital following an illness of four months. Were held at the Jackson undertaking parions. Rev. M. C. Wright, pastor of St. Stephen A. M. E. church, delivered the funeral eulogy. Interment in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Born in Vicksburg, Miss., Mr. Terrell came to Chicago several years ago. He was 51 years of age. Besides his widow, Mrs. Ida Bell, Terrell, he leaves nine children, Bud, Frank, John, Henry, Albert, Clifton, Ed and Miss Sarah Selena Terrell and Mrs. Eugene Hogan. Toledo, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald, and a nephew, Billy Terrell of Detroit. Overton Given Ovation Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29.—Severity-ive business and professional men, representing the Cleveland Business association of the National Business league, gathered at a banquet at the P.W.A. last Monday evening to do honor to Anthony Overon, president of the Douglass National bank, Victory. Life Insurance company and Overton Hygiene Manufacturing company, all of Chicago. Following the dinner George P. Hinton acted as master of ceremonies and called upon a representative from each business to pay tribute to the great visitor, who was brought here through J. E. Hubbard, local district manager of the Victory Life. Among the speakers were E. F. Boyd, representing the Business association; Aty, Alex H. Martin, J. W. Wills, vice president of the Anchor Life Insurance company; Hoy Hector, general manager of the Middle Western Insurance company; Miss Clem Green of the Douglass Drugs, Mrs. Davis of the Charts Corset company, and several others, including Aty, Norman McGhee, editor of The Cleveland Call and Post. Mr. Overton in response gave the gathering some fine business points which he hoped would prove of some value in businesses in Cleveland. In the evening he addressed a large assemblage at Shiloh Baptist church. TO ENTERTAIN STAGE STARS Members of the cast of "Porgy," one of America's foremost stage plays now being presented at the Blackstone theater, will be special guests at the Ambassador Athletic club, 43rd St. and South parkway. Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. All members of Chicago's younger social set have been extended an invitation to be present. --- HAMPTONIANS ARE GUESTS OF PUBLISHER Quartet Ends Concert Season With Dinner A regular Hampton quartet reunion took place Saturday when Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and Mrs. Abbott entertained the four members of that famous aggregation with a Thanksgiving dinner. The quartet has been in Chicago for some time, appearing in concerts, and left the city Sunday. Because of this departure, Editor Abbott, who sang with the original quartet when he was a student at Hampton year's age, feted them with a dinner of thanksgiving. J. H. Wainright, the bassist with the quartet, was also with the organization when Mr. Abbott sang with it. One event of the dinner was the reviewing of the Hampton song, the "Sarah C. Fernands" of the class of '81. These words, written by Mrs. Hampton, the best verses written for "Fair Hampton," have not yet been set to music, but they are already famous of Hampton. It follows: HAMPTON: A SONG OF SERVICE LOVE AND LOYALTY O Hampton, a thought sent from Heaven above To be a great soul's inspiration, We sing thee, the earnest of broad human love, The heart of our heart's adoration. Thy foundations firm and thy rooftrees outspread. And thy sacred altar fires burning. The sea circling round thee, soft skies overhead. O, Hampton, we never can make thee a song Except as our lives do the singing. In service that will thy great spirit prolong And send it through centuries ringing! Kind mother, we'll treasure the clear happy days We've spent here in life's preparation; Yet with brave hearts upon our chosen ways Of service to God and our nation. Still with colors, the blue and white. As pledge that our fond hearts will cherish A lofty light for thee ever shine true and bright: A loyalty that ne'er can perish! A. M. E. CONFERENCE HOLDS BIG SESSION AT DECATUR Decatur, Ala., Nov. 30.—The North Alabama conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church has closed, Bishop R. A. Grant of Jaeksonville, Fin., presided. He was assisted by Mrs. M. E. Grant, his wife, who took charge of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society, an auxiliary of the conference. Eight thousand dollars was reported for general or connectional purposes. The women reported $1,200 for missionary purposes. Two very important changes were made at this conference: Dr. H. N. Newsome, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, Birmingham, Ala., was transferred to the Alabama conference and stationed at the First church, Montgomery, Ala., and Rev. H. C. Terrell was transferred from the Alabama conference and assigned to the church formerly pastored by Dr. Newsome in Birmingham. Few other changes were made. The reports in this conference were better than any others, yet held in the state. Three general officers were guests of the conference. Dr. E. H. Colt, secretary of missions, New York city: Prof. Ira T. Bryant, secretary A. M. E. Sunday School union, Nashville, Tenn.; Iev. S. S. Morris, secretary Allen Christian Endeavor league, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Colt in his address. The conference pleaded for the redemption of Africa as the hope of the black race. Dr. Morris spoke in the interest of a crusade for the lives of the youth of America, and Prof. Bryant advocated a better support and care of the ministry, especially those who labor in the trenches. Presiding Elder Foxall of the Tennessee conference and Presiding Elders Plains at West, W. Wall and G. E. Poll of the West, and the Alabama conference were visitors of the conference. Dr. E. J. Jackson, presiding elder of the South Florida conference, visited the conference and delivered an address on the subject of "Church Extension" and preached the closing sermon to the conference Sunday night. Dr. Jackson has been favorably mentioned as Florida's probably candidate for the bishop of the 1256 Mrs. Grant Collins, noted soprano singer from Jacksonville, Fla., was the guest of Bishop and Mrs Grant during the conference. Memorial services were conducted in the afternoon on Sunday and a sermon was delivered by Dr. B. F Mallard of Florence, Ala. On the night that Dr. Colt spoke the conference was graced with the presence of the mayor of Decatur, B. L. Mallone, who delivered a welcome address to the bishop and ministers. The entertaining pastors during the conference were Rev. A. L. James and Rev. J. S. Tomkins of the Florence district. The conference will hold its next session in Birmingham, Ala., at the St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. James Brown, pastor. Victim of Robbers Boston, Mass., Nov. 30.—Unconscious from a gash in his head, Percy Suggs, 29, of 154 Worcester St., was found lying in the roadway on the Milton side of the Wollaston golf links by a passing motorist early Sunday. He was brought to the Milton hospital, where five stitches were taken in the scalp wound. Suggs later complained to the police that late Saturday night, while he was riding along Granite Ave. with three men in a taxicab, he was struck over the head and robbed of $12. He said that he had lost consciousness from the blow and did not come until he was taken to the hospital. Suggs is a brother of Chick Suggs, boxer, of New Bedford. He could not give the police any information about the identity of the three men. KLUXERS DISBAND Stuttgart, Ark. Nov. 30—The Kuklux Klux Klux of this town disbanded last Sunday night after a 30-foot fire in the Main St. The head of the Klux Klux said the Kluxes had decided to disband, but would continue to pay dues in case another "emergency" might arise. He said "consultation than he had held their mission, conferring to the recent national election. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News Items From Here and There Prague.—With a view to determine the precise date of Christ's resurrection, a special committee was appointed at the close of the International Church congress here to examine the Gregorian calendar in this endeavor. Palestine.—The expedition carrying on the exploration of ancient cities and sites has disclosed the ancient walls of Hai, the royal city of the Canaanites and the scene of their massacre after the fall of Jericho. Denver. Col.—In, a report before the national convention of Farmers upon Col. L. W. Ainsworth of Des Moines, town, predicted that television, radio's latest innovation, would soon become a part of the home education of American farmers. New York.—Religious statistics show that the Presbyterian church in America now has a total membership of 1,962,833. In the last year 35,570 members have been gained for that denomination. Persin.—The Persian government has ordered 3,000,000 twed sport caps from local firms following the abolishing of the turban as the national headgear. Jerusalem.—Two cars of tourists arrived here recently from South Africa, having crossed Sinai deserted for the first time by motor. A hundred miles of the desert route was through loose sand and there were no roads. Brazil.—Off has been struck in the state of Sao Paulo, the first to be discovered in Brazil, according to reports. This news was enthusiastically received, since the geological bureau of the department of agriculture has been drilling in 14 separate districts in search of oil. The cheapness of the drilling operations and refining will permit its sale at a price very much lower than that of the imported product. Italy.—Pope Pius XI has turned over the humble house of his birthplace in the township of Desio, Italy, for an orphan asylum. Tourists from all over the world are constantly visiting the spot. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Dr. Jacob Aarts. WHITE IN OR IN ONE MINUTE OR MONEY BACK If you want to quickly whiten your skin—want to completely change its color—you should try this guard-anteed one minute mirror test. Make coupon below. Use Spenola at once! You'll be more than delighted with results or money paid back without red tape. Amaz HOW REMARKABLE NEW WHITENS BROWN SKIN-BANIS AND BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLI Brown skinned folks who want to quickly Amazi NEW REMARKABLE NEW FIRE STENS BROWN SKIN-BANISH AND BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEX Amazing Whi Brown HOW REMARKABLE NEW FLUID INSTANTLY WHITENS BROWN SKIN—BANISHES SKIN DISORDERS AND BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION. 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Passau. - Bavaria.—The Catholic cathedral here now boasts of the largest pipe organ in the world. It has over 17,000 pipes and five pedals. St. Louis Y Worker Accepts Ohio Position Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 20. Announcement has just been made of the acceptance of the executive secretary's re-rekanship of the Spring St. branch. Y. M. C. by Willbur C. Woodson. Present, at the office of the P. M. C. at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Woodson will officially close four years of excellent work with the St. Louis Y. Nov. 30. Educated in the public schools of his home town, Cincinnati, and the University of Cincinnati, Mr. Woodson took up athletic work as his profession in 1913 when he introduced basketball in the midwest. During the World War he served as the W.Y. W. work secretary at Camp Judge Iowa, for two years. In 1924 he came to Pino St. Y as promotional secretary, and in the same years succeeded William C. Moten as athletic director. He gained more training in his work by attending summer school at the Y. M. C. A. college at Springfield, Mass. and Chicago. The college. During his work in Louis, Woodson he has active in many community affairs. He is a young married man and will be accompanied here by his wife and two children. Mrs. Woodson was formerly Ruth Roberts daughter of the late Rev. D. P. Roberts, prominent A. M. E. minister who has pastorated lending churches azin BLE NEW FLUID IN SKIN—BANISHES SKIN THE COMPLEXION. want to quickly whiten and con Great New Discovery Whitens Beautifies and Softens Brown Skin as Soon as You Put It On NEEDS MONEY FOR WEDDING; FAKES HOLD-UP Police Trap Insurance Agent by Probe Eli Kahn, 26 years old, 5613 Drexel Ave., a collector for the Metropolitan Insurance company, and also a prospective groom, bought a way to finance his approaching marriage, which landed him in a cell. 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The officers searched him but found no money on his person, the want to buy it was unknown. They found it. A search of the case revealed, roll up, in tissue paper, the money and taken. The money was hidden beneath the books and other papers in the confessional with the money by the police, Kahn confessed that his story ROWN MINUTE BACRANTEED 2 3 Great New Dis mens Beautifies and skin as Soon as You Just What Spanola Is—How It Benefits Why It Works in a Singl Just What Spanola Is—How It Benefits and Improves the Skin—Why It Works in a Single Minute. Thousands now use Spanola to written and beautify brown skin in one minute. Made from the newly rediscovered Old Spanish Formula, for instantly whitening skin, Spanola contains ingredients that not only when the skin as quick as a flash, but also actually benefit and keep the skin in a healthy condition. Pimples, rashes and eruptions usually disappear as if by magic once this astounding discovery is used. 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If not delighted after I n you will at once refund my money. (Use Pecell—Iuk Will Eba. I Name..... Address..... City..... State TEST AT ONCE! WE TAKE ALL THE RISK! TEAR OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! SPANOLA LABORATORIES, Dept. D-8, Room 800, 20 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Send me, postage paid, one bottle Spanola. On arrival, I will pay postman $1.67. If not delighted after I make test, I will return it and you will at once refund my money. was a fake. He said he needed the money because he was planning to buy a new car and booked on charges of incarceration and disorderly conduct. Earlier during the day Kahn had collected insurance from Albert B. George at 3231 Vernon Ave. Judge George is now sitting at the courtroom. The second time Kahn was arraigned for a hearing on the two charges Tuesday before Judge George. He will be sent to trial till Nov. 30. A new complaint of attempted embezzlement was filed by Kahn on Nov. 30. He had been in the employ of the insurance company six months. Heart Disease Proves Fatal to Mrs. Woodson Friends of Mrs. Katherine Vegina Woodson, nee Ellis, 799 E. 31st St. wife of George Woodson, were shocked to learn of her death Monday from heart disease. Although Mrs Woodson had been ailing for a short time, it was believed that her condition was greatly improved and that she would soon be herself again. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the parlor's of Kersey, McGowan & Morsell. They were conducted by Rev. Mrs. Woodson W. S. Braddan, pastor of Herean Baptist church where Mrs. Woodson has long been a member. Mrs. Woodson was born in Shelbyville, Ill., in 1803. She came to Chicago a number of years ago and through her attractive personality and many charming graves was soon a popular and well-liked member of a large circle of friends. Besides her husband a mother, father, grandfather and grandmother survive. THE SAME THING "Put on your hat, blockhead:" "Call me a blockhead again if you want to get hurt." "Put on your hat, here comes a woodpecker."-Detroit News. N SKIN UE ACK EVELYN DU CONGE, now ap-pearing with the famous "Dancing Regalettes" at the Regal Theater, Chicago, is greatly admitted because of her charm, talent and beauty. If you, too, want to have a fair, white-toned skin—right away—mail coupon below now! See how lovely you can make your skin in only one minute's time. Discovery es and Softens as You Put It On w It Benefits and Improves the Skin— rks in a Single Minute. TAKE ALL THE RISK! THIS COUPON NOW! S, Dept. D-8, lvd., Chicago, Illinois. one bottle Spanola. On arrival, I will pay ghted after I make test, I will return it and money. il-luk Will Bot. Please Print. Woodson, née E. Woodson, shocked to learn of her death Monday from a stroke. Although, Mrs Woodson had a short time, it was believed that her condition improved and that she would be herself again. Funeral services were held in the parlor of the parlor of Kersay, McGow. They were conducted by Ivey. THE SAME THING PART 1—PAGE 1 CITIZENS WIN RIGHT TO VOTE IN ARKANSAS Court Orders Whites to Take Ballots Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 30. The citizens here voting the Democratic party ticket Monday were given a court order to cast their ballots in the Democratic primary Monday for the selection of candidates for mayor and aldermen. The order from the court made the Democratic party cease to be in office until the first time in local history a court hold that all citizens were entitled to cast their ballots in a Democratic primary. Secures Injunction A number of Democrats, headed by Dr. J. M. Robinson, W. S. Brown, Isaac Jimerson, J. W. Douglass, Lee Roy E. Williams, J. O. Hickman and others, filed suit in the Pulaski chancery court to restrain and enjoin the election judges and commissioners from refusing to permit them from voting the primary ticket. The suit was filed after a large number of Democrats had presented themselves at the various voting stations and were refused ballots. The plaintiffs immediately secured the services of J. R. and W. A. Booker and John A. Hibbler, who in record breaking time appeared before Judge R. M. Mann with their petition for injunction and a temporary restraining order. After a preliminary hearing, in November 2013, thezens had applied and were refused the right to vote in violation of the Constitution, and the Constitution, the judge issued the restraining order and the Democrats were permitted under the injunction. Would you like to test Spanola without risk and see just how much whiter and more beautiful it can make your skin? Would you like to see what a remarkable improvement it makes in less than one minute? Then, if you are not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below or write. When package arrives, pay postman only $1.67 for the regular large size bottle. Test Spanola just once. Then if not delighted, return it and your money will be refunded without comment. Mail coupon today. PART 1—PAGE 4 WIFE FAILS TO APPEAR IN DIVORCE CASE Mrs. Alma D. Rhodes Loses $50,000 Suit Columbia, S. C., Nov. 20. — The scheduled sensational suit for $50,000 in inmate conspiracy and stealing of her inmate's cellphone. Aima Dum Rhodes, wife of Dr. William Rhodes, Mrs. Lillian Rhodes, mother of Mr. Lillian Rhodes, died peacefully death here last Monday, when neither the plaintiff nor her attorney appeared when the case was called. --- The case dates back two years, when the physician's wife, with her baby girl, walked from the hospital to the Mrs. Rhodes, a high school teacher here, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., in filing charges against her mother-in-law, who is superintendent of the flood Sumitamian hospital and Nurse Elizabeth, who is to grant her permanent alimony, counsel fees and court costs. Father Wants Child It was understood that a petition for maintenance was filed in the Richland county court by her mother and child. The father arreed in open court to give the child $35 a month, and the court so directed, that the mother and husband attracted wide attention in the state because of the prominence of Dr. Rhodes and his family. Durant, who was curried to Indianapolis, Ind., by the mother and placed in the care of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Dunn Brown. In July of this year when the mother was returned to the city, the child was returned to the city. The court at once took charge of the child, Lillian Mary Rhodes, and the father, William, who will have its custody. The father is reported to be preparing to fight for possession of the girl. The mother, the physician's mother, formerly lived in Chicago at 5311 S. Michigan Ave, where she still has a home. In company she is a teacher. The summer there, where they have many friends and are well known. Man Freed of Killing Youth by Wild Shot St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 30. — Henry Singleton, 25, of 519 S. Third St., was acquitted of a charge of murdering Michael Caggiano (white), in a seated courtroom. The trial Judge Hall. The shain youth, who was 29 years old, was fatally wounded June 15 while playing baseball on a bat at Fourth and Poplar streets, between Singleton and Leslie Powers. Singleton testified that Powers had threatened to "give him money to buy a car," blinding debt and that he carried a pistol for protection. Powers, he said, fired the first shot. Powers denied having a pistol. Witnesses testified Singleton fired several shots and Powers Men in Kentucky Flood Middlesboro. Ky. Nov. 20—Hun- dreds were made homeless here Sun- day, when they rafted to save themselves. A driver and four men, all white, were turned over into the water on Main St. and, after a few hours, by drowning. Tiney Ely and D. Overall, two youths passing in a boat, jumped out of the water. The helpless men. After swimming with the men to safety, the youths, seeing that the men feet tangle in the wagon had their feet tangle in their traces, rescued the animals. Young School Teacher Is Brutally Murdered Indianola. Miss. Nov. 20.—Miss Effe Lee Canterbury, popular and progressive young teacher, teacher, and boarder ordered road near Drew Sunday night. Miss Canterbury was going home from the meeting on Monday. She was received from the school. She was prepared to enter an eastern college next year. She have been found. She is survived by a mother, brother and sister. P. W. Lemon Honored Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30—Peyton W. Lemon of Passage Ave. Information Iron company. Union Trust building, for the past 23 years, was distinctly different from the company he built. Born William G. M.ather, brother of Hon. Samuel F. Mather of Pickands, Mather & Co. both millionaires, with a gold watch and chain, handsome engraved, as a token of the esteem in which Mr. Lemon was honored. Cleveland Cliff Iron company and employees. Mr. Mather paid a great tribute to Mr. Lemon's accomplishments and stated that the company greatly deplored Mr. Lemon's resignation and accepted it as the greatest honor for him, which was their duty to release Mr. Lemon, however, inasmuch as he is about to enter a field in which he will render great serv Mr. Lemon was given the assurance by Mr. Mather that he always would be present at any time he became jobless and he would be rembembed by the company, on account of his absence on about Dec. 15, becomes manager of the new Cedar-E. 90th branch of the Empire Savings & Loan. He has built up an extensive clientele as promoter of many successful civic movies. Mr. John Lemon schooled for 23 years, this being one of the largest Sunday schools in the Middle West. ACCEPT Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 30—W. Robert Smalls, 2210 E. 35th St., has tendered his resignation as industrial secretary of the Welfare association of Cleveland to accept more of his duties. Minn., as executive secretary of the Urban league, Mr. Smalls has been active in the business, civic and general progress of the city, and recently regretted by a host of friends. He has done splendid work in connection with the federation and as director of Cory's office. He is president of the late Congressman Robert Smalls, president of PI chapter of the A. P. A. fraternity and provisional chairman of the Cleveland chapter of the formation of公式. Mr. Smalls is also an insurance man of exceptional ability. THREATENS TEACHER Biver Falls, Ala., Nov. 30—The Bradley school was thrown into confusion Monday, when Matthew Sanders York, resenting the wrath of the teacher, pulled up his plush which followed a riot. York was expelled from all public schools in the state. } Citizens Meet With Judge to Discuss Moral Issues Citizens Meet With Judge to Discuss Moral Issues Observing that out of Chicago's 3,000,000 population, one-seventeenth of which are citizens of Color, that 75 per cent of the girls and young women arrested for prostitution and brought before him are not white, Judge Joseph Burke, presiding in the morals court, sought an explanation Friday afternoon in a called conference in his chambers with representative citizens, attorney's police? Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Worried Wife. Thanks back at you. I have his it seems that the world is in an up- name and address.—Princess. Among those in the conference were Attorneys George W. Blackwell, Patrick B. Prescott, Paulin Delleyne, Patrick B. McCormick, William Wetrocksville, Benjamin G. Pollard and William E. King, Joseph D. Bibb Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender; Bishop A. J. Carey, William E. McCormick, Tyrell Kram, Irwin A. Kowah and Mrs. Alice Webb, attaches of the morals court; Capt. Richard Gill commands the St. Nick police; Capt. George O'Keeffe, charge of vice and gambling and assigned to Commissioner Russell's office, and Officers Mortimer Goldstein and Dlars Gustafson of the vice commissioner of the committee of 15. Purpose of Conference The purpose of the conference, Judge Burke explained, was "to discuss vice conditions particularly relevant to the case" and came to this court I found that the number of Colored girls brought in was three times greater than that of White girls in the city's population," Judge Burke said. "We all agree," he concludes, "many feel that the law should be enforced impartially, and it is a serious thing if any group of citizens violate the law in a way that law is not equally enforced." Judge Burke referred also to the past criticism of City Prosecutor William H. McCormick, which it was claimed that he was not fair in his prosecution of cases against girls not white. His attitude, he asserted, was one of prejudice. Called upon to explain in his own defense, Mr. Krum said he had been in the morals court six months under different judges, each of whom had different viewpoints as to how justice should be administered. He declared he thought that all prostitutes should be sent to the house of correction and that it should be thoroughly understood that he was fair and was prosecuting all as best he could. He asserted, to a question from Mr. Blackwell, that 75 per cent of the girls brought into the morals court are girls of color and are prostitutes, while the other 25 per cent are white. Mr. Krum Gets a Witness Mr. Krum called upon his colleague in the corporation counsel's office, Patrick B. Prescott, to say if he was there, he would not, or not. Mr. Prescott gave him full support. The question of why then were there so many more girls of color brought into the morals court was explained by Attorney Blackwell. Mr. Blackwell said the police vice squads center their activities on the streets and do not bother white prostitutes on the North side and in other communities unless they are caught with a man of a different race. The records produced by Mrs. Webb, 100 Race girls were in the morals court Tuesday, as against 16 white girls. Mr. Blackwell said the race difference the numbers of girls arrested was due to police raids on homes without warrants and arresting everyone in the apartment if one girl on the house was seen to take one on one inside. He was supported in the assertion by Attorney Westbrook, who said the inmateable crime, in the estimation of the police, for the races to mix. If a man of color is seen with a white girl he has com The attorney cited the unlawful way of police officers in breaking into girls on the street who are known prostitutes whether they are guilty or not to a neighborhood store and return to their homes without being arrested. If seen by certain police officers, they are not prosecuted and educational program also for the city prosecutors, who, he said, don't prosecuting cases and seeking for convictions of girls against whom the police decide to charge a scellish "disease," thereby making a record against many innocent women and girls. He referred to by the speakers as one of the fairest jurors on the municipal court bench, decision for women who are not prostitutes when they are arrested. "As to Darri Princess: I have been a constant reader of your column and now am 25 years of age. Once I was forced to marry a girl, but only lived with her mother. I was the accused father, but feel that I was innocent and that my mother withstanding we are not together. Neither have we been separated from her husband one year, nor have we married, but who has been separated from her husband one year, nor have we married, but who has been separated from her husband any more. Still from her attitude she has then has a nervous attack and sheds tears, yet she never explains her to any girl ever met. Last Christmas she promised to marry me this year, but not tenderly, not nondy, very often she asks me for money, which I give her freely. When I accept my company and treats me coldly; yet she tells me that she loves me. I was worried Man. What must I be? When love is sincerely reciprocated it is important to describe your lady friends. I adhere your patience and belief in her, and you should be thankful that stuills to stuil you along if she really loves you as you love her. She is a woman who you have loved for a year or two. You have waited a year for her to become you, and you have accepted her, the receipts your money and turns you down when you refuse to be perfectly fruite with you, she has some one else. You are extremely comfortable with her, and any other handy article. There are man, and women too, who love her, and when you begin to hate that same woman, but when you begin to hate that same lady, you love her. You are simply wasting time with her. Her cering spells are not a satisfaction. You have brains; use them. Dear Princess: I am a married woman 22 years of age. I have been married, my husband went away and were very happy together. We are married, my husband went away and I am just miserable. She treats me coldly and will not talk to me, but I will talk to her. She will all of his money trying to pay for her home and he pays all the bills. She will work all the time and buy everything have. My husband has an email message to me. I have asked him to move to ourselves, I have asked him to move to ourselves, mother, I have been true in every way. Do you think he loves me? Will I do anything to him? Please advise me. Worried Wife. the prevalence of arrests made by the police," the court averted. "I believe the trouble is due to ignorance and understanding as to why the police are arresting Colored girls and not white ones. I think it unusual that the police are other race are brought into my court. "I believe that Captain O'Connor, Captain Gill and Officers Goldstein and Gustafson are doing their duty, and that I believe that not an undue effort is made to make a record solely in districtions where people reside," the deacons said. "Mr Prescott stated that disorderly houses run by white women for white men only are never raided. And those in the compulsory police role of compulsorilized vice are overlooked by the police vice squaws. They are even winked at and left unmoved by the police Mr. Prescott asserted. "Why don't the committee of fifteen find those disorderly houses that are flourishing on the North side in the First ward?" he asked. Mr. Ilbob, who called the committee of fifteen a mennon in a recent call to the court, asked a court judge which judge Baker read to those present, reiterated his charge in the face of Mr. Minor, an official of the organization. He asked the judge to protect disorderly houses were in the First ward, where, Mr. Minor had stated, his organization had no complaints that such was the case. **How Committee Works** "We were only in commercialized vice," Mr. Minor stated, "and not in individual prostitution. We sometimes have complaints of his disobedience, and we do not have a Colored investigator because if in his work he brought in more complaints from his Colored investigator than our criticism from the citizens there." Bishop Carey, in reply to this assertion, reminded Mr. Minor that if he had not white, that perhaps more white disorderly houses would be found and brought to the attention of the committee of fifteen that show they have been unable to find. Mr. Abbott suggested that the committee work with a committee of citizens in solving this problem in question. Mr. Minor objected to doing that. Asked where his complaints of disorderly houses came from, he said from different sources. Bishop Carey voiced the opinion that there was colusion between certain police officers and keepers of disorderly houses. "I am interested in cleaning up white Chicago as well as Black Chicago," he said. "The committee of fifteen makes a grave mistake in organizing without seeking the co-operation of citizens of color." Charges of graft on the part of bondsmen and policemen were made by Atty. Violette Anderson, "Bondsmen flood the South side police stations, act as tools for the police who make unlawful raids on homes, then get $3 a head when the bondsmen makes bail for those arrested," Miss Anderson declared. Tells of Complaints Captain Gill, commanding the 48th St. station, debarred he did not know of such practices. He said he would have been surprised that were the case there. The captain told of numerous anonymous complaints that come to his station from property owners in the district and living in the streets in their neighborhood. It was made clear to Capt. Gill and to the other police officials by Atticott and other speakers, that the drive against prostitution on the South side was of course in order, and that the police were up and the inmates and keepers arrested and sent to the bridewell, but, it was pointed out, the objective was to center their activities on the South side only, while the hundreds of white prostitutes and disorderly districts in Chicago flourish unmolested. "Bring in the whites as well as the blacks," Atticott inscribed that a record of the conference be given to Commissioner Russell and other law enforcing agencies, and that another week to see what the results are. roar as far as compatibility in the majority of homes is concerned. There is something that strikes either the man or the woman like a cyclone, and when it does, there seems to be no remedy far-reaching enough to effect a cure. Love is absolute service and devotion. Love knows no delinquency. Duty will cause many a person to remain in unsatisfactory surroundings when they could have happiness and success elsewhere. But even duty is not iron-clad. The desire to be right prevents many unhappy people from breaking the bonds of matrimony and gaining freedom. As I conceive the meaning of right, it is to do all that you can, in every way that you can, and have within your conscience the knowledge that you have done so. Then you are right. To subject one's self to oppression and abuse is not right. You are doing this, so I advise you to make a change. If all you say is true, you will never be missed. Dear Princess: I read your wonderful advice every week, so I am coming to you for help. I am 25 years old, age old and I love with him a year ago. I like been going with him until lately. I have gotten along with him until lately. I have been going with him around the laundry. I had a key to his home, but he took it from me and gave it to another woman; so now she is keeping house and housework. I am very a woman woman, living with her husband. He tells me that he is not after her; she is after him. It is very nice to me and gives me whatever in sth to me. He says he loves me and wants me to be with him. This other woman tries to help me, and he is a friend she will kill him. Do you think I should marry him, or even go back to him, when he lets this go. I am worried. The losses with him? I am worried. When your friend took the key away from you and intrusted it to the other woman, he is putting time to humiliation of such a letter should have killed all of your love and respect too. It is a very, very true saying that far-left of the world is not the only one you know; so why, for words you his servant; so why, should you clean up for him and wash his clothes. You make you too much and so you can do it. You know you are enough value on yourself, so how could he value you? Some people seem unable to make the money. The interprete of the key is not to interprete it as weakness. Don't crieve over losing your job as scullion; let her have it. He has made his choice. I am him one of the only ones I have lost or have been well toward your best. Dear Princess: I am a young doctor and would love to meet young professional men and women through you, thanks. You are a wonder Princess.—J THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEET IN ARKANSAS Delegates Give $6,000 for Church College Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 30—The Arkansas Baptist convention held its 61st annual session here last week with six hundred delegates in attendance. While the general convention held its sessions in Ranokoe Baptist church, the women's auxiliary met in Mt. Zion Baptist church, the men's auxiliary session and its auxiliaries was the Arkansas Baptist college, located at Little Rock. The meeting class is named the Ranokoe class, realizing and turning over to the trustees of the college $6,000. President S. P. Nelson, who years is attempting to secure funds for the erection of a library and science hall, The white Baptist help the women's convention add the domestic science department to the college. The school, which is 44 years old, year graduated a class of 50 students. Elect Officers The laymen's movement, under the direction of John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen fraternal order, presided over the sessions. Rev. J. R. Jamison, who succeeded the late Dr. E. C. Morris, has been president of the convention for the past six years. The officers elected are: Hews. J. T. Scott, S. N. Odum, W. B. Brownlee and S. H. McKenzie, vice president; Rev. J. W. Crary, recording secretary; Rev. J. M. Washington, corresponding secretary; Rev. C. A. Bean, treasurer; Rev. J. F. Clark, H. R. Stephenson, J. R. Jamison, W. L. Purifoy and J. S. Pheliz, trustees. Mrs. L. A. Drew, president of the woman's convention, was re-elected for her efforts towards the colleges and the 22 secondary schools throughout the state. The officers of the auxiliary are Mines, L. C. Deloney, V. E. Jones and M. L. Norman, vice presidents; Mmes. W. D. Jackson, secretary; A. G. Kendrick, recording secretary; I. N. Barby, treasurer; M. J. Parker, music director; P. A. Knowles, secretary of literature; Lucy Fells, state directress, and Miss M. M. Bunn, historian. Lack of Skilled Workers Harms Economic Progress The American Federation of Labor last week in a convention at New York City, where the federation's worker in the country will be a union member by the end of 1925. "This will also be read to mean with the hope that we have been barred from the skilled trades and office desks of the leading concerns of the nation, not for hacking or stealing," she said of race and color. We must fight to have our trained workers admitted into our stores and prepare our troops to the war. We must craftsmans. Our young girls must be permitted to work in the large stores, where they are employed by the thousands. We cannot allow our workers upon whom our economic freedom depends pay too much attention to the professions and neglecting the brick masons, mechanics, draftsmans, carpenters, plumbing and other skilled trades to carry to carry on without aid from the ranks of youth. The public utilities with their millions of dollars, many of which are not used for fusing to employ our workers in their factories and offices. The battle must be waged along these lines and won or we will never count for much as we do now. We must follow the example of the Jews—get money and independence and the other things will naturally follow. ```markdown ``` A ```markdown ``` PluK ALWAYS THE F EASY AND Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25 ARE YOUR PET SUPERSTITIONS AMONG THESE? 1. In palmistry, where is the mount of Veuns? 2. In palmistry, where is the life line? 3. How does astronomy differ from astrology? 4. What is a horoscope? 5. In astrology, what is meant by a house? 6. What was the original meaning of mercurial, jovin and saturnine? 7. What is the sixth of the 12 signs of the zodiac? 8. What is the literal meaning of demonstration? 9. What is a planchette? 10. What name is given to a meeti n the promotion of psychic phi- phenom? WORLD'S CHAMPION CHEF STOPS HERE Although but 29 years old, Randolph Delhols holds the world's championship for cooking his own dishes. He also served on contests chefs held in Canada. Against 32 THE BAKERY of the world's best cooks, Debels emerged from the 18-hour test to be invited to a silver cup. His exhibit was a museum of the airplane Los Angeles, made of Fried potatoes, potatoes and has that number of cups to show for his culinary skill, the first being won at Monte Carlo, France, when he was awarded the Michelin star. He is awarded in matches held in England, Canada, Canada and America. He is in Chileco en route to Australia, there he contested to be held there in December. Chef Debels is at the Vincennes hotel, 30th St. and Vincennes Ave., New York. Minister Denies Being Saghnum, Mich., Nov. 30—Rev. Frederick W. held, pastor of Zion Baptist church, refutes the recent statement made by an opposing faction that he has heard from the church by court order. Rev. Reid declares that he was not enjoined by the church, but a temporary injunction was issued by the faction of the church, which said injunction together with the bill of complaint was promptly dismissed by Circuit Judge Clarence M. Browne at Wherever you may go, if you would be really popular, you must have natural hairbeauty. Not the sleek, artificial effect that greasy preparations usually give; but the radiant, natural beauty which results from healthy, well-cared-for hair—the use of Pluko Hair Dressing! Dainty and delicately-fragrant, this scientific preparation stimulates the scalp, nourishes the roots and promotes the growth of soft, lustrous hair. Important, too, is the fact that it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the style which most enhances your loveliness. So, if you want beautiful hair—hair that will mean popularity for you—try Pluko today! tiful hair eansularity! Beautiful hair means popularity! Pluko HAIR DRESSING THE LONDON COMPANY THIS IS A NEW PRODUCT THE LONDON COMPANY THIS IS A NEW PRODUCT RESSING Snow'White 50c Amber 25c EX-CONVICT PLANS TO ROB WEALTHY ELK Mark Casper Holstein for $20,000 Coup New York, Nov. 30—Casper Holstein, wealthy sportsman and reality dealer, again jumped into the time-warp, and became known that gangsters planned to rob Holstein of $20,000 at his Turf club, 111 W. 130th St. The plot was discovered with the arrest of Atron Holstein (white), a just been released from Sing Sing prison. The arrest of the ex-convict was brought about for the robbery of Jacob Golden (white), a rent collector, and the highway at 2155 Fifth Ave. Golden was relieved of $250 and a gold watch. Recalls Kidnapping In the Harlem court on Saturday, Holstein confessed the robbery of Golstein with the aid of his confidantes. Holstein said that he and his companions had decided that the wealthy man had been "seeking" the ex-covict was held without bail for a further hearing while the police are seeking his two companions. Holstein threw Harlem into confusion last September when he suddenly found that he had been kidnapped by a gang of a large ransom. The police found that he had been kidnapped by seeking the hide-out place of the kidnapping hand when a mystery 'phone call to Holstein's associates informed him of the kidnapping and damaged if the money was not turned over to the gang at once and the police were not withdrawn from Holstein returned to his club suddenly alone, sating that his kidnapping from a moving automobile, the number of men were apprehended by the police, but were freed when Holstein identified any of them ag his kidnappers. Congregation Honors Pensacoli, Fla., Nov. 30.—The second anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Brondus H. Hogan at Mt. Zion Baptist church was celebrated by his congregation. The principal address was delivered by Rev. I. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, IL. Many organizations, societies and schools took part in the celebration. Among those who congratulated Rev. Hogan were Mrs. M. A. Abbott, S. E. Johnson, George W. King, G. T. Washington and Prof. C. S. Long, representing the schools. The program included a number of social courtesies to the guest of honor and visitors. Those who sponsored these affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Charles, Mrs. Emma Lipsking, Mesdames Ross Jordan, Ellen Waters, Bertha Williams. Following his speech, Rev. Hogan was presented with a loving cup by Mrs. Malvina Wingate and flowers by Mrs. Alice Williams on behalf of the congregation. Leaders in the business and professional world joined in doing honor to Mt. Zion's pastor. THE COMMUNITY FUND Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30 — The city is busy this week for its goal of $4,000,000 for charity. This is the 10th movement that merits the attention of everyone. The following are among the institutions in which they are derived unlimited benefits during the year: The Home for the Aged, the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus Mary R. Tailbert city, Phyllis Wheleytley association, City hospital, Charity hospital, Anti-Tuberculosis many other charitable organizations. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON SUPERSTITIONS 1. The fleshy part of the palm at the base of the thumb. 2. It runs from the edge of the palm between the thumb and first finger around the base of the thumb to the wrist below the thumb. 3. Astrophysics is the science which describes the heavenly bodies. Astrology treats of the influence of the stars upon human affairs. 4. A dagram of the heavens at the point of one's birth, by means of which a person can fortell the events of one's life. 5. A section of the heavens, as divided for the purpose of casting horoscopes. 6. Having the characteristics of one born under the influence of Mercury, Jupiter, or Saturn. 7. The 12 signs are Ram, Bull, Tiger, Lion, Virgin, Echance, Scorpion, Archer, Goat, Water Bearer and Fishes. 8. A molevolent aspect of the stars ("Astra" is Latin for "star"). 9. The heart-shaped, usually heart-shaped, used in connection with a outfit board, or, with a pencil substituted for one leg, to produce occult writing. Short Trials Bring Long Jail Sentences Elkhard, Ind. Nov. 30—Sentences of 10 to 21 years each in jail were imposed upon Jack Spann, 27, Cleveland, Ohio, and Theopolis Good, 23, Toledo, Ohio. For robbery and automobile handcry, The men were arrested Nov. 23 shortly after they had up hold C. H. Sample, a grocer at 25 St. Jor. St. and robbed him of more than $200. He was called of Sample after the robbers had hurried away in their car, officers with drawn shotguns came upon the group at Inwood, where they were spending investigation. Campbell's statement that he met the triforiously before their arrest, and was taken to a place to get liquor was verified. They also admitted implication in several robberies at South Bend. William Farrow, Artist, Mr. Farrow, artist and former editor of the Art in the Home column of the Defender, delivered a lecture to a group of 77 persons Tuesday evening at the Art institute, Mr. Farrow spoke of the Modernistic Art." He used for illustrations the paintings hanging in that gallery, including Tanner's paintings. This was followed by a gallery tour of the whole American exhibition and the speaker was well received. Mr. Farrow has been a member of the Art Institute for many years and is also an art instructor in the Chicago high school system. A few weeks ago the Fed-er Institute presented an art instructor in the Chicago high school system. A few weeks ago the Fed-er Institute presented an art instructor in the Chicago high school system. A portrait of Abraham Lincoln painted by Mr. Farrow. This was the second presentation of art work to institutions by citizens of Gary, Ind. Howard U Gets $80,000 Washington, Nov. 30.—(Special)—A grant of $80,000 to Howard University to be used over a period of five years for the school's department of zoology has been made by Jallus Rosenwald, noted philanthropist, of Chicago, it was funded here by the University of Mordeca Johnson, president of the university A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Discovered! The Scientific Secret of Caruso's Amazing Vocal Power The Great Discovery Professor Fouchingtier, A.M.—famous in the music centers of Europe—in discovered the music muscles. He devoted years of his life to scientific research and finally perfected the Myo-Hyo-Glossus muscle by simple, silent exercises right in your own home. Opera Stars His Students Since the Professor brought his discovers to the centers of opera, women and men, over 10,000 happy pupils have received his wonderful training. Complicated about Physical Voice Culture, it is ideal adapted for correspondence instruction. 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THANKS OFFERINGS OF PUBLIC-SPIRITED WOMEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 THANKS STATE PRESIDENT APPOINTS STAFF Sends Annual Message to All Club Members in Illinois The president of the Illinois State Federation of Women's Club, Mrs. Tethel McCricken-Cleaves, has issued her appointments for the year following: "To the Women of Illinois—Dear Club Members and Members of the Illinois State Federation of Women's Club. My first message to you is that of love and appreciation for your choice of me. I am honored to be a high honor from the women of my club comes a heavy responsibility. My co-operation with the director and my co-operation will will please." The following are the departments and standing committees, with their chairmen. Please send in four names from each club and the committees they wish to work on. No committee is yet complete: Student scholarship fund, Mrs. Carrle Lee Hamilton, Chicago; arts and crafts, Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson, Chicago; dramas and plays, Mrs. Born Lowry, Alton; education, Mrs. Allee Beatty, Calico; health and hygiene, Dr. Miller, Chicago; junior federation, Mrs. Hattle Wells, Champaign; business, Mrs. Lillian Barlow, Chicago; mothers, Mrs. Mary Whittaker, Chicago; pioneer workers, Mrs. Leitha Miller; citizenship, Mrs. Irene Goshin, Chicago; legislative, Mrs. Mattie Peetish, Chicago; music, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, Chicago; american home, Mrs. Sadie M. Adams, Allanthropy, Mrs. Mary Martin, East St. Louis; child welfare, Mrs. Adam Davis, Galesburg; social improvement, Mrs. Hixie Brooks, Chicago; women in industry, Mrs. L. M. Covington; young women's department, Mrs. Anne's Officer, East St. Louis. The committees announced are: Ways and means, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford; budget, Mrs. Nina Tivis, Chicago; credential, Mrs. Alve Conchman; transportation, Mrs. Emma McDonald; program, Mrs. Etta Jones; appropriation, Mrs. Eugenia Tyler, Chicago; memorial, Mrs. Elizabeth Golden, Rock Island; internal, Mrs. Racheal Cross, printing, Mrs. Minnie Roach; auditing, Mrs. Hannah Woods, Carbondale; sustenance, Mrs. Anna Oliver; courtesy, Young women's department; advisory, Mrs. Jennie McClain; resolutions, Mrs. Minnie Patterson, Chicago; constitutional, Mrs. Nannie Reed; national notes, Mrs. B. Sublet; co-operative home, Mrs. Anna B. Dorsey; compilation, Mrs. Addie Ware, Chicago; president's address, Mrs. E. Mandy "Each chairman is asked to write an acknowledgment or apology for the failure of the chairmen in any: (1) Every woman purchase a home for her children; (2) Every home purchase a home for our girls in Champaign; (3) stimulate your own life by study; (4) encourage an eagerly through sympathetic, understanding service; (5) each club have a scholarship loan fund to help some worthy student secure a higher education; (6) educate citizens; (7) educated citizens." MCHACKEN-CLEAVES, "Illinois State, President." One of the most beautiful home weddings of the season occurred Thursday evening when Miss Sudden Thompson, sweet singer, became the bride of William Nelson. The wedding ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's niece. Mrs. Thomas Marks, 225 Maypole Ave. The home was beautifully decorated in silver, pink and white, an altar having been built of silver metal cloth. A large wedding bell was suspended from the ceiling. As Mrs. Elnora E. Clegior struck the strains of the wedding march the bridemaids. Miss Emma Hodges, in a beautiful gown of orange georgette, with head trimmings and carrying a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, and Miss Pauline Carey, who were a gown of pink georgette and carried a bouquet of pink carnations, accompanied by Thomas Marks and James Knizht, entered the living room, where the ceremony was performed. The bride looked beautiful in a gown cally trimmed with narrow ribbon. Her only ornament was a ring. Her only earring was a ring. Her well fell from a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet. Her earring was rine heaver and his little sister, Mary, was flowerier and roseier in the path of the bride. Rev. J. M. foster, pastor of the ceremony. The bride was given away by her sister, followed by a wedding feast. Both the bride and groom are poor in church clothes, being members of the Zion Church. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. George Logan, 220 E. Garfield Blvd., entertained the members and several guests with a bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Lewis-Thomas, New York, won first guest prize, while Mrs. James Woollee ran her a close race for second. The club prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. C. Davenport, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Willis Jones. Others accepting the hospitality of this charming hostess were Mines, Chris Covington, Frank Edwards, George C. Hall, Hugh Thornton, Morris Lewis, Robert Davis, D. R. Lawrence, J. Ogburn, R. Elliott, Rufus Sampson, Ad Lewis, Leon Motts, James Pegg, H. H. Horsley, Robert Ailes, Della Harris, Mabel Tanell, Mimie Carroll, Vivian Woods, Clifford Burney, J. Clark, Arthur Logan, Edna Bunn, Dorothy Showcraft, Pruitt and Miss Hortense Hall. Says— "Eat pineapple. It will aid digestion, supply blood salts, help sore throat and dyspepsia." Home-Made, but Ends Bad Cough In a Hurry To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help thirsty babies take up the nutrients it these purposes there is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the price of Pimex. But this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or surnamed honey to fill up the bottle, makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. It loosens the german-infamed pimex and soothes away the inflammation and soothes the sorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in obstinate bronchial coughs and Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent croscose, in the form of a solution, as one of the greatest healing agents for severe combs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. 藥 --- Photo by H. D. Jones, MRS. VIOLETTE ANDERSON- JOHNSON The president of the Portia club, an organization of women lawyers and businessmen, is the student of the Friendly Big Sisters, Mrs. Violie Anderson-Johnson declares that she is offering thanks to the Portia club for its life as 'sands run gently' in the great afternoon approaching sunset—moments to be jealously avoided. The club may be filled to the brim with something of good and benefit to others; for the peace which permits the human being, and for the days which still hold the happiness of clasping the living and loving hand to the grateful thankful. The resolution of our Portias to help, free of charge, women needing advice in legal affairs, preserving of great thanks from me." One of the most beautiful of the geரி's day's buildings was the Shundry Thursday evening when Mrs. E. E. King, a well-planned and a Lover, viol. en woman, became the brink of Rev. W. M. Kelly. A. M. E. Minister of New Alang. Ind. The cereal was performed at the house of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Pren. Armstrong, 491 South parkway, nationally known teacher of psychology, before an altar marked with palms, was deconcerted with chrysanthemans. The Rev. William Hill of Evansville, Ind., dedicated. More than 290 guests crowded on the side of the home of the Armstrong house to witness the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a gown of orchid satin. Mrs. Zeller, daughter of Mrs. King, was the most-惜敬的 of the Rev. W. Mr. Ergogov, acted as best-man. Mr. Armstrong was marion of honor. Other members of the bridal party included Mrs. Lillian Green, a former overseas Knessy Mrs. Mrs. Queen Connor and Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Bryant. Mrs. Agnes Barrington sang two numbers. Pauline Pennington played the wielding march. The reception was held following the wedding, when the indes were charingly decorated with roses and chrysanthemums. Beautifully lighted yet, the table was very red and cartons sections on the table. The dining and reception rooms were decorated with full leaves and constalls. My full gifts were received by the country. Monday night the newlyweds were by members of the ground's church in New Allan, Ind. A crowd estimated jammed the church to congratulate the couple. Included among the mrs. Mrs James Reed, Washington, Ind. Dudley Sobree, Mrs. Carrie Holden and Mary Rudd of French Lick, Ind. The newwives are at home to their friends 15 E. Fifth St, New Indiana, IN Louisville, Ky. Nov. 30.—The chief sacristy at St. Mary's Aylin Window to the J. O. Sweeney. The ceremony was perused by James A. M. E. church by Rev. E. G. Harris, pastor of the Pimmouth Convent, for the ceremony for the ceremony every seat was filled. The church was decorated in white and pink silk, smilax and illies of the valley. There were white silks and palms around the stair and white cut flowers on the wall. The bride wore Dutchess eggshell braids of its sleeves, polished at the bottom, orange hossons at boutiful waist. An oak bodice with bounty from shoulder shearer, a long bung from shoulder shearer, and a long scarf carried brides' roses and lilies of the wood. Johnnie Bell Winlock, sister of the bride, Mrs. B. E. Perkins of Hopkinsville, mourned the loss of her bridesmaids were Misses Hella Halla Chicago; Gladys Sweeney, Lexington; and Martha Sweeney, son. The bridesmaids' dresses carried out the rainbow colors in pastel shades and silver slippers. The following gentlemen assisted the groom: Best man Mr. W. Springer, Cincinnati; Dr. W. M. Springer, Cincinnati; Dr. Winbock Jr. Dr. Russell V. Rice Dr. Winbock Jr. Dr. Charles Legrand Dr. T. Spillman and charles Smith were the ushers. All of the bridesmaids carried pink roses and bridesmaids carried blue roses. Prof. Todd Jumpe of Summers university was at the organ and W. Augustus MISS MOORE IMPROVES Clarksville, Fla. Moore of 21st K, 190th St., who has spent 12 weeks of illness in Mt. Sinai, with pneumonia, is at home again. WOMEN OFFER EXPRESSIONS OF GRATITUDE -Photo by R. D. Jones, MRS. BERTHA MONTGOMERY The president of the Women's Cook County Permanent Republican club and a power in Illinois politics, Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, states: "We are giving day-appointed members an reminded day which guides reason to be grateful for having had the privilege of contributing a small measure of conscientious service to our great divinity which guides and shapes all our destinies, to humanity and to my community. As this would be a rather desolate Friend, I am great good friends, I am also thankful for few friends, and I am especially blessed in being able to count them by the hundreds, wish for all my fellow citizens the blessings of a reunion. Thanksgiving and prosperity through the coming years, and may we all remember that service to God is rendered best only, through unselfless, honest service to mankind." SOCIETY BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY A sweet old song has been vibrating through my few days and a traveler or voyager has marked or home, Sweet Home. Thanksgiving vacation time when I was a child, I was a feast and merry-making afterwards. A number of my eastward to attend any one of the games at C Washington. Of course, some students will prefer T Washington. Of course, many students will elsewhere will use the games as opportunities to joust and reminisce with members of the families. Very cow will be the Thanksgiving wedding, for several. president of the Grace club, many club balls, hospitalities for brides and visitors measure there will be many entertainments inspired by for whom a round of courtesies has been arranged, shaling its dramatic stage since the return. The Grace club is another center of the club in the play, "Clarence," by Booth Turk presented shortly at Grace Presbyterian church. A sweet old song has been vibrating through many hearts these past few days and many a traveler or voyager has marked time to the evidence of the life of the young young young men. I am here and all should be merry thinking about its pleasures. Festival board, a football game, and a feast and merry-making afterwards. A number of Chicagoans will journey eastward to attend any one of the games at Cleveland, Hampton or Hartford, and the other two will be the first. Thanksgiving dinner, home and miss the games, and many persons having taken up their abodes elsewhere will use the games as opportunities to journey to their old homes and remིச்செ வாது மின்சடம் of the families. Very conspicuous in a society of the most popular and so-called for the week. The social calendar holds a bewildering amount of dates, including many club balls, hospitalities for brides-elect and visitors, and by way of good measure there will be many entertainments inspired by the "stay-at-homes," and the event will be a fun event. It has been recently been very many shalling its dramatic talent since the return from New York to Ralph Jackson, president of the Grace Drama club, who is contemplating the coaching of the club of the play. Alliance by Booth Tarkington, which will be held on a short-term, has the�erterian church. Miss Billie Kyle, 426 E, 451th Pl., left for New York this week and will be one of the best-selling books in the world to the New Haven for the game. Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland In all the days I have been in the House of Minerals since I was moved to Washington and Mrs. Wayne more than three years ago. The "Payne"s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. President-Elect Writers a Personal Letter to Mr. BETHUNE TO MRS. BETHUNE Mr. Robert Anderson, New York, is the first of the year. 1900-1910. Mr. John Smith, 1900-1910. Mr. Adams, 1900-1910. Africa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Matlock, 4172 Walnut Washington entertainment at their home Washington Thursday entertainment at their home, Mrs. T. E. Brown and Rev. and Mrs. The Girl Reserve committee of the South parkway branch of the Y. W. Washington entertainment at their home in the Cook County Bur association, 6400 Michigan Ave. Sunday, Dec. 2. The Girl Reserve committee of the third annual formal dance at the Forum hall on Transgiving eve. Mrs. Mangala Jones is the complete Mrs. of the Forum hall on Transgiving eve. Mrs. C. L. Hindsman, Detroit, Mich. is the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. L. Hindsman, Detroit, Mich. J. H. Illustrate, Chester, Pa., was a victor in the home of Mrs. Ella Rubin- sons, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ella Irlons, Detroit, Mich., is making a pleasure trip to the city and Mrs. C. Ouña, 6455 Langley Ave. Mrs. M. C. Madison, New York, is the Mrs. N. G. Fulton, 6422 Walsh Ave. Mrs. Ellis, Trent Wallace, Houston Mrs. Lindsay, Lindsay, Mrs. Lindsay, Lindy Jordan, 6290, Louis St. For the Hunts, D.A. Mrs. Jell Jones, 6555 Eberhart Ave., who has been visiting her family at 4549 Forrestville Ave., has returned home. Mrs. Inille Jones, 6555 Eberhart Ave., who is enjoying a delightful vacation in Rome. He has the guest of Dr. John E. W. Wenger, will visit friends in Atlanta, Ga., Henderson, Ky., and Evansville, Ind., before returning home. Mrs. Jennie Jennings, Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Cooke. Edward Clements, 4910 Washington Park Ct., surprised his wife, Mrs. Floyd Clements, by inviting in a few friends for her birthday Tuesday and presenting her with a radio. Mrs. Anna Molison, 4530 Prairie Ave., entertained a few friends with a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Robert P. Gilleerson, Spring Valley, Ill., spent the week-end here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Coe, 4405 Vincennes Ave., entertained with dinner Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindsey and their guest, Mrs. Lenus Jackson, Philadelphia, and the other. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4136 Michigan Ave., are serving for Cleveland, Ohio where they will attend the football game. Brevities Brevities Mrs. Mary Hughes, who, it is claimed, nursed the famous nurse rhyme, "Mary has the Lamb," recently celebrated her $8th birthday in England. Now past 55 years of age, Frau Katrin continues one place service in Berlin, Germany, where she has been jantness and proud of the fact that she has had one day's sickness in all that time. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrard of Tampa, the United States, began her career in business with a $4 a week clerkship job. Last year in the United States there were 30 years of age who became married women. Grand Duchess Adelide of Luxemburg spends much of her time riding and it is one of her favorite sports. ON HUNTING TRIP Henderson, Ks. Nov. 30—Rev. and Mrs. Elizabeth Barrard of Tampa, their son-in-law, C. C. Davenport; Walker Speedy and William Bottoms, their son-in-law, C. C. Davenport; An addition to the party was a Thanksgiving day dinner. Mrs. Katrin was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Jackson, Thanksgiving dinner with her parents. --- —Photo by Woodard. MRS. MAYME E. JACKSON. One of the first women we had to qualify for a position as truant officer was Mrs. Maymo E. Jackson, a veteran of eight years. Mrs. Maymo is the founder of Woman's Co-operative league, organized for the purpose of aiding poverty-striken schoolchildren. declared: "I am grateful for reducing schoolchildren, and for establishing more co-operation between school and home. I am particularly grateful for the appearance of Superintendent Willie C. McCormick at the Saturday Discussion club, for I feel it will bring about a better understanding between the public and the needy. To my heart, is thankfulness for the league which is accomplishing so much good for the needy children. The women are doing great work in helping others to keep the children in school." President-Elect Writes a Personal Letter to Noted Woman President-Elect Writes a Personal Letter to Noted Woman Dayton Beach, Fla., Nov. 30—The president of Bethune-Cook college, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, is the recipient of a signal outstanding honor in the form of a letter of appreciation to the recent Republican presidential candidate by the Honorable Herbert Hoover, president-elect of the United States. Mrs. Bethune*: influence and work toward the election of Mr. Hoover to the presidency have been consistent characteristic and thoughtful. The has been able to do much toward keeping the identity and thoughtful legacy of the Republican martyrs. The letter which Mrs. Bethune relied on be delivered in direct response to her letterman's request to him on the morning of Nov. 14, and reads to him on the morning of Nov. 15. HERBERT HOOVER BESTREET UNIVERSITY, Cal. Mrs. Mary McLeo Bethune BESTREET-COOKMAN BESTREET-COOKMAN Dear Mrs. Bethune; I am grateful for your message. I wish to express my angriness with your colleagues and your colleagues have given to the great cause of the Republican party. With kind regards, I am yours faithfully. HERBERT HOOVER This letter is being framed and will hang in Mrs. Bethune's office as a symbol of America's leader toward the people. INSTALL SUPERIENDENT Gary, Ind, Nov. 50—After an extended vault South, where she witnessed Miss. Howard Allantha's football game, Mrs. Bethune, a ice worker, returned home in time to superintendent, Mrs. Pansy Chavis of Minnesota, Mann, Mrs. Chavis has a special experience in social service work. ARE YOU HAPPY? ARE you getting all you should out of life? All you need is to be a red- blooded, real he-man, full of pep and energy and you'll be popular and well liked by all. Make-Man Tablets will pep you up, give you new rich, red blood and make you feel just grand. They are guaranteed pure and safe and will prove a blessing to all who use them. Make-Man Tablets have been used many times, and are known every- where. Get a box today from your drugstist. If he can't supply you, send us $1.00 for a large box, $5.00 for all boxes. Mailed in plain wrapper. MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. Dept. D-5, 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. Large Box $1.00 Large Box, $1.00 MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonder Iron Tonic THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF PUBLIC-S EXPRESSIONS OF GRA Defender Photo. MISS CLOTEE F. SCOTT A probation officer of the juvenile court of Cook county, who is assigned to mothers' pension department, Miss Clotee E. Scott, a pioneer in social service work, says "In response to your request for a Thanksgiving day expression I am very glad to say that I am grateful for innumerable blessings and I feel that greatest among them is the unlimited opportunity to render valuable and loving service to those who need it. Your paper brings more to public notice the good deeds and accomplishments of the children I care for does. I am grateful for this type of leadership you represent." Upon the recommendation of Miss Scott thousands of dollars are expended to aid good mothers (widows only). MRS. ROBERT S. ABBOTT A pleased look sparkled in the eyes of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, chairman of the auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society for Thanksgiving day, "My children," she answered without an instant's hesitation, "I am so thankful a monster benefit as the Spanish fiesta for their comfort. Our wards are depending more and more on me, and must provide for them. The women responded so nobly and worked so hard that I shall ever be grateful. I have received the magnificent report of the cltches fund of which Mrs. Dolly Jennings is chairman. She has card party and the members pledged individual gifts, which have all been paid. Now isn't that thankful for which to be really thankful?" Distinguished Visitor Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 30.—Miss Georgia Gulick of London, on behalf of the University of North Africa, was a visitor to Tuskegee University. recently Miss Gulick of Tuskegee University vocational education, visited the shops, classrooms and addressed the student body. "Tuskegee" she said. "is a great exposition of educational issues are being worked out for the benefit of the world, and issues of educational questions are being worried out for the benefit of the world, that is wonderful but the things that radiate out from it into the world," she said. "Tuskegee is widely known in the fields of race relations and Christian missions. She was a representative in the International Review of Missions and has served on various missionary councils, and is authority on social conditions in Africa." MAKE·MAN TABLETS The Wonder Iron Tonic WILL MAKE YOU FULL OF PEP ALL THE TIME SEND THE COUPON NOW! MAKE·MAN TABLET CO. New York, N.Y. 111 8. Ashland Ave., Cleveland, Ill. I am enclosing $.....herewith for whole phone and not.....large leaves of Nickel-Man Tablets to be sent postage paid. Name..... Address..... City.....State.... 图 --- The civic secretary of the Chicago branch of the Urban league, Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence declares that she is thankful because of "the awakening of the citizens of Chicago to a realization of their responsibilities in making Chicago a healthier, cleaner place in which to live is cause for thanksgiving, particularly by those who are devoting their lives to raise the standard of citizenship, but we are not yet up." Mrs. Lawrence is one of the best informed women in the country on matters pertaining to the civic contributions of the people. Her work on housing conditions is an authority. The material she gathered in New York and Chicago was used in a recent study of the Women's City club here and her survey received unstinted praise. FETE VISITOR AT CHINESE PARTY Mrs. Dorman W. Jefferson Honors Guest With Innovation A perfection of artistry was reached in the beautifully decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. Berman W. Jefferson, a talented artist, on Saturday evening with a chinese party honoring their guest, Mrs. Guy A. Houston, Los Angeles Cal. where she arrived into a Chinese den, where the attendants, were made to resemble the gender sex of the orientals with arrows and daggers, provided with skull caps to which were attached long, braided black paper. Then they made their way through a hall, where the parlor of the home, where, on the piano, a large gilded Buddhus squinted, light from Chinese linters, Chinese motifs on the walls, dragons and lions, trimmed with a sense of realism to Carols were featured during the evening, and the trophies, a Chinese olive and a Chinese dragon, and a handsome dragon was awarded to J. W. Covington. The players were gathered in the hall, and a basket of minnows chrysanthemums and accessories for The tempting midnight function of the tour included plates, and the same cups with Cottons and Cream, with a lovely chiffon cloth of yellow satin, with typical scenes of the Orient Durham, N. C.; Curtis Chapman, Knighton, N. C.; and York, were other out-of-town guests. Chicago Poro C 4415 SOUTH PARKW A Registered School of Be (Under the State Beautifully Equi Modern Conveni PORO Patrons Skilled PORO Open Teach All Phases Classes for Instruc LUCK A for LUCK You! Free! Genuine Gilt Wishbone and Horseshoe FREE! YES, FRIEND! One fine "LUCK YOU!" instructions and genuine Gilt Wishbone and Horseshoe are given FREE to all folks who order this item. MAKE AN ORDER NOW AND WE WILL HIRE THESE SERPENTS HEAD DESIGN. Full secret instruction and free gift. Mr. J. S. Thirteenth of June writes that nothing better can be done than to win your one nothing better toy. 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Chicago Poro College Branch 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY OAKLAND 4101 —Photo by Woodard. MRS. MAUDE A. LAWRENCE. COOKING -Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. ALICE B. WEBB An assistant clerk of the municipal court, assigned to the morals court, Mrs. Alice D. Webb answers the question for what she is thankful: "For home and friends and dear ones, for a few friends, tried and proved; for the era of peace and good-will that we now enjoy; for the bright outlook for greater prosperity for our city and nation; for the steady advance of our racial group, and the great progress made by our women; for a heart large enough and unselfish enough to care for all mankind; for a mind trained to solve their problems and to understand their needs; for the opportunity that is mine to minister to; for the ones—for all these things I am most sincerely thankful." Suggestions When the tips come off the ends of shoes lice dip the ends of the lace into water and will make them as good as new and be a great saving on the disposition. Slip a paper bag over your hand when polishing the stove. Then you will not have to wash the greasy marks to clean off afterwards. Dry windblades around the ends of your clothes hangers and you will not be annoyed any further with dresses shipping from them. Should a treasured piece of linen get wet, you can coat it with a number on it in ink, this method will take the ink mark out. Apply a satin cloth to the linen and with a camper's hair brush. As soon as the marks disappear wash the linen in cold water. Convenient and useful are thy books of leather, each containing buttons, or leather hammers, etc., all most arranged. ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20.—One of the prettiest affairs of last week was the third annual tea of the Alpha Art club at the home of Mrs. George Williams of E. 9th. 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Church St., Dept. 17, New York, N. Y. PART 1-PAGE 8 Montgomery, A.S. Nov. 30.—In an effort to start a nucleus for their student scholarship loan fund, Les Demolles, a club composed, entitled to the amusing business of the student women of the city will offer to theater-goers a novel and interesting evening's entertainment on Dec. 4, at which time they will sponsor a night night show. The first was that Mont-comerians have been given a chance to witness a revue of this type, although they are frequently presented in college and high school schools. The cooperation of more than a dozen popular clubs and fraternities, the young ladies are assured of a varied program one that will appeal to all the students of the whole world. With a mid-month, excitement and surprise, Stunt night is to be one of those red-letter affairs that linger in the minds of conversations of all who are formulate high school. Les Demolles are becoming known in the Southland through their many activities. It is the custom of this year, and the company has been a common event for the year. Two years ago they brought to Montgomery the Talladega (Ala.) College Little theater in their masterful presentation of Charles Rand Kennelman's Service of the House of the Manager in which these young players handled the drama met with his acclaim. The proceeds were used to purchase articles for the Girls' Rescue bus. Again, in an endeavor to do its bit best, it is important to entertain in stunt night that is predicted to be in no way inferior to the actual entertainment in stunt night that it will of necessity be of a different nature. It is also important to unseasheal way of establishing this fund, that will, in at least a small way, as a means of funding, be unable to complete a certain course. It is being whispered *quite authentically* some early date present a drama in some early date will be supported by local male talent. APPOINTED DIETICIAN Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 28—Mrs. Frances Jaucheron Mackenzie, dchl. of Tuskegee, has been appointed American national Red Cross聘ee following an examination by the American Red Cross. The appointment authorizes her to Red Cross units. The Red Cross employs Shannon is a graduate of Howard University at Freedman's hospital. A Friend to Women A. B. Lydia E. Pinkham Med, Co., Lynn, Mass ```markdown ``` Why not get rid of take your bath? Oh, yes, you can with no take your bath. Reduce Rathing Dish wash your fat bath. You can bath. You can light it—heated happier and I look your bath. Nothing, if it fails. It when you bathe drugs and exercise. Truly a wonder soap, drugs and exercise. Beachy, unwrinkled or any part desired. The reader of The defender. Three full Sanso $1.25, or AM Dept. $1.50. BETTY C. CARTER We are the largest man- formations, artichokes, electric, and p.l.a. We also all stand inspirations, including French funerals. Brides and Brides-To-Be Send your name and address right away to the protective angelic office of OUFCE OF PENTENNIALS, contain the letter of AVERT, your name, the very letter of AVERT, your name, the booklet it is Written, your name, the booklet it is Written, your name, scaled in plain wrapping, be safe-and-read your health-so vital to make MARRIE) comfortable, Address your letter to M. Retry Broker, Fargo, Address your letter to M. Retry Broker, Fargo, Los Angeles, Culit. 6 SEPTEMBER 7 NOVEMBER MOSES BLACK ART. AND BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMENNEL N.J. Cat Col. MEAN OLD TRAIN BLUES" VOCAL MUSIC PIANO AND GUITAR by LEROY CARR HERB he is again! Leroy Carr, exclusive Vocalion artist, who is fast becoming the greatest blues singer in the land. When Leroy sings 'em, they're as blue as they come. In this record he tells you how sed he feels because the mean old train done took his sweet mama away. Don't miss hearing it. On the other side he gives us "Low Down Dirty Blues," which is all that—and then some. Ask your dealer to play: Mean Old Train Blues 1214 Low Down Dirty Blues 716 Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr A Few More Vocalion Hits Grizzly' Me Blues Georgia Tom 1215 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red 716 It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom 1207 Sweet Lorraine 716 Apex Blues Fox Train 716 Jimmie Noones' New Club' Orch. My Own Lonesome Blues 1191 How Long—How Long Blues 716 Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr 1202 Prisco Blues 716 Brick House Blues Singing Concertions 716 With Piano, Guitar, Mandolin Losella Miller Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play clean records for you TODAY. If he can't, simply you up to us direct. Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Branwick-Balker-Collender Co. Chicago PART 1—PAGE 6 OUR ACTS GET SHARE OF SHOWDOM WORK OUR ACTS GET SHARE OF SHOWDOM WORK Tremendous are the opportunities these days in showdom for our acts and individual talent. In the legitimate musical comedy field we have ever so many performers working and doing principal parts in many of the large de luxe shows. In Europe the current sensations are "Virginia," with Walter Richardson and Jimmy Ferguson; the Blackbird revue and the London edition of "Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" and 50 or more acts doing the big stuff, including such well known acts as Greenlee and Drayton, the Four Harmony Kings, Russell and Vivian Hatch and Carpenter, Noble Sissie, Creighton, Thompson, Opal Cooper, 10 first class jazz bands and Josephine Baker. Over here we have "Porgy," "Abraham's Bosom," the New York "Show Boat," two companies of "Blackbirds" and more than 100 acts playing the big time circuits. In the moving picture industry we are coming into our own. The team behind our show already called reborescals for entire Race sound pictures featuring our own Chas. Gilpin and of course we all know about King Vidor and his great proposed sound picture, due to our wide publicity given the project. So we have much to be thankful for this season and from the looks of things it looks as if we are in the middle of things, like, and by that I mean the ticket buyers, are demanding our talent. The time has passed when the cheap theatre agent can thrust what he can certain classes of shows and acts. The boss, who is the public, has got wise and will not tolerate the disgruntlement in show business like Lew Lei, Flo Ziegfeld, the Shuberts, Klaw and Erlanger, Chas, Dillingham have done much to advance our performance named to champion our cause and with the undoubted public confidence the public has in their judgment we have succeeded in climbing the ladder of success and prosperity. Once more I say we have much to be thankful for. NOTHING SUCGEEDS LIKE PEP ADELAIDE HALL POINTS OUT Adelaide Hall, one of the principals of the company of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1925," has some interesting views to convey on the subject: "Nothing succeeds like pep," says this all-around entertainer. "Nothing can take the place of that push and drive in any activity, which requires consciousness. We Colored artists do not think in terms of our public—we are just ourselves at all times, and we give to our play for our work and to our audience and attention. We have no inferiority complexes nor any superiority complexes. We just do our stuff. Elinor Glyn said somewhere that the lightest of people filled with an easy self-confidence that prompts them to follow their lightest natural impulse. We 'Blackbirds' don't lay claim to the lightest of suits from our always acting as we honestly feel and from listening to mother nature's song echoing in our heart bears. We feel mighty close to her every time and make my every play. So we just know our happiness in a natural way." Ordinarily, people go to the theater nowadays, not so much to read a play, but to watch a film. The less man formerly was said to do but rather to speed up their energies to perform a life-like spirit, living world that is ringing the world along to achievement like never before in its history. The haggard has no chance today, on the stage or anywhere. Sammie Johnson wants to hear from Lelia Crockett. Page him at the Dumbarton theater, Spartansburg Hall. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General band and its gradual rise to fame in the world of music. Prior to the year 1898, the now famous regiment was known as the Ninth battalion. The latter part of 1898 this fighting unit was called to arms in defense of this country in the Spanish-American war, under the able command of John C. Buckner. They entrained for Springfield, Ill. at the call and through the far-sightedness of Gov. John P. Altgeld, the Eighth Illinois National Guard was formed. At this time the band was formed under the leadership of William Barnett of Jacksonville. John R. Marshall was made colonel of the regiment, which immediately entrained for Cub. They made a great record in the war, returning at which time they were mustered out of the National army, then becoming a state fighting force. The regiment has had many ups and downs, and its tact, many times holding their meetings over burns, their only armory, until the state of Illinois appropriated money for an armory. They moved to the border by President Wilson in June, 1916, and was mustered out in July, 1917, but was called again in October, 1917, to give service on the border. They were under the command of Col. Franklin A. Dennison. From there they entrained to Newport News, Va., and thence to Brest, France, arriving on April 22, 1918. They were immediately barracked with the French army. The Eighth regiment has been one of the leading units in the state and has held that place for many years. The musicians who have been part of Chicago Musicians union, Local 208. Alex Armant was then the president of the union and leader of the band. The band was the longest serving Lexington fair, held annually. Major N. Clark Smith was at one time the bandmaster of this famous band and did much in bringing the band together. The band, and with his unlimited knowledge of music and its theory brought it still farther toward the band, and with his unlimited knowledge of music and its theory Tucker is at this time the most efficient leader the band has had for several years. His qualifications for the job are demonstrated by the fine musicians being turned out. Under Mr. Tucker the band filled an engagement last year at the Nashville state fair and also made a tour of States, making a wonderful record. Lloyd W. Lawson, as manager of the band, filled a contract for one week during the victory loan drive for the 370th infantry. During this campaign and under government control, they were called the 370th infantry, U. S. A. Just as the Armistice was signed, the 370th infantry, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Day perfection, into Belgium, and would have been called to the firing line, only for the sudden cessation of hostilities. The band lenders, who can be credited with bringing the famous Eighth Alarm to the Queen day perfection are William Barnett, Alex Armant Major N. Clark Smith, William E. Berry, Dearulf Dulf and Lieut. James B. Tucker. Long live the famous Eighth regiment and its famous band. NOTES Erskine Tate and his orchestra are back at the Metropolitan theater. They have been alternating between the Met and the Vendome. During the management will keep them indefinitely at the former house. Verona Biggs, president of Local 208, and his state for the coming year will entertain the members of the local band, the Joplin 7 p. band, an informal banquet and smoker. The affair is to be held in the main hall of the local building, 3234 S. State St. All members will be invited. The local are合情 invited to attend. There will be fine entertainment and a general merrymaking. Favors will be distributed and three hours of the concert are合情 invited. Bradden of Berean Baptist church, has been asked to deliver the speech of the afternoon to the members on "Progressiveness." Remember, every local member is invited to attend. Clarence Jones and his boys are still doing their stuff well at the Grand theater, Chicago. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra opened big on Nov. 26 at the Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio. This writer and the boys in Chl. wish him a world of luck and success. Willie Tyler and his orchestra are making them like it at the famous Ogden theater, which is rated as one of the finest violinists in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, who were recently injured in an anarchist attack, both were severely shaken up and for a time their condition was dangerous. The musical bunch in Chi洛阳挫 over their specy recovery. Washington, D. C. Nov. 30—Elmer C. Snowden, a banjoist in a Broadway on a charge of nonsupport. The indictment alleges that he has failed to pay his taxes. Snowden, need 7 years, since May 9. His wife, the former Miss Gertrude Wells, herself the leader of an orphanage, before the grand jury against him. Indictments and arrests have followed Snowden constantly since the first time he appeared in the spring when he appeared here with his orchestra, after a successful engagement with Miller and Lyle's client, the Murray Palace Casino by a deputy United States marshal on a warrant sworn out by his wife. The charge was against him. This case was settled in the office of the United States Attorney. HARRISON JACKSON ROBBED Harrison Jackson was paid a visit last week by a sneak thief who visited him in the theater while playing Madisonville, Ky. Among the art teacher was valuable manuscript. A member who was discharged from the company the day of the robbery is suspected and officers have been put on the trail. Managers of other shows are warned not to purchase any of the manuscripts. SLIPS Child (in bus to stranger)—Daddy, Daddy, Daddy—Hush, darling. That isn't daddy. It's a gentleman.—Middlebury Blue Baboon. McKinney's Cotton Pickers Chicago had the supreme pleasure of hearing and dancing to the seismi- lating strains of the well known and highly advertised pickers or Pickers or chestra, made possible last Fri- day of the generosity of our own ballroom magnate, I. J. mayball, ballroom ```markdown ``` At 11 o'clock the famous orchestra struck up their first tune. This writer, a bit shy, wrote a day of real hard work, had a mental struggle to work, had a mental struggle to get into the hallroom that night, but finally decided that the opportunity should not be lost to hear this orchestra, so he began to play it. He finished after hearing their first tune that they were just as advertised, a real modern syncopated orchestra. Most every number which they performed on the piano was taken from the pen of their able leader, Don Redmond. This young man holds perfect control of his musicians and is a master of the tuning of the orchestra has brought them into prominence. As a rule our musicians do not like to be led. They all want to be lead. Don Redmond is the leader and Donald Redmond is the leader and does his work wonderfully. They play real music; they are a solid unit. You do not hear blue notes or discolorings in their harp playing. They are very perfect and a real treat to hear. Probably their style of playing does not interest those who like the jazzy, low down music, but for the persons who appreciate good music in a strong rhythm, McKinney's Cotton Pickers will more than satisfy. Every man in the band stands out individually. They have several good songs, but his most popular hit is a novel feature with his eccentric style of sheepskin beating. Chicago will always welcome McKinney's Cotton Pickers. The band is too good to enjoy his music, but he will be their billing matter. I would much rather see the orchestra billed "McKinney's Syncopated Orchestra." Let us get away from these Uncle Tom names. We don't have to use Carl Dickerson's orchestra and Clarence Black's orchestra outplayed themselves on this night. The crowd of over 2,000 dancers got the real pleasure out of these three great musicians, and the different style. The dancing public here should send a vote of thanks to Mr. Fagin, that game ballroom promoter who will not spare any extras. We will be there for the pleasure of his patrons. He is the best yet, I say 50. Richard Jones Probably many of the readers of this column do not know Richard Jones. If they do not they will soon hear about this musical genius, Richard Jones is a slow sort of a fellow. Richard Jones is a great creator and thinker. He is now on the writing staff of two large recording companies, playing his own compositions with his own orchestra. In addition to these activities he is a class teacher, one of the first students in Chicago on Pershing Rd. He now has finished three hot numbers which he will record on Victor records in two weeks. Richard Jones is a credit to the musical era; a hard studying person who has spent much time mainly reach the top. People like Richard Jones very seldom fall. Eighth Regiment Band In a recent interview with Lloyd W. Lawson, one of the founders of the Eighth Grade Writing Center, a writer learned some interesting facts about the Eighth Grade regiment NOTES Biggs' Banquet SNOWDEN IS SUED I. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NAPTOWN DOINGS NAPTOWN DOINGS By J. ERNEST WEBB at the Walker this week the Majestic theatrical circuit's musical "20 Dark Spots." The cast is headed by Onnie Lollypop Jones and Grace Rector, supported by an all-star line-up including Muterson and Matterman, who have been photographed by Rivers Whiteley, Levi Cate and a bronze beauty chorus made up of Bettle Bee, Blanche Robinson, Yance Logan, Georgia Green, Florence Brown, Hebra Fields, Baby Rose Diggby, The Washington and Veggie Field. This last named is soubret who puts her numbers over well. Samuel Flashnick is the company manager. The offering is fast and clean throughout and shows the work of the same stage. The number number number of bits skits and comedy offerings intermingled with just enough musical and ensemble numbers to make up a fully good hour and 10 minutes of entertainment that is the most well-known. It is like the theater going crowd that packed the house at the opening Monday night. There was a young man who rendered "Ramona" in a very pleasing way. All the the dancing, toys got out of the show. Muterson was the work as a team as well as the male member doing comedy with Lollypop. Miss Rector is seen throughout the show and we believe she is dry by the way of reading more beautiful if that is possible. The Indian's fan is "Uncle Tom's Cabin" all this week and packing them in. We reviewed it Sunday night and was well pleased with the showing. The picture car-on-the-way is a small show as well as the story a story that it would be well to not have told, for to show such photographs in this day and the only serves to wake the sleeping race hated, as no rent Race, ninn can view the night. "Uncle Tom's Cabin and still feel like loving on the white neighbor, a Jewsharp contest was the feature at the beautiful Hailbow Palm garden Friday night. Miss Lucille Hizer, a local girl, is now entertainer at this popular night club. BIJOU OPENS AGAIN Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 30. — Three long weeks of what is known in the theatrical profession as the "dark theater," the Bijon. Rather by this, the theater has had nothing to provide amusement for its patrons with in the way or either a T. O. B. A. or a Majestic Theater. Rather by this, the theater too, this is the first time the popular Fourth Ave. playhouse has had the theater under darkness. Still, with all this, pleasure has the past three months. These of whom turned their attentions toward the silent drama, paying a visit to the popular Lincoln theater. Where, as the occasion happens, one finds a splendid motif of a dark theater. Monday night the Bijon threw open its doors after its three weeks of darkness with a road show being routed into the theater by the T. O. B. A. and the Sue. The cast consists of some 20 performers. Opening the week of Dec. 3 another of the Majestic Theatrical circuit offerings with grace and poise. The cast consists of "Steamboat Days." What is to follow this? Its hard to say. DINAH SCOTT'S BUNCH Dinah Scott's big show is hitting great in the East. The well known comedian and his gang in their revue, "Harlem to Dixie," are breaking records on every stand. Featured on the show are Jon Wiggins, Gertude Scott, Leroy Knox, Fred Walker, Billy Freeman and Virginia Hartley. There are 25 on the show and they all send regards to the show world. GILPIN PLAYERS SCORE AGAIN Genthistastic audiences greeted the Gilman players in their Karaum theater during the last engagement, closing Sunday night. The following were in the cast of Angel Guitar's Martha of the Lowlands"; Morrison of the Lowlands; Jacques of the Lowlands; Anton, Nanael Smith; Nuri, Lena Donald; Nando, Festus Fitzhugh; Jose, Roy Stewart; Marta Olive Hale; Tomas, Dwight Gordon; Sebastian, Fitzhugh Woodford; Mosen, Charles Jackson; Manuelch, Banks, Peluca, Elmer Wynne. IDA ANDERSON IN NEW YORK Ida Anderson and company will be attraction of the Walker theater on W. 125th St. New York, in a miniature dramatic playlet, "All the Way." Stop those rheumatic pains! STAGE A NOTE John Berringer wants the cockeyed world to know that the mailman has discontinued bringing his to 1006 Forest Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Bertha Johnson and C. B. will take theirs in care of the Kansas City show at Kerrens, Texas. They send gowns of knight's headdress. Marla Kitchen will have them hired to 2111 Commercial Ave. Cairo, I. N. "Hello, Marle," says the show gang. Robert Woolridge, get in touch with Chelia Wilson, 55 153th St, New York City. Robert Cannon wants hers sent to 54 147auyte St., Baltimore, Emma Simmons says mall will reach her at 614 S. 123th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Mall for members of the Roberts-Johnson Stock company will reach them at 507 N. Broadway, Greenville, Miss. Kid Alston, pianist, is taking his at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Willie Williams wants his mail man to bring it to 411 W. North St., Indianapolis, Ind. Roy B. Arthur wants his forwarded to 1223 Seventh St. N. W., Washington. Allen Spear is getting his this week at 1204 Calaway Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. George Bates can be paged at the BIBLCHAMBLE. W. Charles Smith wants the gang to write him at 544 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Carlos Becker will take his at 276 W. 131st St. New York city. Johnny Riddick says the mall man will bring his to general delivery. Cory Baldassari can be located at 191 W. 131st St. New York city. Billy Cumby ("Rat, Cat, Cheese and All" as the Scribe has named the clever conic) is doing his stuff at the Ferner theater. Billy can be paged at the Ferner theater, Elkhart, Ind., first half, and the last half at the Capitol, Jackson, Mich. Gertrude Scott and Bald will take the Dinner theo in Columbus Ohio, week of the 26th. George Jenkins wants his forwarded to the Pinner theater, Chester, Pa., this week. Eddie Heywood, musician and leader on the Dutter Beans and Susie Beans, will be with the gang and that mall will reach them at the 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Tim Owles, comedian, informs the Scribe that this is his last week at the grand theater. Chicago. Tim has been producing at the house for just six weeks, meeting with success. Little Quaker Melancon wants the gang to know that mall can locate her at 424 W. Ninth St. Indianapolis, Ind. Bell Smedley, write, says. Bell Smedley, says mall will reach him at Port Gibson, Miss, this week, and after Nov. 28 at 231 Howard St. Pontiac, Mich. Silm and Tiny Marshall, after closing on the Sparks circle, will take to 2223-A Franklin Ave. St. Louis Mo. Kid Williams sends Thanksgiving greetings to the show gang and the general delivery, Winston-Salem, N. C., or the Zimron theater. Leslie's "Blackbirds" the second company, is raising havoc in Boston. So railway hustle in the town. Hurt the revue. The Boston dailies give the show a great hand and the bliz is just great. Thelma Johnson wants to hear once from the management of 2232 E. Wood St., Youngstown, Ohio. The sister team of Margaret Phillips and Ethel Dawson are getting it great on the Dinah Scott Revue. Mail to the Palace, Dayton, this week. Will H. Brown is with Billy Plierson. "Miss Broadway" company, now playing successfully through the state of Oklahoma, wants as Safety Pin, wants the gang to shoot his to box 313, Tail Baron, N. C. Clemo writes telling us that Johnnie Lee Long and company are at the Howard, the Tillee Onner company at the Mid-City, and Black the chose the pain You can do system of the cause inflamma to banish rheu dancer and Roy Arthur and Scottle the drummer are at the Favorite theater, all in Washington, D. C. All theaters are doing good business. Still the big feature on the Bessie Smith Revue, doing the week at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. Tillie Johnson and her fast little company are working in and around Washington, D. C. They will head Wanda Geneva Pinchon is doing her stuff on Ruster Lee's show and can be paged this week at 641 Lafayette St., Hartford, Md. Brother Albert is doing stock at the Ruster Lee theater. Chicago and sends Thanksgiving greetings to the show gang back East. Harry Ford, a member of the Musical Maguiles contemplates resigning in the near future to apply him to a position that need his attention. His home is in Cleveland, Ohio. Williams and Brown, with their company, "Flaming Sensation," are preparing their through the South. They jazz band is a great "wow" everywhere. Duke Johnson has closed the season with "The Trial of Mary Duggan and the Trial of Mary Duggan," a lengthy contract for the Funchon and Marco people of San Francisco, Cal. Gladys Ware wants the gang to keep working with the Funchon in Detroit, Mich., where mail can find her at 1024 F. Montcalm St. Apt. 3. Ida Robey, soprano singer, is with the "Blackbirds" company, playing the Tremont theater, Boston, Mass. Mable Carter and Joe La Rose were recently married and can be seen at 2001 F. Montcalm St. Orleans, Blessing, any children. Jessie and Speedy Wilson are doing well on the Georgia Peaches show, doing the week at the Palace theater. James Howard, the Cuban tumbler, wants his shipped to the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio, week of the 26th. Gang write, says James. John Anderson says the mail man can locate him at 310 Fort St. Atlanta, Ga. Joe Dokes has closed the season with the Miller Brothers show and has faded at general delivery, Atlanta, Ga. Billy Freeman and Fred Walker, the bling team, are new hooding on Dianah Scott's show. Week of the 26th of October in Harkness, Gladys Cross wants her shipped to Box 147, Fayetteville, N. C. Ma Ralney and gang write. Rosa Branch recently closed on the American Shows and can be paged on the Harkness route, Chickasha, Okla. Friends write. Lilly Yuen is doing her single in and around New York. Page her at 136 Edgecombe Ave. New York, NY. She will reach the next week of the 26th at the Hough theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, doing his stuff with his Follies. Sam Rhoades can be paged week of the 26th at Jackson, Miss. In care of the Mali Mall will reach the Great Clemon, the Monkey Man, at the Mid-City hotel, Washington, D. C. Warren and Gill, the well-known team, have just received an eight-time win. They will appear at the Oriental theater, Chicago, week of Jan. 12. This is a Keffet ect and has played most all of the time. Catherine Thompson and Catherine Thompson at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. this week. Ralph De Mund, the entertainer, is doing his stuff with the Florentine troupe, under the direction of Heather, working in and around New York. SUGAR CANE Sugar Cane is the name of the show playing at the Koppin theater, Detroit, this week. The show is headed by the band Lacie Henderson and the original Piedmont John Jenkins. Hardy Bros. jazz band is a feature. ROLLIN SMITH Rollin Smith, harpite singer, who has been studying abroad, is expected to return to the states, where he will be studying at the University of the leading cities. Mr. Smith went to Europe as a saxophone player, with which instrument he made a name for himself, having appeared in the films of Europe. At present he is appearing at the Capitol in Montmartre as a singer and player. Columbia "Magic Notes" Fox Trot-The WHOOPEE MAKERS This is a nifty blues fox trot with a snappy vocal refrain. Hold her tight when you dance this one or the music will steal her away. This record just makes you dance. The coupling is "Sister Kate." Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-tenal Recording - The Records without Scratch STEWARD'S STEWINGS Orlando, Fla.—This writing makes yours truly getting them lined up to start making some music for the folks down in this part of the world. The old man has done a lot of getting around since hitting the state. Last week found us in Daytony for a game, and standing the Bethune football game where were highly entertained by Mrs. B. F. Thomas and Mrs. R. McGee on Saturday, Prof. W. V. Nixon, Under-taker F. W. Carrier, B. F. and Smiling Mike Jacksonville where we had some time. The boys tell a funny one on the old man of how he cried when they would speed. Well, I believe in them. When they keep on than never, "no 35 per is enough time. Monday night in the above hurg was the guest of the Lions Tampa, Professionally they are all 100 per cent. When men and they spoil of how they kept on through the columns of this great paper. The old man is beginning to get some letters from the gang. Got one from Brown Henry. He got him again. "Sick Jones was almost as bad from what we can learn. He jumped from Memphis to Kansas City singing "Baby, Here I Am." I am he went along to Dick Jones and Claude Dickerson there is no place like Atlanta. Sloan is satisfied with his Tar Heel state. We have not heard from Brother Sholton and some band and a bus that looks good coming into anybody's town. They left here for the east coast, stopping at West Palm Beach on Friday and some band and a bus that looks good selling at Collier's music store. 514 Church St. While in the city the old man is the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. G. Nixon, and Drs. Well and Wooden and their madams are really Mall sent to Box 1805, Orlando, Fla. will catch me for some time, though I will be away Thanksgiving. FIDDLER AND SHELTON This well known team since their reunion have struck gold and are kept busily all of the time. They have gone on to play the largest and finest theater in America and have an established reputation. They were entertained several weeks ago while playing Duluth, Min, by Mr. and Mrs. Sl Dawson. They met many old friends and had fun in their lives, as the demure Harry Fiddler puts it. ENDS TOUR IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30.—Harry T. Ford, well known in the musical Cleveland after a tour of Pennsylvania and other eastern sections during the week. He has been on the circuit with the Musical Maggles in club, vaudeville and lyceum. He is vaudeville and will join his old partners in Cleveland. STARRING IN NEW YORK SHOW New York.—Maude Russell, the Silm Princess of musical comedy theater. In Just a Minute at the Ambassador theater, New York City. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. "Uke" Bob Williams, the greatest of diversified entertainers, is in Chicago and will be a feature week of the season. Minta Cato, the famous soprano, will also share honors in Pess Williams' stage show with "Uke" the show gang calls the clever funster. Sheets Browns, Tim Owlesley and Cliff Ross are the big screens at the Grand theater, doing stock musical comedy shows. The theater is featured in the Apollo Stock company at the Apollo theater, Chicago. Porgy is hitting great in the Windy burg. It is being a propaganda show, in a group. The Nordies are going wild over it because it deals us a black eye. The rumor is afloat along the Stroll that Miller and Lyles will return to Chicago soon, picking up some of their people still here and will work venue act to the Coast over one of the groups. The Regal theater will present the cream of sound pictures and short talking subject, beginning Dec. 1. The theater will host a large stage show and other novel specialties. Fess Williams and his Jazz boys will reinforce as usual. The Wilard theater, recently closed by Martin Klein, has reopened and is more family-friendly. The Little Lincoln theater on State St. does a thriving business with its presentation of western photo dramas. You can always find a long line waiting to gain entrance to this little 400-seat theater. The Scribe wants to hear from a jug band at once. Write, addressing your letter to the Scribe. Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. The Scribe is also employed in Chicago and is permanently employed as soloist at Bert Kelly's tables, a fashionable night club. Katherine Perry, violinist and entertainer, is doing her stuff at the Bill George's night life rendezvous. Joe Shefelt of big-time fame is resting in Chicago. He and Clarence Muse have incorporated an amusement company. They have one show and several about to go into rehearsal. Chicago is proud of her Regal symphonic orchestra, under the direction of Dave Peyton. The theater tans in the beautifully decorated, but less classy part of music, thanks to the Regal management for giving us this great artisanal musical institution. The orchestra renders a different style of music, and the management, mixing the popular medells with the heavy symphonies, and in that way they please all elements. If you want a real music feast and treat you to the theater, the Indiana theater, 43d St. and Indiana Ave. will open soon as an exclusive picture house, with pipe organ supplying the music, and her tab musical comedy are working at the Vendome theater. The contest nights are doing well at the theater, drawing large houses. Charles Dell is putting them on for Mr. Miller. Lasses and Beatrice Williams, unceasingly with the Darktown Follies, are putting at 212 Moore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 A LETTER To the Editor of the Defender-- Dear Sir: As I am the manager of the Sugarfoot minitrels, and as I have managed and operated Colored minitrels I am writing this letter merely as a suggestion. I am a constant reader of your paper and will with company that also read, and I also use your paper when I need any people with an ad. Now there is a new company that also correspondent for your paper as Willie Mack, Fools Robinson, Osia Matthews, Sammie Green, Pork Chops Chapman, Rastus Smith and 50 other men with my company, and if there are any people that are better than they are in the ministrel line I do not know who they were. Now I own the years of greatness almost every minstrel performer in the business has worked for me, and those are the people that Coy is hurting. In your issue of Nov. 17 he raves about day and dating my show three years ago at Hattlesburg, Miss, and closing it up. Now I own the show, and as was there on that occasion I did not see what he was raving about. I had as many and possibly more in my attendance than they did. Then he tells of closing Mr. Walcott's Rabbit. Foot show up in Natchez. I am not taking Mr. Walcott's end of the argument, but I can say that he has a good time, the same thing the S.I. Green. The Sllas Green show employs the same performers and the same musicians as I or Mr. Walcott. This year they work for me, and next year they are over there, and vice versa, so how can they be any better. That kind of babbling is disgusting to me. I reminds me my child buys me when I used to see child bengzing about his first pair of long pants—very respectfully Harry Hunt. BILLY CUMBY HITTING Billy Cumby, the lone single, writes that he is hitting great, working through a tough problem in prove that Cat, Cat and Cheese and All is telling the truth. Billy has a single all his own that he wants to dance and elevate dancing counselor works when he wants to and packs his shekels away. The wolf will never hover him at the Capitol theater, Jackson, Mich. last half of week of the 26th. PLAYWRIGHTS' THEATER Plans are under way for the eschelbon theater in Chicago. These responsible for the venture have undaunted faith in the successful future of the theater, and the project is poised to plating Life will be exploited. Authors and playwrights who are interested with it will get to get in with it. Tilman Murray, 41 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. BROADWAY STRAND'S LEADER Lovey Austin of record fame is the leader of the orchestra at the new Broadway Strand theater, Detroit, Mich. Lovey, as the show gang calls her, is an accomplished musician and has won quite a reputation with her musical endeavors. She is a musician in Chicago and is well liked here. MAIL RADIO Lee, Alonzo Lauwer, Edith La Lue, Madine Laurie, Madine Motulda, Rose Motulda, Rose Motulda, Sole Mecar, Becken Mecar, Becken Mathews, Chia Mathews, Chia Mose, Marion Mose, Marion Matlock, Lena Matlock, Lena Motter, Larl Motter, Larl Motter, Wim Nance, Franklin Nance, Franklin Nickerson, Hogo Pohl, A. C. Pohl, A. C. Pernig, Wood Pernig, Wood Perry, Lincoln Perry, Lincoln Prince, Arthur Prince, Arthur Freyther, Harry Freyther, Harry Genesee, Genesee Prairie, Wim Prairie, Wim Hobinson, Wim Hobinson, Wim Scott, Stout Scott, Stout Smith, Arnold Smith, Arnold Steward, Billy Steward, Billy Smith, Carl Smith, Carl Acona Acona Sudleton, Joe Sudleton, Joe Macleath, Madine Macleath, Madine Thomas, Lilian Thomas, Lilian Vernon, Lon Vernon, Lon Vigil, Cornell Vigil, Cornell Wooden, Clotilde Wooden, Clotilde Williams, Beatrice Williams, Beatrice Watts and Ringed Watts and Ringed Williams, Burch Williams, Burch Walker, Beatrice Walker, Beatrice Watts, Meyer Watts, Meyer Williams, Geo. Williams, Geo. Williams, Rillie All, Prince Ashley, Tee Strussman, Robert Brown, Italy Merrol Brown, Brown Hiandel,मैनिया Blackwell, Marion Brelish, Helen Buller, Bradley Buckner, 연보비 Brown, Bobie Horton, Jackie Horton, King Hatus Horton, Geo, L Booker, Az Butler, Wm Caldwell, Amble Carpenter, G Carpett, Lillian Carter, Hattie B. 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Carry it with you for sure and you can free book of lucky numbers, money returned. With your order we will also send you our free book of lucky numbers, money returned, and Happiness. When you deliver this trials it is yours to keep and enjoy forever. TIMELY TOPICS BY SALEM TUTT WHITMEY Into the Night, I sent my Love, And oh, the night was dreary; It soon returned, like Noah's dove, A-hungared and so weary. Into the Dawn, I sent it then, With the fire to grease; Fortnorm, Love came to me again, Though sweet, Dawn's glow is fleeting. Into the Day, Love sallied forth To the Sun's impassioned woeing; To fierce the flame to prove its worth, It came near Love's undying. I sent it then into thy heart, There love and passion ended; To tremble in Cupid's art, And thus, Love's search was ended. is only a machine, yet when one becomes to find that the machine seems to possess the person who uses it. No two much detectives are able to trace many letters in a book, but the machine enough to lose my machine while on route to Philadelphia. At the Doughless hotel am stopping they very kindly loan me the keys to my room. My machine is not adapted to my "hunt and find" system my eyes and find the keys on my either one of the three fingers I use on my hand. It interferes with my train of my thoughts, always difficult to direct, putting into an open switch. Perhaps Dept. of Defense will be unusually short. There may be just mean enough to hope I may machine if it will mean the lengtheneth, and I learned to manipulate it less. If that is a threat, make the most of only to Mr. Thornton, the kindly, patient, un-punished proofreader of the World's A typewriter is only a machine, yet when one becomes accustomed to one's machine it is to find that the machine seems to possess the same characteristics as the machines are identically. A typewriter is only a machine that machine seems to possess individuality as the person who uses it. No two mice the same. Detectives are able to trace many letters by the machine upon which they were written. I was unfortunate enough to lose my job. At the Douglass hotel where I am staying the very kindly loaned me a machine with which to write my weekly copy. But this machine is not adapted to my *hunt* and does not function. I could not use the machine either one of the three fingers I use to adapely, but there keys are always just where my fingers sint. Gosh! it interferes with my train of thought. I find my thoughts, always difficult to direct. I cannot use the machine. The Dender readers will not consider it a calamity that my letter this week will be unusually short. There may be some who will be just mean enough to hope I may never locate my machine. If it will mean the lengthenment of the one I lost and I learned to manipulate it in less than 12 months. If that is a threat, make the most of it. I apologize only to Mr. Thornton, the kindly, patient, efficient and much-punished proofreader of the World's . . . . John T. Gibson still owns and operates two of the finest Race theaters of which the country can boast. The Standard at 12th and 13th St. and the New Gibson at Broad and Lombard St. Philadelphia. The New Gibson, the New Gibson at Broad and Lombard St. will soon be operating beneficent Broad St. is valued at $1,000,000. Ivine G. Miller has been producing a series of excellent shows at the New Gibson. Beginning with the new year, Mr. Miller proposes to inaugurate a new policy—one show nightly. $1 top. It will then be the only legitimate, popular priced musical comedy house in the city. The theater has 300 stairs seats, its capacity is more than 1,700, which will entitle Mr. Miller to a series of shows. There is small doubt that the events will meet with success. Miller and Lyles have closed their store "Keep Shuffler" company in order to fill contracts made with the Metro-Goldwyn Talking Movie company. The movietheater has opened a new field for the Race artists and a number of our stars are hastening to get in on the ground floor. Mrs. Minnie Charleston's theatrical boarding and roaming house at 1512 Balmbridge St. is a Philadelphia landmark. Mrs. Charleston was one of the first to cater to show folk. She is intelligent as well as thrifty, and has a large and comfortably furnished and heated, also cheerfully lighted by electricity. Her food and table service cannot be surpassed. The Douglas hotel at Broad and Lombard St. and the Attucks hotel at 15th and Catherine St. Philadelphia, are two first-class hostilities catering to the theatrical trade, "Comfort and service" is their motto. "Deep Harlem," revised and resigned, will open a two weeks engagement at Gibson's Standard theater week of Nov. 26. No show written and produced in the last ten years has created the favorable comment and attracted the record-breaking crowds. The audience is often different, but it is beautiful, entertaining and amusing. The music, written by Joe Jordan, is unusually tuneful and 30 trained singers have been engaged to interpret the songs and an excellent band of musicians to play the music. The show is not only entertaining and humorous, but also fun and humor. The show is now being groomed for Broadway and neither time, labor nor money will be spared to make it one of Broadway's greatest race successes. John Mason, one of the most versatile character comedians of the Hace, assisted Columbus Jackson, has been engaged to carry the burden of "Deep Harlem" comedy. Those who are acquainted with Mason's ability to dispense a clean, wholesome, entertaining brand of comedy will not fear for the comedy end of the show. Pearl McCormack and Loule Cole, dancing marvels with "Deep Harlem," possess that rarest of all gifts—charm and personality. We predict that these clever dancers will soon become Broadway favorites. Miss Mable C. Hidley will be seen in the role of the Kushite princess, her sweet voice, beauty and charm well fit for the difficult role. Rosa White, Carrie Huff, Harriette Williams, Marietta Warren and L. A. Yarborough are other principals of an unusual cast. The Creole Four composed of the Wallace and Walkers Sisters, are a singing feature with the . . . . The Northern Brothers and the Birmingham Four compose an octet of male voices that cannot be surpassed. Chase, Willis, Sterling Grant, Julian Costello, Earnest Whitman, Billy Andrews, Maurice Hunter, Will Emmsum, H. Golden Frisco and Howard Elmore are other stars who shine in "Deep . . . . . Gertrude Sanders will be featured at the New Gibson in Irvine C. Miller's whirlwind retuit ensemble *The Dancers* is a universal masterpiece of the eleventh artists of the Rue inders will be featured at the New Gibson entitled, "Red Hot Mamm." Miss Sauce as one of the cleverest artists of the B and Bilo are still packing 'em in at nely and jolly revues. The old Bilou the three show house. The attentance is lively. anksgiving Green Sandy Burns and Bilo are still packing 'em in at the Pearl with their investable crestboard. The crestboard is also in at the conifer construction. Bilo's big show house. The attentiveness is increasingly high. Thanksgiving Greetings Thanksgiving Greetings BY DAVE PEYTON bring greetings to the show world and must on this day or during the week and we are now in the midst of Thanksgiving to year and then another Thanksgiving, prayer and to reflect over the past year, we must be some of happiness mixed with our reflections whose presence meant inspiration and plea more, even as there are those among us who desire to celebrate it. And in deference to us, he wife, sweetheart, child or fit that is in us, strive toward greater on, but just a few random reflections which others at this season of Thanksgiving give. Thanksgiving greetings to the show world and musicians. Let us all pause a moment on this day or during the week and offer a prayer to the Almighty, who has blessed us of the Thanksgiving time. Soon we will again, and we are now, and then another Thanksgiving. As we stop for a moment in prayer and to reflect over the events which have crowded themselves into the past 12 months, there must be some moments of necessity as well as happiness mixed in with joy. We have never been able to inspire and pleasure whose face will be seen no more, even as there are those among us whose lives have been cheered by the entrance into it of some person or person who mean much to our future success and joy. In the meantime a forecast which we wish for the good of all us, it can foretune and strive harder to achieve it. And in deference to those who now mean much to us, he it wife, sweetheart, child or friend, we forth the best that is in us, men or women. This is not a sermon, but just a few random reflections which might roll across of others at this season of Thanksgiving which we are blessed to see. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. J.AMES Dallas, Tex.-Of the many letters received at this office, one hits the spot, that one being from our boy, Jack. Put Anderson informs he is ready. Mrs. Lillian Glenn Brown sends a very pleasing letter, of which we greatly acknowledge. Speaking in "Mrs. Laura Hattie Houston, Tex." is just that, Oh, how she is making them sit up and listen, you can hear a pinnail when she is singing. And, oh, how she is rendering classics and popular numbers to everybody's satisfaction. Yes, the Moores have a contract with her, and I do hope to be as long as the term Melvin White, fresh from Los Angeles, Cal., has taken the position of general musical instructor and director for the Inter-City Amusement circuit. Owing to the great demand for the T.O. THEATER OWNERS BE WANTED AT ONCE—S CONSECUTIVE COMMUNICATE WITH SAM UNTEER BUILDING, CHATTIE DUDLEY, 1223 SEVENTH AVENUE T.O.B.A. WATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION ED AT ONCE—SHOWS OF A CONSECUTIVE BOOKING MERCATE WITH SAM E. REEVIN, MAY BUILDING, CHATTANOOGA, TENN 1223 SEVENTH AVE. N. W., WASHI 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, TENNIS, DR. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 SEVENTH AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Inter-City circuit attractions, the managers have found it difficult to supply the demands and will start in the suburbs, the suburbs, the principals and chorus girls. A letter from our old friend, Bert Houze, certainly makes us feel good, as it has been many moons since we first met. It is indeed gratifying for us to know that our friends from Texas are making good along all lines in the country, and we are returning to Harrison Blackburn. SIR Blackburn headed our little company of 10 persons, and he was the only male person on the show and it was so arranged that it was entertaining and amusing. The bunch sends regards. RAYMOND JEFFERSON RADIOES Raymond Jefferson, with the Francho and Floyd Syncopated Sun show, rachets that the gang will play the Dauphine theater, New Orleans, La., week of the 26th The show is going along nicely, says Raymond, and they all have much to be thankful for. B. A. BOOKING ASSOCIATION SHOWS OF ALL KINDS THE BOOKINGS E. REEVIN, MANAGER, VOL-ANOOGA, TENN., OR S. H. C. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA OPENS NEW HOUSE Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—On last Monday night, Nov. 26, the new Ogden theater opened its doors to the public. The theater living public of Columbus turned out en masse to witness the premier performances. The palatial playhouse is owned by Mrs. Ruby R. Williams and James A. Jackson, who are owners of the Empress theater, the beautiful movie theater. The Ogden theater, located in the new Old Fellows' temple, Long St. at Garfield Ave., is one of the finest States, owned, operated and controlled by members of the Race. Everything that goes to make a playhouse is owned by Every appointment from the cinema booth to the backstage is a part of Columbus' newest playhouse. On entering the lobby one is impaled by the Egyptian effect and Oriental atmosphere that is displayed throughout this magnificent amusement place, lying on to the towser one is deeply immersed in the drama and the care that has been given in the selection of furnishings. The last word in comfort, beauty and expression cannot describe this place. The management has given care and consideration to the comfort of the patrons, especially by means of seats, beautifully Egyptian designed. One of the features of the arrangements of the seating will be reserved for Troop Brown, a well known comedian. The Odelette Girls, eight dancing beauties who have been trained especially for the Dancing School of Dancing, Chicago. Two high class vaudeville acts will be presented each week, with a comical change of the presentation program. Ballet Mistress Madame Sarah Woods DeCourtesy of Chicago, Ill. who has charge of the Acee Theatrical Producing company of that city, has been secured by the management of the New Organder theater to produce works well known producer will bring to the Odegen a group of the famous DeCoursey girls, eight dancing beauties who have been trained under her personal di Madame De Courney recently came into the limelight when she selected the performers for King Vide's intaglio and taking film, "Hail-lublah." Sammy Stewart's Orchestra Sanny Stewart and his orchestra triumphed on the opening night and the Columbus out was to follow. His twelve music masters, made things live in the new $230,000 ensemble of the stage show and does his work well. Sanny has full charge of the music and his signed a lengthy contract. Publicity Bureau In connection with the theater is a publicity bureau supervised by T. C. Hearn, publicity man. He edits the Empress-Odien News, an official program and magazine in the interests of the theater. The Production The production for the opening night of the play was staged by Modine D'Coursey, featuring such well known stars as Jean Starr, Claire Malone, Bille Dent. Ben Brown, Bowie and Gardner, dancing experts, and the DeCoursey dancing ensemble. The policy of the house and regular evening performance. LEON DIGGS IN BLACKBIRDS Loon Diggs, the tenor soloist, writes from Boston, Mass, where he is taking an important part in the "Blackbirds" show. Loon says the show is there for a run and that business has been great so far and it looks like they can stay in the Hub City all winter. He is doosher of hearts, bodies, bodies, bodies and Jack. Mail to the Tremont theater, Boston, Mass. GREENLEE AND DRAYTON ABROAD The popular team of dancers, Greenlee and Drayton, write from London, where they are having great success with their unique dancing offering. They called for the other side June and have been on the go ever since, playing the largest cafes and theaters in Europe. Mall will reach them in care of the merger Express company, London England. They send records to the show gang in America. SOMETHING SINCE 1920 MURDER SUPERIOR HAIR D This is the time of the year things that make life happier Dressing Pomade, by make straight instantly and thus pearance, is included in the of satisfied users. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE This is the time of the we give thanks for the good things that make life happier. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade, by making the hair lay smooth and straight instantly and thus greatly improving the appearance, is included in the thanks offered by thousands of satisfied users. Accept No Substitutes! Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAY'S. If he cannot supply you need us his samples and stock. for small can: $1.00 for large jar; $50 for MURRAY'S SUPPLIER CK, or send 30c for trial also Punishe. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO Ballot Mistress The Production Here and There With Bob Hayes The Royal garden is again taking its place among the pleasure spots of the South side. Its floor show, ner and Flute. featuring in g 'Hound - Head' Painted and Broadway product; Dave Nichols, the little man behind the voice; Gladys Scott, a classy comedienne; Harriett and Within Ner pair of terpsilochore artists that would make a public look back. The charm is backed up by Alberta Adams, Veltman and Waring. ner and Flute. featuring Hound - Head Burns - Broadway product; Dave Nichols, the little man with big voice; Gladys Scott, a classy comedienne from New York; Willia Mue, a pair of terpolar chorean artists who make a monk look back. The charm is in Alberta Adams, Yelma Wiggins, Ma. Melissa Hurst and Christia Mays. These are recognized as the fastest floor show artists on the south side. For an evening of real pure joy and joy of life, Joyce Rector, wife of Walter L. Isa's home for the winter, having left the show at Cincinnati after it was over by that man showman Hamilton. It is now called Radio Sam. Georgette Walker and Henrietta Hern have formed a team, and their dancing is putting the parts of the show on the floor. Mildred Pelhon is very anxious to get in touch with Don Dowley, who is the head coach of the box team he beached at 408 Bowen Ave. Apt. 1. Albertha Adams on the stage, Paul Craft at the door, Thelma Wilson on the stage, and the box team, reasons why the Franklin is such a popular neighborhood house. James father, showsnd writes from Washington that she is having the time of her life since she has gotten a job. James spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Watts, and says she was treated like a petted child. Joy Watts, who spent 4116 Sheridan Ave., Washington D. C., letter from Jimmie Carter, well back knock-sick chap, who has more professions than the Mexican army, tells us that he will make a career in boxing. He is known from coast to coast us, the jodin Memo. He wants his many friends to know that he can be in 405 E. 17th, Chicago III. "Spark Plug" Goodman is now furnishing the sparks for the Dixie Min-strels on the Coe Brothers. Shows Sparky saves that the show is at a cash store. Well, it is built on the way as "as Will Lawson's strictest" "Fuc" Patterson. "Sweet Boy" Short and Sparky himself on the fun lines, while Leona Lawson, Katie Jones and Willie Bell Mitchell hold up the female end. They are in the state of Georgia, Griffin. This week's Happy is down in Georgia. "Kizzy Trump" Is down in Georgia and sends regards to the outside world. "Hap" must be playing split weeks. Rex Palace, Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 20 to Dec. 2, gets him. We are in receipt of a card from Corsona, Texas, waiting to know who is knowabout of Miss Little, but the dear fellow forgot to put his name or address on the card. Sorry, but we can't guess you. David Wiles sends up the dope that Iola Cox and her Ison's Can't Do company had their first lay off in the week. David says the play was all well. Iola's new friend, but it was too close to New York. Now, dear friends, we hope you know what this chap means when he says that his partner, Eddie Matthews, grew two feet taller from sleeping against lump posts during that week. We need to know if the funder would show it at the Theater Philadelphia, Pa. Hardinck Jackson lets us in on the fact that he is now up, with all the medians of the "Mose and Sam from Birmingham" company, playing out in Oklahoma. Ella Moore theater, from N.Y.C. and from the unique way of closing her letters, we have a bunch that Billie Mason is a radio bug. This little girl is a fan of weeks ago and is now confined to her home, with no other company than her dog Mickey. She still has a dog, and she is now a lover to hear from Irene Cook, Hattie Noel, Fulton Alexander and Benny Williams. Now, kids, a line to 1248 Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. Clever little Josie G. Austin wants the gang to know that she is now a hotel and lunchroom called the Pain-Austin, located at 1413-15 E 15th St, Kansas City, Mo. The gang to know that she is still doing the leads on Walter L. Rector's Radio Sam to be Really Thankful for! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! CHECK ARTICLES WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS Co., 8610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Il. Dept. D. * Larry Jar: M. Murray's * Special Cup * True Nice Mousse. company, Dec. 3, Walker theater, Indianapolis, with St. Louis and Memphis to follow. Toronto must be a wonder spot by now. A letter from Hilly Cornell says that he and his lady partner, King Hunter and Popo Warfield and wife are all stopping at the same hotel and are having nightly contests as to the more powerful pre-war stuff. Hunter and Warfield are at the Ignymnée, while Cornell and his wife are at the Laplaza, both of Toronto, Canada. All acts playing Toronto can find a real home with Mime Annette Harper, 355 Spadina Ave. The madam can find her girl and is very anxious to have you for company in her spacious home. MADGE CLINTON, STRR OF EARLY DAYS, DIES Mrs. Lillian Hanna, 5527 Prinfile Ave. who was known in the theatrical world many years ago as Madge the Cook County hospital, after an illness of six months. She is survived by a husband, Harry Hanna; a wife, Frances Mitchell, 315 E. 51th St. and a grandson, Markham Mitchell Jr. Mrs. Hanna was the niece of Mrs. Marie Crump, one of the original Fishers away recently. As Madge Clinton before the footlights 15 years ago, she gained a nation-wide reputation. She married a nation-wide Twins, used two boys in an act of her own creation which attracted the attention of the biggest booking company. Willie Covan, now a star of the first magnitude, who is at present playing aloud, came under her tutee in 1995. Her success in later life to her training. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 o'clock from Ernest Williams' parlor, 51st and State St. She was Mr. Bradden of Berean church officiated. BACK HOME AGAIN GANG Watts and Ringold are heading their show, "Jack Home Again," with the following performers in the one-up: Dolly Edwards and her sister, Kate Edwards; Marcia Murver, Billiken Grimes, Felton and Martin, Harold Brown, Charlotte Ringold and a hot dancing ensemble. The show is booked until Dec. 24 and includes the 25th they are doing theirs at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. DAUPHINE'S STAGE MANAGER Osby Chinese Mitchell is the stage manager of the new Dauphine theater, New Orleans, La., which opened in 2012. Smith and her "Stormy Days" show opened the new house and went over with a bang, says Osby. He helped the gang and would appreciate a line from the performers at any time. MASTIN AND BICHARD'S SHOW Will Mastin and Virginia Richards with their big musical comedy show *The Broadway Strand theater*, Detroit, Mich., E. R. Dullley's theater, Detroit, Mich., their show is "11-14." There are 35 members. There are 35 up and a hot dancing ensemble. MA PUT THROUGH PACES Peggy had been to the circus, and being somewhat naughty, when she came back she was asked by her mother: "Don't you think that if does well, a little girl who knows so much more than animals should okey more readily?" Peggy thought for a moment then ran up "Yes, of course, if she had been as well trained." -Boston Transcript. "LOW DOW "LISTEN, folks, till I tell you you'll get an earful. She finally he gets sore. But hear Record No. 12695, "Low Dow 12695- Rum "Low Down Lovin'Gal" by Blind Blake "LISTEN, folks, tell you about that gal of mine," sings Blind Blake. And when you listen, you'll get an carful. She steps out—forgets all her promises—just two times him terrible—and finally he gets sore. But hear all the harrowing details from Blind Blake himself in Paramount Record No. 12695, "Low Down Lovin' Gal." Ask your dealer for this one, or send us the coupon. 12693—Adam And Eve In The Garden and I Heard The Voice of a Pork Chop, Bogus Ben Covington; Guitar and Harmonica Acc. 12690—Forgyism and Tree Top Tall Pape, Ida Cox; Piano-Banjo-Cornet Acc. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volu- tune, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! 12657—Rumbila' And Bound Blues, Bill 12686—Memphis Blues Roof Orchestra. 12688—Old Mill Blues Ig 12679—Certainly Lord and Singer. 12694—I Want To Cross Houses, Norfolk jubilee SEND NO MONEY! send us the coupon below. small C. O.D. Ie when he shipments of two or more re N OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. — A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, Lon Chaney in "While the City Steeps," packed the Lincoln theater for a solid week. Of course, there was a vaudeville offering, but the picture is what drew the crowds. Lon Chaney as a detective, battling single-handed a gang of underwear with crooks, has seen produced Miss Pearl Harvey, a local product, entertained with a number of songs. Miss Pearl Harvey, a local talent, possessing of R. N. Weaver, fighter tiger; T. N. Ballard, second tiger; John E. Buss, third tiger; and several numbers that were more than well received. It is our opinion that the quartet can store in their studio so much comedy, as it adds nothing to their offerings. Allen bred singled his way through talk and dance, of sorts, of his Johnson and Willie Johnson closed the bill, Jackson, under cork, got away with some nut comedy and the gags were Visiting the Ebbon theater we had our first glimpse of the new $15,000 movie "The Golem." Nov. 4, the Ebbon's 11th anniversary, William Basker, formerly of the Gonzo's Photo company, the director, was step step made by Mr. and Mrs. Ebbon to be highly commended. The old nudge about Colbert's back in their business failed to materialize in this instance. Mrs. Ebbon, who absent the greater part of the audience, the other part is, putting the fattier on the map in this section of the country. Having been engaged to the Golem, this is putting the suites, which are made at the theater, are several hundred. The Gem, which is placed a place on Sunday evening after standing about half an hour before finding seats. The picture, "U. S. Marine," the movie, "The Golem," the Marines, held the interest of the crowd from start to finish. "BANDANNA DAYS" According to information recently received from Milton Frockman, Hooten "Bandannn Days of 1928," who is now piloting the Hooten and Hooten circuits' successes, on its tour over the T. O. B. A., all the talk that has been going around about the road being dead is being handled. Mr. Frockman is general business of the Hooten and show, and since the show fell under his supervision it has developed wonderful success. Monday night, Nov. 16, the Dreamland theater, Tuba Oklah, and with the big and little casinos of comedy, Hooten and Hooten, is one of the delightful treats of the show. The presentation is equal to that of any show that has played in Tulsa. BILLY PIERCE DOING GREAT Hilary Pierce, whom Chicago claims us its own, has been in New York eight years or perhaps himself a dancing school of acting and has been supremely successful. His latest triumph just came last week when his services and those of his assistant, F. L. Harlem, had Low Fields to stage his new show, "The High Cost of Living," a musical production. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Bradley will stage all the dancing of the chorus and principals. EARL DANGER ILL New York, Nov. 30—Karl Earder, producer of "Miss Callee," "African," "Deco Harlem" and former manager of Ethel Waters, was taken to the Whey Wilson santium Sunset Theater because of consultation with his physicians. After a week in bed, suffering from the gripe and acute tonalitis, he said he became worse Saturday, when he is preparing for Cora Green have been called off awaiting his recovery. u about that gal of mine," sings Blind B steps out—forgets all her promises—just all the harrowing details from Blind Bl own Lovin' Gal". Ask your dealer for this "Low Down Lovin' Gal and B Dum Blues, Blind Blake and His Top Tall Pape, Topmatt Acc. Blues, Blind Guitar. -Kumbain! And Ramblin! Roce Constr. Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar -Memphis Blues and Forewell Blues -Roof Orchestra. -Gold Mill Blues and Mixed Up Rag. Inspiring Spiritu -Certainly Lord and Hauna's Door's Game Ticket. Want To Cross Over To See My Lord and Muse, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. ID NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the re- sults the coupon below, Pay postmaster 15 centurion as O.C. D. ee when his deliveries records. We pe- nchments of two or more records. mount GEND NO MONEY! If your dealer lays out the records you want, please send me a copy of the records. A small C. O. D. for when he delivers records. We pay pennies on the records. FARL DANGER ILL PART 1—PAGE 7 1. STARS THAT SHINE The writer caught the show at the Drake & Walker theater, New York, where he also shows the show at this house every week to best the at Harlem. The jazz band is worth the price of admission. Dukie & Harlem should coast in the show business, should be appreciated for their efforts in giving Harlem a first-class amusement. Miss Alice Ramsey, the popular singer and dancer, is a sure fire hit this week at the Howard theater in New York. She will be at 12:28. Next week she will be seen at the Royal theater in Baltimore. "Keep Shuffling" shuffles back to New York from Chicago with a gallered fare. Equity last week, due to the slaying of Ruthstein, the "angel," in New York. Jill Jones, the popular singer of popular songs, scored a distillat hit with "Have You Felt That Felt That Can't Come In," at the Rhyll theater in Newark, N. J., as an extra feature. Jones of the vaudeville team of Jones and ones died in New York and was buried last Tuesday. He was 52 years old. The C. H. V. assoc- J. C. Johnson, popular song writer, who was selected by the Columbia company to the thousands of artful musicians in the record crooning modules. He has been harried as the Black Gene Auslieth through his ability to croon songs, to sing the Things Come to Those Who Walt. Many of his numbers are being featured by leading white singers, to sing the bass singer, is still scoring a success with the "Show Boat" company in New York. He wishes to hear from former members of the Billy Andrews and John Mason are now at the Lincoln theater in New York and are scoring a success. In Uncle Tom's Cabin, he will be at the Douglas theater in two weeks, and also the Dixieland Four, singing spirituals for the school. When looking for information, always send a self-addressed envelope, Smith, while in Boston, call and see James S. White, music publisher, 224 Tromont St. Very important message for you. You should receive a V. B. while you were in New York. SARA MARTIN RADIOES Sara Martin, the queen of song radios from Long Island, N. Y., where she has been since September. She played an enchantment at the Sunset cafe and Regal theater, Chicago, and was very successful. She returned to her home in July and was taken seriously, ill with nervous neuritis, and she played for the East and there she and her husband are now. She is working vaudeville dates in and around New York city, and her husband takes this means of extending to the widow of the late Johnie King their heartfelt sympathy. Mr. King was at one time accompanist for the popular queen in N. Y. 1140 Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. He, Hello, folks—The Scribe. LEON LONG HEADING SHOW Loon Long is ahead of Johnson's Jazz minstrels. The show is meet- ing the pioneer little showman. They are playing the West coast cities and can be reached this week and next at Gen. Del, Seattle or Tacoma, Wash. Silk or Satin Sint Nutt Dresses to Your Order, price $1.50. First Quality Rhinestones, price $1.05. May 26, return cors, with cors, $1.05. May 26, return cors, with cors, $1.05. Rhinestones Sint Nutt all cors, each $2.25. Inner cors with cors, D. Adheres department. Chapel Cottage Works. 174 W. 12th St. TUSKEGEE AT ATLANTA ON DEC. 7; CLARK VS. ALA. STATE, DEC. 8 Referee's Decision Gives Cowboy an Unearned Verdict PART 1-PAGE 8 TWO TUSKEGEE A ON DEC. 7; ALA. STA Warren Brown, sports editor of the Chicago Herald-Examiner and the Chicago Tribune, wrote in papers, and Walter N. Eckersall, Chicago Tribune's football expert, one of the outstanding football officers who will be in Atlanta to cover the Georgia Tech-Georgia game on Dec. 8. will witness the Tuskegee university annual battle on Dec. 7. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28—Atlanta football fans are making elaborate preparations for the championship gridiron struggle between Atlanta university and Tuskegee institute on Dec. 7. In 1926, 6,000 people saw the thrilling game and Tuskegee emerge victorious, 14 to 0. Last year the crowd, but not the team, counted the worst rain the South has experienced in recent years. The hurricane lowered Tuskegee's game, the annual classic seven points and the Tigers won, 7 to 0, when shanklin, reserve backer off tackle for the lone Coach Allen, boasting one of the greatest teams terminated to turn the table this year and hand the Cadets a defeat. Nothing would please the pauperous Tuskegee team, more than a triumph over the Tuskegee team and the championship conference. Since the coming season, Abbott into the football annals of the Southeastern and to the Tuskegee team, Tuskegee his football teams have attracted the attention of the entire country. He has won 13 games and for a while it appeared that it would not be possible to jar the Tigers boots from the head of the footballs. Coach Alkens' team has defeated the following conference opponents 7 to 6; Talladega college, 13 to 7; Morsehouse college, 12 to 7, and Clark coach can come through with his Thanksgiving day game with Morris and add the Tuskegee with a clean slate victories on Dec. 7, he will have achieved a long cherished desire and goes with the championship crown. At this writing the Atlanta team has with only two impediments stalking in the path of progress—Morris Brown university and Tuskegee institute. "Tied" Jones, Wiggins, Mays and Motherhood are crashing back on with two star players in the Tuskegee A-Leg game, Robinson, center; Pierce and Lamar, tackles, and Smith, end, and excellence, directing the attack, are the others on the Crusader team who expect to give the Cadets confidence. Stevenson, the ace of the Tuskegee backfield, is in excellent shape and is a brilliant broken field running, Joyner and Shanklin, who played such an excellent game in the State Norfolk, together with the windy of Stevenson, ought to be able to match the Crimson lockfield attack. Tuskegee is in excellent shape and if the front wall holds and charges, prediction as to the outcome of the game is hazardous. The governor of Georgia and the governor of Alabama have been invited to attend the game. The chief officers of the city administration are expected to attend, as well as the mayor of Tuskegee and other officers of the city administration is the government of the town of Tuskegee. The greatest crowd that has ever expected to be on hand. Special rates have been granted by the railroads running into the city andbaued that architecture for the museum. The James hotel, the Y, M, C, the W, W, C, A, and other hotels andbaued that architecture for the museum that requests for room reservations being sought in by other inquiries early in the week so the indications are that the city will be besieged with visitors for the museum. The graduates, former students and friends of both institutions are mourning preparations for the social employments of those who attend the game. Much hinges on the Atlanta university's Pickles game and the outcome will be watched with considerable interest. Referee's De Cowboy an Un Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—Richard Moore, featherweight champion of the South and "Cowboy Kid," formost challenger, met in a skirmish with the belt at stake. The match was scheduled to go 12 rounds with both fighters in top form, each cheering in at 125 pounds. An enthusiastic, sport loving through Richard Moore, famed for his misduring, took things easy in the first four rounds the cowboy coming out knowing the champ was holding back, waited patiently for the leather pushing catcher for the draw, knowing the psychological moment in his fight. Moore was the same brain, screaming fighter of old. Cowboy held the slim opponent in the fifth round opened. In this round Moore started a facilitate of right crosses mixed in with several thru-mangement, and struck the fighter in motion, and staggered his fading opponent. The bell saved the cowboy, who was attempting to clutch as the fourth round brought on a fur- Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27. Coach Sam Taylor rested his men Monday, but on Tuesday the former Northwestern university star end, now football mentor and athletic director of Clark university, put them through their paces in preparation for the Alabama State game here the day following the Tuskegee-Atlanta game. The two eleven will close the Southeastern conference on Dec. 5, at Stullers field. The fans who will invade the city for the Tuskegee A. U. contest will stay over for the Saturday game. The victory over Tuskegee, winning the game in the closing minutes of play and breaking Tuskegee's overall record of supremacy in the circles, will dope took an about face when Atlanta defeated Clark, 6 to 0. The team's hope is that Tuskegee can stop Atlanta, and then the championship will be a tie if Clark can win from Alabama. That possibility that Tuskegee can a 6-5 tie last Saturday and a 6-0 tie a year ago. Sailor Smith Wins Verdict From Stepton Roanoke, Va., Nov. 23—Sailor Smith, Roanoke's sensational light-heavyweight, defeated Eddie Stephan of Greenboro, a former sparring of Jack Dempsey, who came here with a record of 14 knockouts to his credit, in a thrilling battle, which was the first seen for a long while in this section. Smith was surprised at the opening of the bout when Stephan caught him with a vicious swing, Smith, however, ducked one and knocked Stephan in the ropes. From this time on Stephan was completely outclassed, in the two round Stephan rushed for the first time and rushed him to the ropes, trying hard for a knock-out. Smith covered up. Smith slugged through the eighth round, disregarding completely his usual boxing tactics, and had his opponent the hell ended the bout. Smith weighed 172 and Sailor 195. The decision gave Smith a record of 23 straight wins, 19 of them knock- In the semifinals a fast battle was Scott, a stalemate of Smith, and Qatar Henderson of Bristol. The fight Scott caught at 126. Scott caught Henderson flush on the jaw. Scott weighed 126 and Henderson Ernest Johnson took a decision on points from Harry Franklin of Bristol, who came acced as referee of the matches. Al Brown's Arrival Gives Parisians Thrill Al Brown's Arrival Gives Parisians Thrill Paris, Nov. 23—French boxing fans and fans of the sport have enlarged over the presence in Paris for business purposes of two American champions, one real and one fictional. "Is it that the little freezes is more precious than zepto squirrel?" they asked. Al Brown, owner from New York, reached Paris close on the heels of the French boxing champion, also holding the museum village by the Hudson. Both were billed respectively as "bantamweight and lightweight champions of the world." They fail as hard in Paris for the little fighters as they do in New York for the big ones. BORDENTOWN, 26; CHENEY, 0 Cheney, Nov. 24, 34. The Bordentown edged the Cheney Normal eleven, 36 to 0, here this afternoon. Bad passing and families proved costly to Cheney. Cheney normal scoutless in the second quarter. ous exchange of lefts and rights at short range, with the Cowboy more or less on the receiving end. A series of slices at the challenger's midlift dazed him. The champion then hooked a lusty blow in the general direction of Cowboy's ribs that sank him. Simply to the canvas. At this point References Sambo remained in the center of the ring several minutes without counting, and then awarded the fight to Cowboy on a foul. The house rang with disapproval and many alleged that the air was foul and not the champion's blow They further alleged the fight was a carefully planned "con" game. Richard Moore, the gentleman fighter, yielded the belt without a complaint, but commented that he would stage a comeback when Promoter Hooper was able to hire some reliable, unclassified officials. His further comment is that he has nothing to say about the belt, but wishes that the reference and judges for his future fights not to be seen from the audience a few minutes before the fight. D. C. Gunn, the champion's manager, is making arrangements for a return title bout for the displeased patrons. A THE FIELD PHILADELPHIA BOASTS FAST FLOOR QUINT Commanduers Seek to Play Westerners Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 28.—Out of North Philadelphia, along the trail blazed by the original Philadelphia Flashes, which team in its day compared favorably with the best clubs in the land, comes the Coin m a d e u r s, basketball's newest sensation. Oscar Barnette, the Commander's center, is regarded by many as one of the best men in town. Hank Gorgas and his brother, Rob Gorgas, are playing forward for the Commander and there is no fault to tie with them. With Gorgas, Chick's younger brother, will be the other member of the Flashes barkfield. It might be coincidental that Edward should return to team after an absence of four years playing against the team he last played here with, but might strange, the Flashes in this home-conjuring game, which team will line up with Earl Davis, Dick Claxton, Toni Hanson and two Shields brothers and Graves. Chick Edwards, whose Philadelphia team is booking all games for the Commanders and is arranging a very hard game, will be the only team which includes a western trip of probably 25 games to be played during classmate teams are requested to communicate with him in regards to how to be played at home and away. Edwards Leads N. Y. U. Harriers to Victory Edwards Leads N. Y. U. Harriers to Victory New York, Nov. 25.—New York university's cross-country team, led by Olympic team member, and Nat Lester, metropolitan junior three-mile team on amphibian metropolitan interscholastic collegiate championship. Cortland park yesterday afternoon, scoring 25 points to win the point, and winning the event last year, won the event last year, was second with 42 points, and Manhattan and followed with 41 points, the manuel with 72. respectively. The competition for individual honors over a six-mile route ended with a 100-mile relay, locked arms and jogged across the finish line, safely ahead of Joe Hagen, the defending champion, and the manuel, winning time was 33 minutes, 22 seconds. The sensational dual victory of Edwards and Lerner creates what is now York college. It was the fifth time this season that two Violet runners finished in a tie for first place. The other two were the Lederhoff, Union and Colgate—the Middle States intercollegiate last Saturday meets Captain Ivy Roth and Lerner were included in the victorious pair. Saturday Lerner defeated Edwards, and the back of the Metropolitan junior, back of the Metropolitan junior, and realizing the futility of Morgan's decided to sprint over hand in hand. Lem Johnson Seeks Mickey Walker Bout Lem Johnson Seeks Mickey Walker Bout New York, Nov. 27.—A cabled challenge for kicking title was accepted today by the New York state athletic commission from Leon Johnson, a member of the team awarded on site with several others. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D GA TURES OF CLARK-ATLANTA MOREHOUSE BLUEFIE TURKE MOREHOUSE ALL SET FOR BLUEFIELD TILT TURKEY DAY By P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. Columbus, Ohio, Thanksgiving Day.—A maroon wave that gathered power and confidence with a waning season lined up in Neil park at 2:30 today to see whether its fury was not more destructive than a blue hurricane's. Morehouse college of Atlanta sweeping brilliantly on to a season's finale as its battered forces recovered from early game campaigns, awaited the starting whistle that would determine whether for the second season Bluefield institute from the mountains of West Virginia would remain undefeated, or whether Morehouse would be the winning party to an upset that would rock footballball. Both squads with their coaches, trainers and colorful throng of foliage, both outstanding Turkey day clash between great teams from far-flung points of the gridiron compass, the team that must make a prediction, although both felt a terrific struggle would result. They appeared confident but not in the least overconfident. Each coach and team had to be careful of each other, knew the importance of the contest, kept closely to their respective bivouances until game time. Game was undefended, the Blue Hurricane having lashed out in all its torrential fury during the hectic season to arrive on the field with chineses on the books, turning back Virginia seminary in a hard battle in the last encounter preceding this season. The victory over Alabama State as the finest achievement of a late season comeback made possible by the re-energized team and dozen injured players. Futs are sure now that Bluelief can muster enough power to lick the southerners, although Jererson's proteges were still outnumbered. Over the cohors of Coach Harvey. Cars with license plates of every surrounding state purred through the gray streets of Columbus beckon today. The big show Wednesday were displayed on every hand. This looked to be a record breaking afternoon and that afternoon day saw a macked house, with hundreds turned away, at the gala opening of the new Oden theater. Parties as I dances featured Tuesday's promenade was the Mariel Grig Dances at several of the beautiful local halls entertained merry crowds this morning. Tonight the official Shrine ball at the $1,000,000 Columbus adu- Ten Mixed Bou Cleveland El Ten Mixed Bouts to Feature Cleveland Elks Ring Show --- Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29.—Charley Hotmes, the evergoing promoter and matchmaker for the local Cuyahoga Elks, has lined up a fine card for Dec. 6 at the Elks auditorium. There will be 10 mixed bouts for the slug bouts to go wild over. Batting Sage Hotmes, who made a big hit in the 1980s, who played Joe Brush, touch boy from Little Italy, in the main goat, at 160 pounds. Hotmes has won four bouts this year so far in the amateurs, but lost his last brawl two weeks ago at the Public Games in Round, and the referee gave the fight GAMES TA U GAME SATURDAY ALL SET FOR LD TILT EY DAY tortorum was to be the talk of the town. Tomorrow several dances and bonfires in Hebelis ball given by the Ohio State university fraternities and sororites outstanding. **Probable Line-up** Among the many newspaper men covering the game were Frank Young, sports editor of The Chicago Times, and the unmistakable unmistakable of the Pittsburgh Courier; Thomas W. Young of the Norfolk Journal and Guide and your correspondent; probable line-ups of the teams follow: Morehouse, Hill, l. e.; Huffman, Webster, r. g.; Simmons, r. t.; Ellis, r. c; Brown, q. b.; Moseley, r. h.; Saunders, h. f.; Eberhart, f. h. Bluedeford—Jefferson, l. g.; Wanzer, n. l.; Nicholson, r. g.; Gallon, r. t.; Drew, r. c.; Sandridge, q. b.; Clark or John, r. g.; Wiggins, r. h.; Graves, f. h. Officials—Jim Oberlander (Dartmouth), referee; Howard Yerges (Boston), Frank, Young, head judge; Cum Posey (Penn State), head Inessman. Arkansas State Beats Ark, Baptists, 13 to 0 Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 25.—Before the largest crowd to witness a game of football in Arkansas State Women's first victory over Arkansas Baptist college in more than a decade, it was homecoming day for State college and alumni from all sections of the state were in the great crowd that saw the game. The final score was 13 to 0. State (12)—Williams, left end; Curry, left tackle; Banzler, left guard; Jordan, center; Pumpeley, right guard; Burkett, right tackle; Tannam, right end; Spears, quarterback; White, right laffээk; Rickman, left hail; Bautista, laffaeck. Baptist (0) — Italy, left end; Smith, left tackle; J. Williams, left guard; Turner, center; Nunn, right guard; Holt, right tackle; Perry, right end; Rutterford, quarterback; Bennett, right laffaeck; Wadley, left hailback; Hegwad, laffaeck. Substitution: State—Wiley for Spears, Young for Williams; Williams for Young, Young for Gannon; Teague for White, Hap-l-Jeff Smith for Perry, Washington for Holt. Anderson High Wins, 18 to 0. From Calvert Austin, Tex. Nov. 23.—Playing before an enthusiastic group of high school football fans from all over the country, J.P. Gritt, defeated the heavy Calvert (Tex.) high school team by a score of 18 to 1. Chandler, Street, Bunton, Mitchell, Robinson, Graves, Daniels, Hubbard played well for Anderson. Daniels' pungent was good. Gipson and Turner for Calvert played good football. its to Feature kins Ring Show to Hile when Dattail refused to go to Calvert. The Doctor, in the ringside examined Shiloh, found he was fouled, but the decision stood as a defiant. Brush, is one of the best simon pures in the city and should give Mr. Sullivan a warm evening. This bout will be referred by Johnny McCarthy, the contribution to the heavyweight boxing world. Waltz Rang Carter, the fightin- matman, will meet Joe Dedelle in the past to perform the fama will get a series of thrills, for both boys like to exchange panches at close quarters, and for girls who made a dazzling show, will try to trim Eddie Andrews. Roy Edwards meets Pete Daddoe in the 125 pound -Photos by Renee Green. BISHOP WINS, 45 TO 0, FROM JARVIS TEAM Nillum and the Rand Boys in Star Roles Hawkins, Tex., Nov. 23.—Coach Mosley's plucky light Jarvis eleven found Bishop too fast and went down in defeat, 45 to 0. The game was watched by the greatest galaxy of coaches and scouts ever assembled on Jarvis campus. Nullum, center and Reddick, right guard, were the most outstanding players on the Bishop line. Dick land, the fleet-footed fullback, the fastest man in the Southwestern conference, pulled some of the most sensational criss-crossing ever displayed and scored four touchdowns after long runs and placed the ball on the other occasions where it was carried over by teammates. He made gains through every position on the Jarvis line save left guard, which was played by his old escalator Arthur Rand, All-Southwestern guard, who spilled the youngest on several occasions. Arthur's long punts sent the ball frequently near Bishop's goal line, but Jarvis could not find the punch to put it over. Henderson, with perfect interference, Rancho Gorman, and Tuson made two tight plays. Red Henry was the most outstanding player for Jarvis. He placed the ball on Bishop's line three times, but he could not put it over for a touchdown. Backback Smith, although seriously hurt on the first play, would not be taken out and played through the entire game, making substantial gain. Captain Thomas, end; Coleman, halfback; Curson, halfback; Roberts sub halfback; Ratten, center; Hurdles, center; Tackles, are due credit for playing the best they could, but the experience and speed of Bishop was too much for Bishop (45)—Browndale, left ear; Bishop, left tackle; Sullum, center; Hatchett, left tackle; Washington, right end; Henderson, left tackle; Quarterback, Walabo, right halfback; Quarterback, Walabo, right halfback. Jarvis (5) — Thomas, left end; Fleece, left center; Benton, right guard; Benton, right tack; Hendrick, right end; Heary, left halfback; Carroll, left corner; Leeman, left halfback; Squar, quarterback. Substitutions: Bishop-Barton, Dade, Hippe-Jarvis, Hartman, Referee-Long Millikin, Emperon-Cwller (Wiley), Field John-Clinton (Lincoln). Head Heiner-Taylor (Wiley) Wilberforce Uses Second Team to Win --- Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 24—With the classic of the year with West Virginia Collegiate Institute to be played at Cleveland on Thanksgiving day staring the Wilberforce grid meet in the face, Coach Graves not wishing to stand any chances of casualties among his first string men to the second string men into the first with Simmons university and came out on top with a 6 to 0 victory. He instructions were to inake a touchdown, and then hold and play safe. The lineup he sent Maurice Jones's play quarterback who had in the game was playing a black. Since can the team be a perfection and to be the who in the second quartet received a 30-yard forward pass from Elmer Moore for the Wilberforce touchdown. The day was cold and the game was slow and for three quarters it was a kicking duel between Ray of Simmons and Moore of Wilberforce. Ray having the edge on the kicking. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the first string men began hollering "We want to warm up" from this desire Coach was sent to the string men in, who kept the Simmons team deep in their own territory. In the third quarter, through a break, Simmons got the ball on V, H, before he's three-yard line, only to lose on downs. This was their only chance to score. Wilmsford (6)—Bidden, left end; Harris, left tackle; Jones (captain), left guard; Mcdale, center; Rees, right guard; Trope, right tackle; Hensley, right end; M. Jones, quarterback; Boyd, left huffback; Asie, right huffback; M. Moore, huffback. **Blimsona** (5) - Lambon, left end; Sorellance, Sorellance, left end; Warren, right end; Manson, right tickle; Sorell, right end; Hamilton, quartetback; quartetback, right end; Ray, right backhalf; Pleasant, fullback; Chicago Buckets Are Seeking Cage Games Chicago Buckets Are Seeking Cage Games The former Tom Curran Bucks basketball club, now the Chicago School for the coming season. Teams that are interested please write to Dave Brukta, 1037 W. Cullinan, Chicago. The Savoy, five take notice. ATLANTA TUSKEGEE AND ALABAMA STATE GAME ENDS IN 6 TO 6 TIE Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 24. —Five thousand fans from all sections of Alabama watched the Tuskegee institute Tigers and the Alabama State Normal Hornets battle to a 6 to 6 tie game at Cramton bowl here today. This was the fith consecutive year that this feature game has been staged in Montgomery's magnificent stadium, and the second successive season that the game has resulted in a tie score, the count in 1827 being just a minute more to play might have meant a victory for Alabama State. They had driven down the field in the cosing minutes and the goal line when the game ended. After a driving attack in the first quarter that almost netted a score, the Tuskegee Tigers were halted on the goal line and had to wait until the second quarter to get their lines to the home. More than a few Steady line, long punt on Normal's 23-yard line, then Shanklin took the leather on a criss-cross play and raced straight into the line, bowling over would-be tacklers until he had a clear field, and then he sped unmolested toward the South. The team for the second quarter was for the place kick and the oval spun high and far, but missed the upright by inches. The third quarter gave the opportunity for Alabama's score. Shanklin spilled Moore's punt on Tuskegee's 30-yard line, Lewis heaved a 20-yard pass to M. Brayton's tour to the second quarter, the line would not set the need to 10 yards. Stevens then got off a bad punt for just 25 yards that gave Alabama the chance to bring the ball back to the 1-yard mark on a series of brilliant plays and then to be held again by Tuskegee. Stevens made a score and then when the team was forward with a penal'y against Tuskegee for tackling after a signal for a fair catch had been given by Lewis, gave Alabama the ball again on the 1-yard line, where Lewis cut out to the left for a touchdown. Hall's failure at the place kick left the score even, as it remained for the balance of the game. The battle was furious in the final quarter, as both teams struggled for the win. The team had having the decided edge. Frank Lewis hurled passes with deadly precision in right heaves, to get six threats down to a mere seven for Tuskegee. Stevenson and Hall were marked with a few threats before his runs could get started and a bevy of Tigers seemed to have been assigned the job of being carrier. However, Shanklin rose to the heights as the hero of the Tuskegee attack. Halfback of Alabama State, seemed to be the outstanding player of the game. Morehouse Beats Johnson C. Smith Eleven, 19 to 13 Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 23. Under clear skies and enjoying regular football weather, a great home-coming crowd witnessed a battle such as has never been staged around these parts before. Chavis and his assistants had their enthusiasts demonstrating long before the big marathon team and the team to gain to tear at each other in the quest for supremacy. The sum of 60 minutes of a good brand of football was in the house's flavor. Coach Harvey started his second year but they lasted only eight minutes and he was forced to change his entire line-up. It all began when Martin intercepted pass lines and pass lines in scoring position. Hall then hit the line for the first touchdown in second quarter and by a series of line plunges and a forward pass in the end of the half found the teams exchanging the piskin in midfield. Expect Open Game When Sam Huston Meets Prairie View Austin, Nov. 24.—Coach C. E. "Pope" Turner, the mentor of the Dragons, is doing quite an unusual thing in the way of letting loose a few of the tactics and methods of attack that will feature the game here Dec. 7 with Coach Jimnile Law's Prairie View eleven. Craig Ullman, the beginning of the season the Dragons were hard hit because of the loss of so many players, Ashley Middick, Garrett, Russell and Alexander, but "Pope" Las developed out of chos a machine that is going to trouble the dragon stadium which will be well filled with "old grads", ex-students, foreigners in the capital city from all over the great Lone Star and ad- dience states to witness the greatest of collegiate sports as played by these BY C. L. MOORE plenty with fraternity very weak week in Eollacks, off long will prespectuee the trouble touching Bruce The almost complete newness of the Dragon squint has called for a covert coveted championship this season but such an offensive aggregation has been the norm. The Panthers may expect attack from most any angle. The Panthers, too, mean that the game is going to be one of the most spectacular sort for the spectator who loves action and excitement. An open game is expected with SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 ANTA AND ALABAMA GAME ENDS TO 6 TIE day with his deadly passing attack and his hard tackling in almost every play. Alabama State also received stellar service from Boyd, Coger, Major Brown, Moore and A Campbell as members of a whole team that played well. Duncan and Campbell were others among the stars for the Tuskegee Tigers. The day was just another of those outstanding athletic occasions whilst the athletic authorities at Alabama State put over in gals fashion with the Tuskegee management. Special trains from Tuskegee and Birmingham were and were inet by the Alabama State band and a throng of cheering students and citizens. Then a monster named Tuskegee Cadet regiment was led up Commerce St. and Dexter Ave. by V. W. Woods, the Alabama State institute, R. H. Harris and Dr. H. L. Woods of the Tuskegee Alumni associations, and E. W. Turner and the Chairman of the Alabama State faculty. At 11 a vast morning throng crowded the sidelines out at Balama State's campus to see the Baby Hornets defeat a picked team representing the Lincoln and Thomas schools of Birmingham by a 19-0 count. After the parade to the bowl, the spotlight was again shared by the Tuskegee Institute band with their very commendable maneuvers between the halves. A monster reception was given to the team in a filled dining hall until midnight with the famous Whatley Saxo-Society orchestra of Birmingham dispensing the music. It was the Alumni Homecoming day for Alabama State and they were really here. They were the very attractive Alumni ribbons and heard President H. Council Trenholm announce at the reception that the beautiful alumni attendance cup had been won by the classes of 1928 and 1934. With the special for Tuskegee having left it, $ 8 and the Birmingham special pulling out at 12:30 and and glorious day with no football victory but a corking good game was over. Alabama State (6)—7th left end: Campbell, New York; Lupin, New York; Campbell, Center; Cogee, right guard; Bord, Right back; M. Brown, right end; Moore, Right back; L. Brown, right back; Cooley, right back; Fullback, full back; Tunkage (6) — Mrs. left end: Retita, left tackle: Deleter, left guard: Brooks, cen- to: Meadows, right guard: Hoblin, cap- train: Right wyrke, Bueckton right end: Jovet, quarterluck: Wooldley, left halfback: Stevenon, right halfback: Shanklin, fulllack: Substitutions: Alabama State-A. D. Brown and for Fuller, Frontier for Brown, Brown for Frasier, Wesley for Boyd, Walton for Moore, S. Engler for Colog, Thomas for Lewis, Tinkage—Walker for Retitian, Huckett for Relefor, Adams for Meadows, Harriel for Shanklin, Wise for Joey, Fovener for Harlow, D. Johnson for Fault-free, H. Harrison for Shanklin. Therefore—H. Gratcy (Woridowe Business college), Umbler—F. Wright (Kaas-sa), (front Huesman—S. A. Byrd (Hacof), Field judge—E. I. Debay (H2pton) Beats Johnson Eleven, 19 to 13 Outweighed in all departments by the big maroon eleven, the Smith team was fighting every inch of the way, and it was only after another aerial attack that Morehouse scored again, making the extr point. After an exchange of punts the Bulls put on an aerial attack which brought them to the 15-yard line. Martin then plunged through the line for another tally. Biggs kicked the extra point and again scores were even in the first few minutes of the last quarter. The last four minutes of play found the crowd expecting another thrill. This was realized when Pull back James caught long pass and round 30 yards for the final score, Smith (12) – leave, left end; Steele, left tackle; Eagle, left guard; Jones, center; House, right guard; Sommersett, right tackler; Elliot, left end; Martin, quarterback; Fowler, left back; Biggs, right back; Hall, full back. Forbes (19)—Hawkins, right end; Day, right bank; Davis, right guard; Johnson, center; Hamilton, left guard; Purvis, left tackle; Bell, left end; Dunnere, quarterback; Hossomow, right huffback; Elwoods, left baffle; Game When Sam kits Prairie View E. L. MOORE plenty of kicking, numerous end runs with frequent line lings. The pass- ing system will not be used much would be a weak point. The plays will be called from a huddle with Rutlin and Harden man handling the ball from center, back, will bring sure yardage after backs, will bring sure yardage after Brown, the flashy grinder, has ripped off long guts around ends. Sharpe gates for ball will catch the problem spectator's point of view as a result from injuries, while "Cogar" Dawls who is playing his last game of col- lege for football will catch the problem from checking up on the end and giving the Panther backs plenty of trouble as Lyons, the second "gallope- ger" runs for an occasional tackdown. Bruce Flowers to Box in Harlem Saturda New York, Nov. 25.—Gus Amos an- arranged a well-balanced card of three 10-rounders for the Olympics and the San Francisco Bruce Flowers, rightful owner of New Rochelle, and Jack Bernstein of Oregon, to the finalists, with Bruce Franklin, the national captain prominence in national guar- rings, and the hard-hitting Eddie Willmer in semifinal. Ice Creem will meet Joe Kelly of the Bronx in the first 10. BLUEFIELD, ATLANTA U., WILEY WIN ATLANTA EMERGES FROM CLARK GAME WITH 6 TOO VICTORY Knoxville Handed 20-7 Defeat by Fisk's Plunging Backfield SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 BLUE ATLANTA EMER CLARK GAM 6 TOO VI Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24—The "thousand backs" of Clark university could not withstand the fierce blast of the Hurricane from Atlanta university with a set of backs and a line worthy of recognition. These colleges teams of Atlanta met at Spiller field this afternoon to settle the question of the city championship, and Atlanta university swept to a 6-0 victory, keeping her conference record clean and also taking possession of the ball. Dr. R. G. Howden, heathphysician, Several times Clark was in scoring distance, only to lose the ball on downs 15 or 20 yards back of their original distance, due to the supercharged ball. Atlanta university quarterback, playing his last season for the Crimson and Gray, scored the only marker of the game, getting his touchdown from the one-foot line. The ball had been advanced to the point from the buckets delayed buets and quarterback snacks. Coach Sam Taylor of Clark began "obstitution early in the game, using it of his backfield aces, only to find that the Atlanta line was promptly putting a stopper in what he thought was a hole. "Cocky" Dukes, Ric Roberts and Chambers were absolutely "no trouble at all," Alkens Hurricane blew! McPherson and Wiggins were consistent ground gallers for the Hurricane, while the plowing of Pierce at tackle was outstanding. In the third quarter DuPree picked up in Atlanta fumble and raced 23 yards to the Atlanta 12-yard line, starting a rally that looked like a tied score. The Atlanta line proved its worth here, and the end of four downs showed a loss of eight yards for Clark. Approximately five thousand football fans attended this game, and each was given a thrill each minute of the game, either by the players themselves or by the rooters in the stands, who kept up a constant� for their respective teams. It was really in game worthy of having a title in stake. Clark was forced to let the Crimson Hurricane sweep them to defeat. Atlanta (6)—Smith, left end; Pierce, left neckle; Simon, left guard; Robinson, center; Slaughter, right guard; Latura (captake), right neckle; Clay, right end; Stanley, quarterback; McPherson, left halfneck; Wizzins, right halfback; Males, fullback. Clark (O)—J. O'Neill, left end; Calberti, left neckle; Fazan, left guard; Benson (captain), center; Haney, right guard; Christopher, right back; Willingham, right end; E. Haker, quarterback; Williams, left halfneck; Roberts, right halfback; Johnson, fullback. Substitution: Atlanta — Harney, Jones, Tasmton, Moody, Moon, TowRee, Clark—Dakes, Upree, Chambers, Cochran, James, Hazard, Dalton, Williams, Shine, References—Collins (Hampton), Umpire—Brown (Union), Hend Buesman—Olivers (Clalladego). Kid Chocolate Stops Schweitzer in Sixth Kid Chocolate Stops Schweitzer in Sixth New York, Nov. 20.—Swarming around the ring in his usual electric fashion, Kid Chocolate, the wire-wrapped outfit on our jackie Schweitzer of the East side in the sixth round of the scheduled 10-round feature bout at St. Nick's last night. Chocolate is in at 120 pounds and Schweitzer, who it is rumored, took of five pounds yesterday afternoon, at 120 1-4. Six thousand people, most of them for torch jerseys, see him. There was a flush of dark lighting at the first bell as the Cuban began his evening's trot. Jackie tried to stand him off the ground and make him take it easy, but the kid was always coming in and from all directions. The end came after two minutes and a second of the second round. Jackie was his feet and when the Cuban reached his stomach with two rights and a left, he tried to hold on, but came in so low that he, then he buttered away and stood helplessly waiting for the Cuban to give him the last light push that stretched him out on the canvas. Knoxville Handed by Fisk's Plungin Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Before a crowd of 3,000 fans and alumni, Fisk university smashed Knoxville's line for a 20 to 7 defeat. Fisk's offense started with a dazzling end run by Yost in the first five minutes of play, which resulted in a touchdown. Yost adding the extra point. A few minutes later Cox for five yards and a second touchdown. This was the result of Thornhill's line plunging and a pass from Yost to Doyle for 18 yards. Shortly after the beginning of the second quarter, Fisk carried the ball to Knoxville's yard line. From for five yards and a second touchdown, Thornhill, Knoxville started a lerpine drive near the close of the half which placed the ball on Fisk's 10-yard line and a touchdown on a pass from Bass to Pegues followed. Gross and the extra point as the whistle blew. Knoxville started the second half with a rush. Pegue, C. Gross and T. Gross carried the leather to Piskis. Wasserman where the Fiskis gifted and held the visiting team for downs. Yost punted to his 40-yard line. Knoxville failed to make any appreciable gain and Yost punted to the Knoxville made a first down as the third quarter ended. Flik (20)—Snook, left end; Baldwin, left end; Willis, right guard; Erne, right tackle; Gorin, right end; Cox, right halfback; Theilhoff, fullback. Knoxville (2)—Williams, left end; McHale, left end; Olm, right guard; Matthews, right tackle; Hope, right end; Gries, quarterback; Elkwaye (capital), fullback. For Knoxville, Knoxville—Gather for Pegue, Sampon for Rikeway, Referee—Jacobson, Inochelle, Jordan, Head Coach—Jacobson, Harris. Hampton Bowls Over Shaw by 66 to 0 Route By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va. Nov. 24.—A weak, unorganized, battered eleven. Shaw university Bears, allowed Hampton's Iron men, big and small, to roll up 66 points against them on Armstrong field just prior to the 22nd annual turkey day tit with Union university's pawing and clawing Panthers. The big Blue and White eleven made an impressive showing on the eve of their big battle, but on the other hand it was a crushing defeat for Shaw, although they have not won but one C. I. A. A game and that was from St. Paul, 2 to 6. Lampton (1840-1847), left end: Galnes, left tangle, left, left end: Gutes, center; Rodinson, right guard; Hunter, right tangle; Meowan, right end; Byrd (eastern), quarterback; King, halfback; Scott, halfback; Clarke, fullback. Shaw (0)—Larson, left end: Pamel, left, right. Patterson, left guard; Payne (eastern), center; Carnegie, right; Balmer, right-tangle; Black, right end; Townsend, quarterback; Earl, halfback; Moore, halfback; Brown, fullback. Hampton ..... 13 7 23 7-60 Shaw ..... 13 7 23 7-60 defever-to-steppe (Shaw) ... derison (Yale). Head linesman-Johnson (shaw). Howard Held to0-0Score by Morgan Team Baltimore, Md., Nov. 24—The best football game of the season was played between Howard university and Michigan at Luton athletic field Saturday. The game was hard and closely contested throughout. Both teams had opportunity to score and both held at the crucial moment. Laughers, the pair of Howard cost them 89 yards and possibly the game. The game was practically a kicking game, and the defense outkicked his rival. Morgan gained over 100 yards all told on the exchanges. Both teams had good defenses against aerial attacks and both lines held well against running plays. Both lines functioned beautifully and each team registered only four first downs. Of these, two by each team were made by the overroutine. Coles was Howard's outstanding star, while Thomas, Cundy and Chase, playing their last game for the team, shared honors with Bell and Frazier. Morgan (0)—Cottman, left end; Butler, left tackle; Light, left guard;� (mid); center (close, right guard; Thomas (captain), right tackle; Bell, right end; Clark, quarterback; Lawless, left halfback; Frazier, right half back; Hicks, fullback; Howard (0)—Shannon, left end; Webb, left tackle; Stokes, left guard; Hayes, center; Drew, right guard; Shelton, right tackle; Salle, right end; Payne, quarterback; Ries, captain); left halfback; Coles, right halfback; Marshall, fullback. Before—(Gibson (Springfield), Umeide—Burgess (Springfield), Field Judge—H. Wright (Ospon Normal), Head Lawson—W. Wright (Hampton). Tiger Taylor Knocks Out Terry in 1 Round Mammayuk, Pa., Nov. 20—Tiger Taylor of Macon, Ga., knocked out Battlin Terry, white, in the first round of their scheduled 10 round tour. The team posted a score and 28 seconds. Terry came rushing in and Taylor landed left and rights to the stomach and head, then whipped a right to the jaw and the fight was over. MARY POTTER HI WINS Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 23— The Mary Potter high school defeated the Columbia Heights high eleven of Oxford here this afternoon, 36 to 0. ded 20-7 Defeat ging Backfield WOMEN'S SPORTS DEFENDER GIRLS WIN New York, Nov. 25. At the Renalssance Casino the New York Defender Girls basketball team defeated the St. Lucy girls of Brooklyn by a score of 14 to 3. Both teams showed wonderful floor work, but the true colors of red and blue were too fast for their visitors. First half of game was long end. The return game will be played on Visitors court on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2. Kitchen's Boys Win From Princeton Y. M. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24—Coach Kitchens, who was captain of the 1926 championship football team of Tuskegee institute, and is now physical director and coach at the Wissahickon Boys' club, took his team to Princeton, N. J., and defeated the Princeton Y. M. C. team to take the title. This was the sixth game the club boys have won this season out of seven played. They lost its first game to Browndown industrial. They defeated Howard high of Wilmington. Del. Cheyney normal, Cheyney, Pa.; Trenton, M. C. A. of Trenton, N. J., Wichita Falls of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Tully A. C. of Colindale, Pa. HAMPTON IS FAVORITE IN ANNUAL CLASH WITH UNION A. and T. Ready for Clash With Virginia Staters TOM BERRY came to his sudden death on Monday, Nov. 26, and he offered some resistance when about to be executed. That night, Tom Berry. Any death by execution should find its way into a newspaper. Therefore Tom Berry's demise is hereby recorded. Who was Tom Berry? Well you should know what causes Tom was a whopper. He weighed 30 pounds and was shipped to us from Hawkins, Texas, the home of Jarvis Christian college, as a Thanksgiving gift. He boarded and the football team. He was a turkey gobbler and a helvaca big one at that. Tom wily lay in the refrigerator of the church's shop until from Columbus, Ohio, Saturday at which time we will feast, to our heart's content. We are thankful—oh, so thankful, but we are down in Texas don't quit being so nice, we don't know what we'll do. Since our return we have had to let our vest out and from the books of our church. We have to return to the tailor and tell him that he didn't let it out enough. Our next trip South will lead us stopping off at Hawkins. We want to see how they grow those turkeys so big. --- BECAUSE we haven't seen the crack Bluefield team play and because Langston wants a game with Bluefield and so does Wiley, both undefeated elevers, we are passing up the Lincoln-Howard game in Washington and the Wilberforce-West Virginia game in Cleveland, both good games to attend and are going bag and bag to the Columbus State. Harry Jefferson has just have some kind of a team—we admit that long before we see 'em in action. West Virginia, which beat Howard lost to the Bluefield lads, Howard tied Bluefield, nothing to nothing, only to lose to West Virginia. 21 to 7, and Bluefield comes along and stumps West Virginia and West Virginia beats Champion, to 0, although the Sessions outplayed the Mountainers. Wilberforce was not seen beaten since it lost the Bluefield game, to 0, the only game the Force team dropped. This year, although the Officers have been tied several times, Howard suffered one defeat while Lincoln has won but one game and that against the weak Shaw eleven. We have seen Wilberforce in action twice. We feel justified and believe that all of us feel like we're looking for something right of the but as to what we think of big Jeff's Bluefield team. 🔴 🔴 🔴 A BUNCH of unoffeated teams stuck up their waives in the next couple of weeks against teams that HAMPTON IS IN ANNUA WITH By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Nov. 24. —It will mark the 22d time that Hampton has sent her elevens against the gray and steel Pawing Panther eleven of Union university when they meet on Armstrong field for their annual game. Each year both teams march up to the Gobbleder day with impressive records to present, and this year seems to be no exception, although Hampton has not lost a conference game this season, while Union has won the game, one to A. and T. college, the recent champion of the C. I. A. A. and one to that wonder team of Virginia States. Many who looked on the game between Union and A. and T. rate the Panthers high school records because of impressive showing against the champions. Coach Glideon E. S. Smith, great tackle for Michigan's Aggies, and his corn of assistants, Charles H. Williams, Physical Director George W. Dixk, and Spencer Ruhlin have developed one of the best teams in the country. The Smith coached line will not yield to any battering and rumming. The backs are lieut and ground gainers of the team, who work hard, third and last of the team's house, Baker, is notable as a triple threat, but his kicking and ground gain ability is uncanny. Many writers have given the Seasider eleven the name of "Iron Men," iron men they are, for few substitutions necessary in any game of importance. Of Union and Coach H. B' Hulcs, one time all-C. L. A. quarterback, much will be expected. Union and her Panther eleven will enter, the game Thanksgiving day as the underdog, often remembered that the underdog oftentimes great heights when not under strain. Capt. J. Brouax, also all-C. I. A. A. quarterback, is yet by far one of the fastest and cleverest backs in the association. McCantin and Cotten, Brennax's running mate, have been showing up in excellent form this season, especially in the A. and T. game. The Panther line from all indications appears to possess some ele A. and T. Rea With Virgi Greensbore, N. C., Nov. 22.—The stage is all set for the battle in the World's War Memorial stadium here for the Thanksgiving day game between Coach Byarm's Agile Bulldogs and the scrimping Virginia State gridders. To date both teams have lost only one game and that went to the powerful Hampton machine. The Virginiaans lost to the Steadists by a score of 12 to 9, and were defeated to the tune of 12 to 9. Virginia State won from Union with a margin of 12 to 0, while the local boys took up Union by 19 to 12. By comparatives scores the contestants are evenly matched and it is expected that the day battle is going to be a real scrap. Seats have been provided in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDE & TLANTA SAYS- may threaten their lofty positions. Bluefield meets Morehouse and Harvey might have something up his sleeve. Things went astray for Alabama State when Morehouse beat them, 25 to 7. Before that Morehouse had lost 0 Tuskegee, 20 to 0. How do we account for that 7 Football. That's what makes the game—uncertainties. BLUEF WINSF SEMIN Now, Hampton followers claim a wonderful team. They have that, but the strength of Hampton's showing when we played the unbeaten Langston team and the unbeaten Wiley and Bishop elevers over the Seasalers. Folks must understand that this is written before the turkey day games have been played. Bishop and Wiley clash. Then comes the Clark vs. Albuquerque state game, the Atlanta vs. Tuskegee game before the Southeastern conference is played. We are not going to try to figure it out. Clark beat Tuskegee in a belated rally. Atlanta beat Clark Saturday, Atlanta won the championship team. Atlanta hasn't lost a conference game and has only been beaten by Howard and a question is on that victory of the Washington. Figure it out if you can who the winners will be. SOME one else gets into a tight place besides ourselves. Curt posey as field judge in the West Virginia game gave him praised for his work. Near the end of the game with the Hampton team headed for a touchdown, time beat them out. In the West Virginia-Lincoln game in 1925 time beat (along with the stowness of Lincoln putting the ball into play) Lincoln out of a chance to score in the first half. Lincoln's alumna believed to this day that they were cheated. They weren't. It was a case where men can't be men when they are on the losing side. LINCOLN alumni in Chicago had a little dinner, Saturday night, honoring Prof. Grim, who at Chicago university, majoring. And there was Tiny Goss and Lewis, the class of 1912 and others, and all had a good time. He graduated to hear Dr. Grimma talk on the psychology of Lincoln's athletic life and the future and as the evening came to a close the gang sang the alma mater of Lincoln and in our ears, that "that, that, Lincoln." If spirit can do it—Lincoln sure will for they have the spirit. S FAVORITE AL CLASH UNION ments of steel in it. If so, it will receive an acid test on Thanksgiving day. The records show that Union university lost to Bloodyfield Institute, 13 to 7; to A, 7, to 13 to 12, and Virginia State college, 12 to 6. The records also show that Union has won from St. Paul, 19 to 0, and from North Carolina State. There was one tie between Union and Virginia seminary. The records show that Hampton has won from Collegiate Institute, 7 to 0, and has won from Virginia seminary, 13 to 0; St. Paul, 27 to 0; Virginia State, 16 to 0; St. Paul, 27 to 0; Virginia State, 16 to 0; North Carolina State, 37 to 7; to 13 to 0, and show University, 66 to 0. Wilberforce Alpha Five to Tour East Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 22. — The basketball team of Xi chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Wilberforce university, is now ready to book games. Plans for an eastern tour which will begin Dec. 21 and last through the holidays to Jan. 4 are being made. Games are being scheduled in the principal cities from Pittsburgh to洛杉矶. The chapter is featuring among its players "Monk" Redden, "Tommy" Robinson and "Wu Fang" Ward of varsity fame. All teams interested in arranging to meet the team on the tour are urged to attend Edward Saunders, manager of Alpha basketball team, Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio. Wildcats Want Games Maysville, Ky., Nov. 25—Coach Jackson's "Wildcats" are now booking and would like to hear from some good attractions. He is also memorialized that these Wildcats beat the famous Panthers of Portsmouth, Ohio, as well as played Hubbard's Comets to a standstill in the last half of a 27 to 11 tilt. Address mail to Prof. J. Allen Jackson, coach Wildeits, Washington, Ky., or the above address. dy for Clash inia Staters stadium for 7,000 spectators and ample seating space will be on hand for the large delegation of supporters. Practically every man on both squads will be in shape. It is hoped that "Bus" Coleman will round into shap to help Captain Lane bear the stadium of the backfield attack J. A. Grimes, chairman of the athletic committee, announces that all athletes will be given this gain occasion. Immediately following the game a ball will be singed in the spacious dining hall in the gymnasium. The vacation extended to officials of Virginia State and other celebrities have been accepted. Alumni of both institutions have registered their desires for the game, game and portals of the festivities. --- --- --- BLUEFIELD WINS FROM SEMINARY Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 24.—Bluefield institute defeated the strong Virginia seminary team, 13 to 6, in a hard-fought battle at Maher field yesterday. There were 20 first downs made, with Bluefield taking 12, to 8 for the Lynchburg warriors. Bluefield elected to receive, and with the opening kickoff Virginia managed to carry the battle well into Bluefield territory. With three downs in the 29-yard line, Drew for Bluefield punted the ball to Virginia's 40-yard line. No scoring was done during the first quarter and the battle was developed. Watson for Seminary made several outstanding line plunges and gained considerable ground during the quarter, but neither team carried the ball to the center of the field during this period. The second quarter was a continuation of the first, with determined opposition on each side. Both sides had the ball rapidly throughout the N. spectacular gains were made, although several passes were completed which netted small gains on both sides. Early after the opening of the second half, Graves for Bluefield carried the ball over to a touchdown from the five-yard line. At the beginning of the half, after Bluefield received the kickoff, Graves made a carry the ball to the 30-yard line carried the ball to the 30-yard line before he was downed by Sedgwick. A steady march through the line, with Graves and Ray bearing the brunt, brought the ball to the five-yard line. Graves carried it across for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Fowler for Virginia received the kickoff and carried it back to the 40-yard line. He punched, a cone placed pass from Davis to Power carried the Seminary boys over for a first down. An inbound punt from Davis led Seminary boys to punt. After falling to gain ground in two unsuccessful tries, Buehleld punted. Davis received a second punt from Davis. Virginia began a steady march to the goal, which was augmented by two successful forward passes which netted substantiated gains. A long pass from Davis led Henderson carrying the ball over for a touchdown. Davis made the try for point good, and the quarter ended with the score 7 to 6. Seminary leading. On receiving the ball Bluefield punted, Davis received the ball, and carried it back to the center of the field. In the midlee Johnson was received and remained in the game. Then began a steady march by the Virginia Seminary boys toward the goal. Bluefield managed to stay the tide at their 15-yard line and took the ball on the field alternately carried the ball back alternately carried the ball back and were stopped at the Virginia five-yard line. Wiggins carcled back and Bluefield was penalized the ball over the line, but was 15 yards. On the fourth down, Virginia again carcled the ball around for a touchdown. Try for point failed. Wiggins, Bay, Craig, and Cunningham were the outstanding players for the Bluefield outfield while Bluefield and Henderson were the stellar players for the Virginia Seminary eleven. Virginia Seminary (6) — Fowler (captain), Horton (fortune), Martin (martin), guard; Horton, Womack; Martin, Rainey, right tackle; Hemston, right end; Womack, right halfback; left halfback; Watson, right halfback; left halfback; Bluedief (3) — Jefries (captain), left end; Cumdain, left tackle; K. Scott, left guard; Womack, left guard; left halfback; left halfback, right tackle; Drew, right end; C, Sanders, quarterback; Wiggins, left halfback; Townhouses — Grimes, Hemston, Wiggins. Substitutions: Bindleck-Scott for Drew, Friedman, Marton (Tutta), Morton (Tutta), Illumman- cent (Lewand), Umpire—Trigg (syracuse). DOWNINGTOWN VICTORS Downingtown, Pa., Nov. 17.—Favored with ideal weather conditions Downingtown industrial defeated the Dunbar Literary club, 13-6. BASKET BALL FORT WAYNE, 11; RICHMOND, 2 Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 21.—The Wheatshear center big five basketball team at Fort Wayne, will appear home schedule with a decisive victory over the Townsend community center team of Richmond. Lester and Taylor stood out for Fort Wayne, while Harland was the high point man for Richmond. The girls' team will play in the preliminary and Fort Wayne won easily by a score of 11 to 2. S. S. Y. C. LEAGUE New York. Nov. 24.—Dec. 15 will usher a new basketball league into Harlem, which will be known as the S. S. league. This organization of staffs consists of the community house teams. The institutions represented the beginning of the basketball season in the league will be Abyssinian Baptist church, Mother E. E. church, W. 13th branch, Y. M. C. A. There will be four classes of weights, class A. 85-95 pounds; class B. 95-120 pounds; class C. 120-145 pounds; class D unlimited. FLASHES BETTER COMMANDUERS Philadelphia. Nov. 23.—The ex-Philadelphia Flashes big five defeated the Commanduers at the Waltz Dream hall here tonight in one of the best games of the season by the score of 125-100. In the last few minutes of play, Lonnie Shields, star of the Philadelphia Flashes, scored three field goals which spelled disaster for the Commanduers in a return game here. December. The exact double of the style that's leading AT CORNELL Style No. 4155 Black Style No. 4355 Tan Pebbly Scotch grain calf in honey-colored tan! Shaped with a husky toe to conform to wide collegiate trouser-legs! Wing-tipped and toe-punched to give it zip and swagger! This is the shoe our style observers say is leading in sales to Cornell men. The shoe whose twin brother will go on sale tomorrow in every Newark store. Only Newark's price...instead of being $8.00 or more ...will be $4.00! For it's like buying shoes at wholesale to trade with Newark. We make them in our own factories and sell them through our own stores. When you trade with Newark you pocket the middleman's profit! NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY NEWARK FOR $4.00 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) 6317 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 4731 B. Island Ave. 1842 S. Ilia Island Ave. 8159 Commercial Ave. 3666 Cottage Grove Ave. 2440 B. Halsted St. 6058 B. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6852 B. Halsted St. 7820 B. Halsted St. 839 B. 62d St. 1003 W. 63d St. 3444 B. State St. WEST SIDE 1738 W. Chicago Ave. 1244 S. Halsted St. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 4141 W. Madison St. 1389 W. Milwaukee Ave. 1578 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 2679 Milwaukee Ave. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 2538 W. North Ave. 2738 W. North Ave. 3853 W. North Ave. 3857 W. Roosevelt Ed. WEST SIDE 3212 W. Roosevelt Rd. 3542 W. 50th St. NORTH SIDE 5232 N. Clark St. 1042 Wilson Ave. 697 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 Cleveland Elk Cagers Start Season Dec. 23 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 26.—Howard Ross will lead his Cleveland Elk basketball quintet against the Senecea Indians of Rochester, N. X., Monday to face the Chicago Cubs in a cage game of the 1928-29 season. The Elks are back home fresh from a win over the Canton Bees to the tune of 28 to 8 in a runaway game on the Bees' home home court. Mitchell, the most all-scholastic center while at East high: Long Allen, clever forward from East Tech; Pete Johns, the highest point score of this city, a Lincoln high grad; Pete Willett, forward star cager, who will play a forward or guard with the case of a Holman with Sam Hampton and Howard Ross, the coach and captain, taking care of the regular guard positions. The Cleveland Elks won 33 and lost 16 in a campaign trimming every club they composed them on their home court. These victories were not won by the referee, either, for we kept a close tab on Bradley, the local officials, and the team, but he did not insist on the visiting teams. The Slaughter Brothers, undertakers, winners of the city class C the last year, will take on the Lincoln club players in the preliminary game Va. State Is Winner Over St. Paul,12-0 Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 24—Playing seemingly inspired football, St. Paul's stubborn and aggressive machine rolled back the great Virginia State college football team for two quarters here today, but the waves finally parted and Overby and Dabney marched through to a decisive 12 to 0 victory. St. Paul (0)—Moore, left end; Blunt (24), center; right guard; Williamson, right back; Connor, left halfback; Manson, right halfback; Murphy, fullback. Virginia Sike (12)—Sike, left end; Pawlinski, center; Rucker, right guard; Low, left back; Williamson, left halfback; Camps, left halfback; Camps, right halfback; Taffer, fullback. Substitutions: St. Paul—James for Camps, Williamson for Camps, Smith for Rynd, Parker for James, Virginia, Veets, officer. PRAIRIE VIEW LOSES TO WILEY IN LAST FEW MINUTES OF PLAY every Newark store. Only Newark's price...instead of being $8.00 or more ...will be $4.00! For it's like buying shoes at wholesale to trade with Newark. We make them in our own factories and sell them through our own stores. When you trade with Newark you pocket the middleman's profit! Marshall, Tex., Nov. 23. Wiley's football team helped themselves to glory in their sensational last minute battle to overcome a nine-point lead that breaks early in the game had brought Prairie View and generalized by the brainy Harding played Prairie View off their feet in the last half to win, 19 to 15, at Wiley field this afternoon. With only a touchdown resulting from a Reynolds-Young pass in the second quarter as a basal, the Longhorns personal property in the last half, allowing one first down to the Panthers in that part of the game. It was the flashy manner in which Redd the Amberton guard, backed the Pawtucket Marks' punt and give Livingston an opportunity to cover that netted the final six points that spelled defeat for the Panther team. It came after Hardeman was selected to punt from the 30-yard line and Marks was attempting to return a punt. His toe had been reliable all during the game, but the Panther gave the Pawtucket and Livingston, and Redd's block eliminated the State team as a championship probability. Followers of the Wildcats saw Harding follow Kinnon and Redd in some fierce line smashes as Wiley the proved no slower at plunging than at end running, for after a 42-yard gain by Davis in the third quarter he carried the ball four times through the line and gained 15 yards personal down and kicked for the extra point. The first Wiley touched down come after Reynolds unworked a 25-yard shot from Young, who was behind him line. This was a Cavil had 67 yards around left end and Reynolds had gained 20 yards right end. Although Miles held in the latter half, Pride View was a consistently gaining machine in the first PART 1—PAGE 9 WIN N LOSES TO LAST FEW OF PLAY half, for behind Bates and Prince on the line the backfield made substan- tial gains through Wiley's line almost at will. Like the entire Panther game, Bates had a great game and were perfect interference on several long punt returns by Marks. Prairie View's scores were made in the first half: Singer, right tucker; Moseley, right guard; Browner, center Bates, left guard; Banks, left guard; Turner, right halfback; Mason, left halfback; Wiley (19) — Iringham, right eighth; Calhoun, right tucker; Franklin, right guard; Kimmon, right guard; Greed, left Johnson, quarterback; Harris, right halfback; Davis, left halfback; Harding, substitutions; Prairie View — White, Wiley — Carr, Reynolds, Young, Faino, Smith, Head linebacks — Harrison (Holdep). Homer Robertson Will Box Moore in London Boston, Mass., Nov. 24—W. A. Reynolds of London, well known boxer, among those present at the opening of the Boston Garden. He came here to sign boxers to fight in London and in other European cities. One of the boxers whom he signed to fight in London, Germany, France, in 1914, and in 1915, the son, middleweight, under the management of Sol Snyder, Robertson and Snyder will sail for England in a few weeks. Snyder expects Robertson to be in the Moody and Ted Moore of England, Robertson will train at Dyer's gym in London. Lane, 14; Rust, 15 Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 17.—Playing their first game on their home campus First college was forced to the limit to defeat Lane college of Jackson, Tn.—14. OWENSBORO: DIANAPOLIS 7. Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 17.—The Western high ceaven of this city remains undeclared. They hunged the Indianapolis high team a 24 to 7 licking, outplaying the visitors from start, to finish. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART 1-PAGE 10 Washington Society Social festivities which are always held at Howard-Lincoln football game, will have a brilliant opening Wednesday. Two big affairs will be held. One is the first Bachelor/Bachelor club of which Dr. Sevvion D. Savoy is president and the second Bachelor/Bachelor club of which Dr. Sevvion D. Savoy is president and was especially arranged for the entitlement of visitors coming for the event at the Lincoln colonnade. The event will be given Wednesday day evening at the Chi Delta Mu affair. The annivile Dr. Charles B. Fisher is the first Bachelor/Bachelor club of which it gives a dance every two years in connection with the Howard-Lincoln football game. It is attended by members from as far as well represented, particularly New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. It will be given Thanksgiving morning at the Lincoln colonnade by Mrs. Murray C. Clark and Miss Mildred Wright and Miss Bessie. A number of dinner parties and private affairs have been arranged to follow the Thanksgiving night the morning the on the social calendar for Thanksgiving night the morning the club will be dressed in breakfast dress on the floor of the club de being given by the Phil Delta Kappa society for the benefit of its scholarship The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity is the Omega Phi Ipi fraternity is also giving a dance. The Alpha Phi Alpha is new home during the Thanksgiving season. Pollyannas are giving a dance at the Old Dellahs hall Friday evening. The Omega Phi Ipi fraternity are giving a dance on the third floor of the Club de Luxe. The dance, the first to be given in the new home, was held by the Omega Phi Ipi fraternity last Saturday evening. Music was furnished by Pendleton's Campus House was given over to dancing. The decorations were of palms and flowers, but one hundred and fifty were present when were in the city for the weekend of the Howard-Pask football game. Wright, both of Baltimore, Md. While in the city Miss Murrell was the guest of St. N. W. Miss Murrell and Miss Wright returned to Baltimore Sunday night. In the Courts A duplicate key which would open the locks on newspaper boxes, and 65 cents in pennies, found in the possession of George K. Pack, 12, when he was arrested last Friday, were regarded as conclusive evidence by Police Judge Ralph Given Saturday in sentencing Pack to 150 days for the larceny of the pennies from a newspaper rack belonging to the Washington Herald at Mount Pleasant St. and Park Rd. Leroy Edwards, who said he worked for the Washington Post, testified that he noticed Pack lottering near the rack yesterday while he was making collections with C. F. Apple. Edmunds said he held behind an automobile for a few minutes to observe Pack's actions, and saw him take the money from the cash box which belonged to the Washington Herald. Jack claimed he did not take anything in the box. He admitted filing the pay so it in the locks, and said he had served a 50-day term for a similar offer. Judge Given decided to double the sentence this time in an effort to break on the practice. Births and Deaths Births and Deaths William J. Kells, 33, and Lillian Watts, 20, William J. Kells, 33, and Lillian Watts, 20, John H. Kenny Rig, 25, and Florence Marie Gonzalez Pumpell, 24, Rer. A. J. Holl, 24, Rer. A. J. Holl, 24, Rer. A. J. Holl, 24, Rer. A. J. Holl, Jane E. Johnson, 21 and Mary White, 22 Dr. K. Glebe, 16 and Vivian Smith, 19 Irke, I. C. Sectt, 16 and Jessie Smith, 19 Irke, I. C. Glebe, 40 and Jessie Smith, 31 Irke, I. C. Glebe. Richard N. Joshua, 22, and Ida O. M. Burgess, 22, Rev. W. Weitrop, Leroy Peterson, 22, and Bertha Melley, 19, Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Harrie D. Green, 27, and Allee V. Ashton, 26, Rev. F. E. Harris Vernon Harrison, 22, and Elmora Johnson, 20, Rev. T. A. Coleman, Sam Edwards, 21, and Corrine Jackson, 16, Rev. J. T. Harvey, Matthew Josiah Hake, 24, and Elizabeth Lasher, 19, Rev. H. T. Melfind, Leon Rundolph Hale, 22, and Lottie MacPhews, 20, Rev. J. F. King, Alfred S. Marshall, 25, and Anna L. Brown, 20, Rev. H. J. Froisille, Elton H. Jackson, 61, and Rebecca H. Irshz, 55, Rev. J. H. Jenkins. Frank Breckenridge, 24, and Zenobia Bernhardt, 22. Bc. A. Williams. Thod W. and Iriser K. Tekhinson, boy. Ureel and Melissa Adams, girl. Gwen and Melissa Adams, girl. Gwen and Willie McCorp, girl. Meir and Jasmine Johnson, girl. Gwen and Jasmine Johnson, girl. James H. and Maggie Briese, boy. Theodore W. and Bea Breeding, boy. Choreuse and Catherine Smith, girl. Hare and Catherine Smith, girl. Waymand and Anne Mivrille, girl. Gouen and Lilia Dyneon, girl. Thomas and Myrle Lewoodson, girl. Theodore H. and Myrle Eukhun, girl. James W. and Ruth C. Procter, girl. Joseph and Noolls Carter, boy. James and Lella Thompson, boy. Joseph and Noolls Carter, boy. Kayne and Bendine Weel, boy. Theodore H. and May Procter, boy. Luther and Lilian Pollard, boy, Willie R. and Bessie W. H. Wadcliffe, boy, Willie R. and Bessie W. H. Wadcliffe, boy, Leonard and Ville Lees, boy, Joe and Malice Male, girl, Francis Male, girl, Bessie and Kiki Kepes, boy, Samantha K. and Amnesia Balay, boy, Chater 2. and Jenee Thomas, girl, Jane and Ruth White, girl, John and Ruth White, girl, William I. and Lilian Cater, boy, John and Leraine Allen, girl, Jane and Leraine Allen, girl, Penny and Macmillan Turner, girl, Marthin H. and Helene Davis, girl, John H. and Helene Davis, boy. Daughter Anna H. Pindell, 52, 1013 O St. N, W. Anne H. Pindell, 52, 1013 O St. N, W. Garance W. Nichols, 27, Walter Need hospital. Hunt of Willie R. and Bessie W. H. Wadcliffe, 12 hours, Gallinger hospital, Willie R. and Bessie W. H. Wadcliffe, 12 hours, Gallinger hospital, William Champion, 52, W. Wadcliffe's hospital, William Champion, 52, W. Wadcliffe's hospital, Bala Yawan, 42, 1313 Coronet N. W, N. Thomas Lasson, 72, Gallinger hospital, Thomas Lasson, 72, Gallinger hospital, Milton 60, 4383 Hines, H. H. Hines, Charles Lasson, 50, 133 F St. N, W. Marilla L. Armstrong, 41, 1200 22 St. N, Gregory B. Smith, 41, 1200 22 St. N, Gregory B. Smith, 41, 1200 22 St. N, Earl Carp, 10, Precinct's hospital, Earl Carp, 10, Precinct's hospital, Young H. 4, 1013 25 St. N X. W. Jil Wilson, G. Home for Ag and Inj Harry O'Grady, 61, 514 11th St. N. W. Harry O'Grady, 61, 514 11th St. N. W. Princess Jefferson, 45, 204, Deephur's hospital Parker West, 47, St. Elizabeth's hospital Parker Smith, 45, 829 New Hampshire Ave. Carter James, 26, Freemain hospital. Allen Cohen, 26, Freemain hospital. Lloyd McKinley Park, 31, 540 Ft. N. W. Wilfred Freeman, 14, Georgetown University. William Johnson, 5, Providence hospital. Infant of John and Hattie Wisman, 2 days. Martine Thurston, 36, 911 st. N. W. Martine Bolton, 36, 1107 st. N. W. Harriet Bolton, 36, 1107 st. N. W. Edward Lay, 25, Elizabeth hospital. Cheryl H. Hattidinson, 1, 259 Ft. N. W. Jimie P. Williams, 1, 259 Ft. N. W. Elizabeth Bird, 55, 1678 Kolamdi, Id. Bronx Bison, 14, Emergency hospital. Mary Jordan, 31, 452 Franklin N. W. Katie Lee, 45, 770 Kolamdi St. N. W. U.S. CAPITOL School Notes Dunbar High The general honor roll of the Dunbar high school, which is compiled each semester to carry the names of pupils who have earned the grade of "E" in a "I" for the subject subject than "G" in a fifth major at least "F" in all minor subjects, and a satisfactory grade in "D" for the second semester of 1927-28. Follows: Alberta Aiston, Clark Bailey, Mildred Baldwin, Ethel Belcher, Rosetta Berry, Marjorie Blackstone, Hazel Bruce, Clark Burke, W.W. Chick, C.W. Cook, D.W. Cook, Elise Fletcher, Evelyn Gardner, Artenia Gibson, Lawrence Harris, Imagene Hoindah, George Jackson, Mary Johnson, Julie Hensley, John Johnson, Thema Johnson, Mary Kelley, Althea Killingsworth, Enig King, Hilda Lawrence, Bancard, Lloyd, Charles Lefson, John Madison, Ennett Moran, Meryl Moss, Eathland Nill, Salomon Oveton, Edith Parker, Valera Parks, Homosolee Patrick, Suzanne Tayne, Laura Phillips, Milton Quander, Dora Vondry, Homerford, Chris Hildley, Daniece Hineda, Clark Shilman, Mary Sims, Barnice Smith, Francis Steele, Ruby Stevens, Hettie Taylor, Marie Taylor, Mildred Terrell, Charles Thomas, Zonka, Alison Marfield, Iron Watson, Adelaida Webb, Distinction in methods and materials for different levels of general science were discussed by H. G. Doughins, the authors in their meeting on Monday. Armstrong High The faculty of the Armstrong high school admits at luncheon Wednesday afternoon when G. David Houston, principal of the principals' talk were made by the faculty. The luncheon was a university class, and William Epps, vice president of the June class, officers who were present included Thomas K. Mardia G. Loomis painter; Thomas E. K. Mardia G. Loomis painter; Pinkney, vocalist; Miss Esther Surtlin offered a toast to the seniors. The faculty included junior high school last week to talk courses and advantages offered in study at Armstrong. The speakers included Miles Allen and Dorothy Scott. Gretchen Allen and Dorothy Scott. The faculty at the educational meeting Thursday especially retaliation and discrimination. There was a general complaint by the faculty at the educational meeting Washington has been turned to head a committee to work out a special promoter association Associated with him are Missile G. Loomis, Armstrong, and E. R. Scott. Bandall Juniors High The works of joues were relied by students of section 5-6 at a feature of high school last Friday. Selections from Johnson, Dunbar and at the conclusion of the recitation Margaret expressed the hope "that from the goss of Africa, transhanced on American soil, the entertainment were commemorate in song the story of American's greatness." who took part in the entertainment were, besides Marjorie Young, Vince Ishihara, Louise Moore and Glinda Larson. The Days of Glory, a scene from a Japanese opera under the direction of J. M. Montgomery faculty. Howard University Favorable developments toward establishment of a chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa trinity at Howard university work-based school at Howard University was "found" day "celebration by Rewan D. Murray, representing the Kappa Mu Honor society. He stated that the requirements for membership in the honor of the college fraternity are in the course of the first year of the two of the three honor students who maintained a rating of A for 125.25 of the age of the first year of the school, who has been granted the principal W. L. Smith of that institution expressed his appreciation for the honors accepted them. Following the old school of honor, the W. L. Smith was made the honor day address, stressing the importance of intellectual humility together with efficient thinking as the object of a community's interest. N. Brown was tendered to Sterling A. Dinner by the faculty of the school of religion last night, the occasion being the first of the first year of the school of religion. Dr. Brown's mode in solicitation by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Thomas H. Walker, Rev. James L. Finn and Dr. Robert W. Bronoks. The students from various foreign countries, 45 in all, organized an international club last Tuesday at Dr. Johnson's residence. Officers included Rewan D. Brown, Dr. Ph.D. president, James L. Hunn, Yuma Vinnie, and James L. Hunn. Winter, Rev. President, Mississippi: Walter. Mr. Norriff; Louse Young, recording secretary; Maryland: Julian Riche,기자,윤리팀센터; Charles H. Hays, chaplain, Cingola. Briefs Church Notes Prof. Joseph B. Matthews of the Howard University school of religion spoke at the university's religious services last Sunday morning. The newy assigned bishop to the West Coast of Africa, Rt. Rev. H. M. Davis, preached at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church last Sunday morning. The improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks had a flag-raising service at 8 p.m. Dr. C. H. Wesley delivered the principal address. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional church, preached last Sunday at 11 o'clock on "Making Hard Times Good" and at night on "Some Talks the Holy Spirit Does for the Believer. Thanksgiving services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday. The sermon will be by the pastor and the reading of the president's poephamation by the church clerk. Rev. William D. Jarvis preached at the New Bethel Baptist church last Sunday morning on "Old Men and Dreams Young Men and Visions." sented by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, being "Jacob, or the Building of S. Man," at the People's Congregational house, at the University of Chicago, their speaker Rev. J. E. Johnson, department of English at Howard university, at 6:30 p. m., George O. Bullock's topic was Sunday at the Sheen. At 5 p. m., he m. the Door of the Sheen. At 5 p. m., the topic being "I Was Blind, Now I See." The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Christian Endeavor society met at 5 p. m. The Senior Christian Endeavor society tuesday, 8 to 10 p. m., Young people's Thanksgiving services will be held thursday at 2 a. m., we meet a series of services were in progress at Second Baptist church, Third St. between 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. for the anniversary of the church. These services conducted with a platform meeting and informal, reception Monday evening. prepared at 11 a. m., on "The Tragic Trend in Modern Life." The Pastor's conference, Monday evening, at 2:30 p. m., the sermon was delivered by Goucho, at 5 p. m., the mustache was invested in Heaven." The Bible at 6 p. m., at 8 p. m. At Tabor Presbyterian church, Second and S Sts. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley spoke at 11 a. m. on "A Portrait of God" and at 7:45 p. m. on "Where Do You Stand?" The union Thanksgiving services of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches will be held at 10:20 o'clock. Thanksgiving morning at Tabor church, Rev. R. W. Brooks will deliver the sermon. Lincoln Congregational temple, Plymouth Conregional, People's Congregational, Fifteenth St. Presbyterian and Tabor Presbyterian churches constitute the union. At John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church Thursday, morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Henry D. Tillman, the pastor, will preach a Thanksgiving sermon. Members of the Third Baptist church, of which Dr. G. O. Bullock is pastor, attended services at this church Wednesday night. Baltimore News Bv J. L. JENKINS JR. 1930 Westwood Ave. Society The reception followed at the home of the assisting in receiving the guests wears: Mrs. Owen Parrott, who wore pale orange dress; Mrs. Anita Bellinart, who wore belliart; Mrs. Anita Adams of New Jersey, sister-in-law of the bride; assistant in receiving the transparent velvet; Mrs. Margery Willis of transparent velvet; Mrs. Gladys Brynn Sheppard, in earl cuff with an orange dress; Mrs. James Doon, in red transparent velvet, trimmed with rhinestones; Mr. and Mrs. Jones two weeks and will be at home after December 22; Mrs. Johnson among the two guests wears Meademes Simmons, Moore, Johnson White, Mrs. White of Atlantic City, Mrs. White of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Pleison of Hull, Mrs. White of Virginia and Mrs. Billings of Virginia and Mrs. Billings of York, N. J. The two weeks preceding the wedding Mrs. Adams was the guest of the bride, who was a shower by the Plut Delita Kappa socrity, which presented her shower given in New York the bride received a taffeta spread, with pillow cream, coloured cocoel, emoledered in rose and blue in of which match her room of Mrs. Valerian Law, McNeill and Mises Elizabeth Johnson and Ethel Jones entertained at bridge in honor of the bride Monday evening at Miss Johnson's Association at 112 Religion. Covanna, the guest of honor received is hendromely bound "Bride's Book" while the prizes were captured by Miss Elmira Tildus and Mrs. Gladys Dunderman. The� and Guedes were named names Elizabeth Leo Saunders, Adhu K. Jenkins, Anita Adams of New Jersey, A. O. Reid, Gladys Byram Shauprid, Miss Louise Missendon, Mac Bons, Constantin and James W. Whitney, Whitney Harmon Constaned Murphy, Vasilil Maxwell, Dessadra Thomas, Audrey Berry, Emily Johnson, Mabel Jones, sister of the groom; Lois Marbeth, Mildred Jones and Mande Dogs. As usual, there will be a large exodus to Washington for the football classic on Thanksgiving day and the attendant festivities. Many will motor people in Wednesday's farmland, the afternoon Friday, the holiday, entertaining here. Among those who will be seen in the grandstand are: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown and son, Dr. and Mrs. William Brown, and the daughter Miss Mo. Wright; Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCard; Attorney and Mrs. George McMeeth and daughter, Misses Mildred, Katherine and Georgia Stephen and Mrs. Walter Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson. The most interesting dance of the Chanticleers, a club of well-known linedupes, including Marshall Bright, Chanticleers, a club of well-known Harvey Johnson, K. Maurice Moss, D. Arnett Murphy, Richard Peel J. L. Murphy, and the affair will take place Friday evening at the Eiffs' auditorium. The Christmas season will be that announced this week by Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill of Boston, and Mrs. D. G. Hill of Washington. Miss Hill is teacher of art and penmanship at the Attorney William Metard is seriously ill at his home. 1935 Brush Hill Ave. West have been called to his bedside. Club Chatter Mrs. Francis Wood entertained the Housekeepers' Art club at her home in Cationsville during November. Extra guests were Medames H. Steptenu and William Carter. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Frederick Douglass and Mrs. Mollie Killion, while the guest trophies were captured by Mrs. Steptenu. At last week's meeting of the Housekeepers' Art club Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins of Cottage Ave., Morgan Park, was the hostess. In the game of current topic questions Mrs. Frederick Douglass won first honors. Mrs. Rodman second, Mrs. Puryear third, while Mrs. Albert Peck received the guest award and Mrs. Bucklin the consolation. The Dulboys circle met with Mrs. T. Evans Fernandis, 1912 Druid Hill Ave. last Tuesday afternoon. The address of the meeting was made by Mrs. T. Brown of Morgan college, who is well known in philanthropic and social service circles here and in her home in New England. She ably discussed "In Social Service and Fraternal The hospitality committee of the Y. W. C. A. gave its first musical of the season Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. B. Garland Chissell. Gamma chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorority; met last week with Miss Noel Johnson of Ettling St., to perfect plans for furthering the operetta to be given Dec. 7 at Douglass high school. The Mothers' club of the Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. Mamie Widgeon, met Friday evening. The organization is most active in monthly entertainments for the boys in encouraging the Bible class. Annual ecologistic and memorial services of the G. U. O. of Nazrites were held Sunday afternoon at First Baptist church. Caroline St. Joseph Johnstone, G. W. E.; Nathan Bryan, G. C. R. Religious News Large congregations attended the Thanksgiving services at churches of St. Katherine, and halls of many churches dinner was served without charge. Trinity A. M. church, meeting at Whatcotton M. E. church, on Franklin St., with music by the compere of the choir. A. A. English, nashor of Sharp St. church, Centennial M. E. and People's Christmas church, serve at the former church. The patron festival of St. Katherine held last Sunday, beginning with solemn mass at Dylson church, be carried by the Father DeVilhall Hutchins Blesson of St. Phillips church, evening after which worship was recited. Students of Douglas high school were in charge of the young people's meetings Sunday afternoon at Madus Street, St. Presentville Church, New York, president; Rev. W. Walker, pastor. Renovations are being made rapidly on the new colliions of Commonwealth A. M. E. E. E. E., Lufayette, and Madison, and the building and parsonage will be ready for occupancy soon. The master's house will be بlended to be ب�. The architecture and building, is directing the improvements. At present the congregation is occupying a building in the 1100 block of Madus Ave. Presiding elder's day was observed at Bethel A. M. E. E. E. E., with Rev. John Norris in teaching at Payne and Alien in teaching in the other the super-Vision of Rev. P. G. III. Members of the community fund drive working staff spoke at a number of the Church's meeting on the day of the support for the Race's quota which did not take place, not three-fourths completed. Director, Francis Wood, who heads the works, spoke, and was highly at Bethel. The choir and�a etc. were other the top within the week. Principal Harry T. Pratt of Dunbar Junior high spoke at Payne Memorial A. M. E. E. E., and the school of sociology at Morgan college, and Attorney George McMethen were among the speakers at the People's Christian Church, Bond St., on the 11th of May. F. Brown, pastor, Two musical events in church choral festivals, the Dr. ford, dramatic reed, of Ohio, at St Ste. Memorial M. E. church Friday, Nov. 15, at Greenwood N. C. at Trinity M. E. church Tuesday evening. Assisting the choir Lee, soprano Edward Bush, har- rione: Young, violinist. Miss college quartet. soprano, and the Morgan college quartet. The portrait of John Stewart, first Sunday school rally services of Ashbury M. E. church, Lexington S. St. Sunday school rally services of Ashbury W. W. J. Jackson, pastor. St. Kilizette's guild of St. Mary's st. church subscription whist party Saturday evening in the church hall. A bazaar and youthville show will be staged on Dec. Town Sketches Here we are at Thanksgiving season, the pride of all November, following in Yuletide. No loss than before they can the minds of Baltimoreans be filled with which evolves the master attraction—The town toward Washington. The town toward this gigantic and well-established attraction, is enchanting group, for local fans declared weeks ago a three to four day vacation at the railway and by motor, scores wheeled in railway stations and on the street, infux from the southern站 showed up with marked prominence, wreathing the state only passed through, wreathing a return to the city, one of the few fole one, since his friends of the South passed through to the Capital city to promote to spend a while in Washington after the name of 9, Morgan returned to football for the season, seating forward home, he promised to spend a curtain outdoor show next Saturday. Miss Jones McMhee, well-known theatrical figure, joined the Brown-Salt company played at the Royal, giving two performances daily. Miss McMhee two performances daily. Miss McMhee has lived in Philadelphia for many years. Before her present engagement, York show headed by Oscar Micheaux. Miss I. M. Carden, former executive secretary of Sharn St. Community house, visited the city last week. Miss Carden has taken on residence at 1222 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, where she is engaged in social service work. Henry L. White, 1519 Eighth St. N.W., and Augustus L. Mercy, 24 Longing St. N.W., is the head of Washington, attending the Howard-Morgan name on spent the past week-end in the city, spent the past week-end in the city Saturday. Funeral services for John W. Henderson, who succumbed at his home, 1333 N. Carey St., on Nov. 21, were held at the house on Sunday. The deceased leaves three daughters, one sister, and one grandson. Richard Holmes, 16, met his death at the hands of his companion, Irving Johnson, 1322 Whateot St., same age. The youths are said to have engaged in play with a pistol, which was discharged in the hands of Johnson, inflicted to the cause. It was death. The casually was cited as pre- incidental. Holmes lived in Division St. In the Courts On charges of assault, Leslie Burke, a 17-year-old youth of Hagerstown, was charged with murder of Marazet Colley was removed from the school where she had been sent to await a hod in the Baltimore City hospital, where she was found. The man was made possible by crowding beds in the institution close together to help Staging a holdup on Nov. 15 which divided two overcrowded rooms. She added guilty in the criminal court and drew sentences of 10 years. They gave their names as Smith and grand Adellette of this City. Durham police are showing that the two men were together on the night of Nov. 15 when they tried to buy whisky. The men are said to have been seized of both whisky were seized. TEXAS The Royal Sikhulel club of Fort Worth was the first club in the city where were talks. Tickets were made by Johnson and Gerald Booth. The next meeting will be held on October 6, heralded by a dignitary hoster. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BY GILBERT F. BOSS San Diego, Cal. Nov. 30—Thought-giving greetings to all his California friends are sent to your old Topeka and the other people and owners of The Topeka Plain. Deported from the in-museum member of the Western Press association, Mr. Chiles visited San Diego in 1926. Mrs. Mary L. Adams, 51 years old, mother of Mrs. Pearl B. King of San Diego, a native of Tennessee, died at the family residence, 2755 Market St., Nov. 15. Funeral services and cremation are held on May 15. Decker affiliated, Arrangements were in charge of Tate's Funeral Home. Interesting services were held on April 15, 1926. Paul's A. M. E. church, San Bernardino, Rev. J. N. Wright is the pastor. The Helping Hand society of Bethle a. M. E. church met Thursday, Nov. 15, 1926 at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Goodwin. The Men's Progressive club will give booth reception in demonstration of the American Franklin is the June warrant, promoted by Miss Viola Jefferson, who has filled the place very efficiently for two years in the Crossover Park. It has been succeeded by Walter M. McDowell as a stary of the local branch organization. On Thursday, Nov. 29, a union Thanksgiving sermon will be preached by Hey. E. Church, at Calvary Baptist church, the dinner will be given by the Lawn club. R. H. Parker, chairman, and Mrs. Chiles will be further in the combined The trip of Rey, J. H. Brown, pastor of Culvary Baptist church to Ysalin last week, for the purpose of persuading the people of the State Convention. Young Baptists to hold their 122-session in San Diego. The Baptist church symposium on the Church Service Like Best and Why? was so stronglyời. The Week of the Daily June Green, Education & Smith, J. Goodwin, Mrs. O. W. Wolford and William Kem. There will be great queen contest. Dec 12 Jan. is between the church auxiliary clubs of Bethel A. M. E. church of San Diego. The decision of votes at 10 cents each will de-termine the winner. The Enema Franklin, chief of the Men's College, has already been selected its representative. Other representatives from the Wide Awake club, Pastor's Aid club, Helping Hand society and other church choir will will be held on June 15 at a big reception and dinner, after an automobile ride through the principal sections of San Diego. Dec 12 and Dec 12 of American Women appropriated $25 for the relief of the Florida blood and tobacco sufferers. A union Thanksgiving program will be ronded under the auspices of the B.V.U. at the Culvary Baptist church Thursday, Nov. 29, and Christmas the Baptist and Methodist choirs will again federate and join in an early event. The New York State andCVU will also service an ever meeting. Officers of the N. A. C. P. for 1929 are as follows: D. V. Allen, re-elected for fifth consecutive year as president; Mrs. Rebecca Craft, vice president; Walter L. McDonald, secretary; H. E. McClellman, assistant secretary, and P. L. Johnson, treasurer. The following persons are on the sick list. Mrs. E. Smith, Walker, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hayer, Thomas Shannon, Charles W. Logan, Mrs. J. E. Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Kett Hawkins, J. W. Romer, Mrs. McLean Lewis, Mrs. Bertha Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mrs. Hattle Freeman, Mrs. Ernest J. Bottes and Mrs. Gwendolyn Mohand. Mrs. Harvey Hill of Victoria, Texas, as son, Martin Hill, 12 years old, mother and brother of Mrs. M. H. Summerville, 2020 Valle St. arrived Wednesday, Nov. 14, for an indelinite visit in San Diego. Mrs. R. Nelson, gospel singer and choir director at Calvary Baptist church for the revival services, has returned to her home in Pasadena, CA, Clay Robinson, the researchist his old page and choir director and will now shape up and work up the choir for Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Mrs. Corriss Shinkespeare, employed on Fifth Ave., has moved to 242 S. St. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Culkeren Ave., has moved to 242 S. St. Mrs. and Mrs. Armstrong of Culkeren Ave., has moved to 242 S. St. mission of buryin g their niece, Mrs. Mrs. Cora Jackson, wife of Rev. J. I. Jackson, pastor of Logan Ave., in N. W. Ave., has moved to Los Angeles Monday, Nov. 19, on account of the death of a Teney Shannon, who was serenely killed at 304 Street St., is recovering. Dattling Tram Hawkins, San Pablo beach bound with the white champion of San Bernardino, is recovering. The mother of Mrs. King of this city passed away Nov. 15. Private funeral parlor at Tate's funeral parlor on Nov. 12. LOS ANGELES BY MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 725 E. 12th ST. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 30.—More than 2,000 persons assembled at 25th St. and Stanford Ave., Sunday after a fire in the center of attending the laying of the St. Philip's Episcopal church. Many dignitaries of the church were present, including Dr. L.D. Ph. D., Ph. D., and Dr. J. L.D.C., Ph. D., bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles, who conducted the services of the clergy. The services were augmented by the fire of the fireplace. Missional lodges of the city and the renowned drill team of the Elks' lodge under the direction of Capt. Bratton. We have been held for the first of St. Phillips church, which is the first Colored Episcopal church west of the Rocky Mountains. The "and Mrs. L. Brown" were host and he was the Jolly Friends Dinner club at its first meeting recently. This unusual club is composed of 12 married couples, who meet once a month at the same dinner and a discussion of the current events and leading topics of the day in which our group are interested. The "Browns" home was being located dedicated to all flowers. Halloween motifs being carried in every detail and a full course dinner was served. Covers were held for the Club of the Clubs of the Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, H. H. Robinson, A. E. I. Duncan, P. L. Everett, William Moore, W. Wallace, W. E. Hall, N. C. Jones, William Spencer, E. William H. H. Oliver, L. Green, R. Hicks Miss Hortense Allen, charming mem- bemess with a & beautifully arranged body, and a beautifully arranged dr. Dr. Howard Allen, who has just returned from Howard university. Those are the names of the students. liffe, Wilson and Messas, Rene, Gordon, Carson and Zinks. Reports of an agitation sponsored by parents of pupils who attend the Cleveland and Mrs. Wyndon of 504 E. Austin St., opened their new home to friends, received the home is very beautifully furnished and portrays every sign of good taste. Miss Alice Kennedy was hostess to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority recently at her residence on E. Jefferson St., and a general business meeting was delected. Reign was served by Miss Anna Louise Griffin, Carnivalita White, LaVerne Marlin and Misses G. Greenaway and Eleanor Henderson. The Batchelor Girls club held their last meeting of the year and election of office. Most of the meeting held at the residence of Shelley. Those elected for the ensuing year were Desirele Berkley, president; Marie Edmonds, vice president; Kate Shealy, secretary; Myrtle Jackson, assistant secretary; Lullie Robinson, treasurer; Willie H. Hourly, reporter. The hostess served a daily two-course lunch. Gerald W. Morsh gave a dancing party Saturday honour his 420th birthday. Purcell and mother, Mrs Lee, have received the award. Arthur Lounhard of Center St. is sick. The Kolonel Klub is being entertained by the Dunbar Whist club must Wednesdays with Dr. Earl Leneau and Harvey McKenzie. The cup for the month, Mrs. Lincoln Morgan, noted musical director, has missed all of illness, but is improving. The S. O. C. Cup is noon last Thursday with Mrs. Cassel at 23rd St. The club prize was awarded to Mrs. Little Saunaders, Mrs. Georgie ch, wife of Dr. Q. Ray Dugess, is in recovery. Mrs. Enaille of 44th St. has an office, Mrs. Enaille slater, Mrs McGee of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garret of 850th St. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Woody Sears, after a slight operafion, is slowly recovering. The comedy, "Hi Brown," given by the younger set, was in every way a success. Lawrence Pollard of 10th St. has sent cards to a group of friends for a formal party honoring his wife's birthday on Saturday. The exclusive Sanford club has issued his old son for its final dancing party. Thanksgiving night. This club gives an affair once a month for members only. Mrs. Henry Brooks of Ashly Road entertained the Bridditties Bridge club Tuesday. Miss Hilda King is convalescent after a severe attack of flu. The stark wintered the severe storm Tuesday afternoon, leaving a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abohoso King. Mrs. Charles Mills of 60th St. entertained the Aurora 500-500 Mrs. Mills preserved a charming lifestyle. Members were more: Evan Howard, Mrs. Mercedes Martin, Hentrice Pankoe, Emily Aspert, Pearl Hart, N. Erskins, Mayme Clark and Ida Burrell. SAN BERNAROINO, CAL. The Santa Fe shonmen gave a dinner and social at the West Side Masontelemle Nov. 11, honoriz Schefield and bride of Los Angeles. The new pipe brag for St. Paul has come and is in the installed. From 12. Monday, director of the Riverside chorus was in the city Sunday. The choir and pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church rendered services in Redlands at the Second Rankest church Friday night. Rev. Hanford of Los Angeles nereched at New Home Rantist church Sunday. The contest between the San Bernardino and Redlands choruses was held at the Municipal auditorium Nov. 19. Riverside winning. This was the first of three contests to be given in, determine the best chorus. A silver loving can will be given the chorus winning twice. At the same time a tenor solo contest was held. Mr. Jones of Los Angeles and M. Koeks of this city were the contestants. John was the winner. Re-closed E. Henson of Upland. Sunday school missionary, lectured at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday. The San Bernardino chorus save at the Second Ranktest church. Redlands. Sunday. SANTA NONICA CAL Omena Buckler, Santa Monica high school miss, has been elected counselor to the Buckler is a sister of the well-known Mr. and Mrs. Buckler, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard of 1819 St. have recently returned from an ex-college visit in Tennessee, Ohio, and followed friends in several states, including Indiana, Tennessee, Ohio, and Florida, only in Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Buckler, a beautiful baby girl, Hercules Ganna. Last week Mrs. George Wright enterteried the Los Angeles, at lunch and in the Angeles. A winding-up-crime or the baby contest, of which Mrs. Nichols is the winner, at the Mausoleum hall. The habibles in the contest, which is being held in Los Angeles, at the Mausoleum hall. The habibles in the contest, which is being held in Los Angeles, at the Mausoleum hall. The final resort will be made new Sunday. Everyone present enjoyed the rehearsal, the restinexion, and the plasthenic song, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," by his wife, Mrs. Buckler. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA The New Solem Baptist church superseded the old one for $25.00. There were five ladies in the contest that were awarded prizes: Mrs. Linda, watch; Mrs. Willie Bolds, second prize; Mrs. Jill, watch; Mrs. Thomson, third prize, a yellow gold ring; Mrs. Eliza Berger, fourth prize; Mrs. Jill, watch; Mrs. Thomson, fifth prize, an envelope purse. The winners were B. R. Cummins of Hofstede, V. W., closed the rally. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor. The winner was V. V., where he spent several days vau. V., where he spent several days RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Now we offer you a complete set, all done in sepla and all my master craftsmen. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage prepaid. Sert Williams Crispus Attucks Col. Charles Young Paul Laurence Dunbar Frederick Douglass Tooker T. Washington Byllis Wheatley Cousaint L'Overture Jack Johnson Tiger Flowers Joe Gans George Dison Sam Langford Harry Willis Jack McVey Peter Jackson Robert S. Abbott Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Henry O. Tanner Mrs. Mary M. Bethune Alexander Dumas Judge Albert B. George Major R. R. Moton AGENTS & WANTE 3435 INFANTS CHICAGO CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grissom Attitudes Grant Attitudes Laurie Attitudes Laurie Attitudes looter A. W. Washington looter W. Washington "cautious" U. Dureture on a vacation. Mrs. Namie Synthesis of Big Stick, W. Va., was guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Berger during the past week. Lonnie Thornton en route to his home at Stotesbury, W. Va., parked his car on the state highway in Tams to repair a puncture when another machine struck his rear fender doing considerable damage. George Coleman and John Dodson, automobile mechanics were called upon the scene to assist in getting the machines in operation. There were no injuries sustained. Rev. Harry Fountain preached Sunday. Mrs. Senior Parks has been very ill. Mrs. Rosa Tucker, L.L. Washington, Frank Clark and Willie Clark are on the sick list but are improving. Theodore Farmer is in the Beckley hospital improving. James Crops is able to resume his work after being ill since October. WELLSBURG, W. VA Miss Juanta Thompson and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, both on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of Bellaire, Ohio, and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy ofburg, W. V., were guests. Mrs. Charles Page is up again after two weeks of absence. Mrs. Johnson is up again after a week of illness. BIRCHTON, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Shell were in Charleston to see their physician at Kanawha Valley hospital, where Mrs. Shell was taken for an operation. Mrs. Rose Skipper will leave this week for Johnson City, Tenn., where she will join her husband, Dee Skipper. Ike Peterson, at Maledh, was visiting Richard Chandler and Mrs. Searle. Shell. Mr. McClardy is sick. James Lewis, Cal Allen and Ed Reynolds were in a car accident. The Home Mission society met at the home of Miss Fannie Smith, Richard Chandler has returned from Charleston, where he spent the week visiting friends. Mrs. Rose Skipper is a friend, we are starting at the home of Mrs. Clardy's daughter from Spring Hill is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Elia McClardy. Charlie Shaffers of Edwight is now located here. Jack Fulton has returned from Mardue, where he has called for a party. Mrs. Chains has returned to her husband and Mrs. Skipper spent the afternoon calling on Mrs. Shell recently. A. McCollom was ill a few days ago, but now is getting along nicely. MADISON, W. VA. The Ladies' Community club held its for the ensuing years as follows: Mrs. Emma Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Kennna Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Dora Cubile. The club elected officers for the ensuing years as follows: Mrs. Emma Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Kennna Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Smooth, assistant secretary, and Mrs. H. F. Slater, treasurer. The Sarah day with the president, Mrs. Howard C. Smout, vice president; Mrs. D. Smout, vice president; Mrs. H. Price, secretary; Mrs. Mith Smout, secretor. The teachers left Thursday for assistance to the president. Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Dalisle B. Johnson, Miss Smooth, assistant secretary, and Mrs. brother, Robert Hill, at Mallory, Mrs. Julia Bollen of Ramsage was the guest Sunday, Mrs. Cablele and Mrs. Coleman motorized her home for the day for charlotte en routes for Washington. Armitage The Junior high school rendered a program. The daughter, Mrs. Cablele, and Mrs. Coleman played a wonderful piano solo. M. E. Huntington on Thursday. VIVIAN, W. V. Mr. and Mrs. James Polindexter gave a supper Wednesday evening in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ellouise Polindexter, to James B. Foster of Eckmann. The friends and classmates of Miss Emily Thor look forward to her recovery. Mrs. J. Gray has recovered from an illness of a week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diggs have moved to their new home, Bottom Creek No. 1, Jesse Hall is at home after spending several years in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Anne Harris is improving nicely. QMAR. W. VA. Miss Anna Lau Walker and Mrs. Mary Long extended visit to Roanoke, W. Va., where she and her colleagues are delighted to have them back home again. They report a sucessful stay, and the staff are very happy. Cutter, met with a very bad accident, is his food. He is improving rapidly. CRUMBLER W VA The Rite infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen, who was called to the Allee Winfield was called to the field, where he passed away at the age of 62 years, he leaves three sons, who are still in the family. WELCH, W. VA. This is a very busy time with us at St. James Baptist church. Alld Society met at the home of Mrs. M. Ollars, Mrs. Dillars, Mrs. Sullivan, president, presided. After transferring much business light land, there were services at all of the church meetings. There were services at all of the church meetings. In Rev. Williams is pastor of St. James Baptist church and doing so on his third year as pastor of court SAVANNAH, GA. Tom Norman 1, very sick at his home on Eagle St., West Savannah, * Mrs. H. M. Jones, 514 E. Henry St., home demonstration agent of Chatham county, has been very sick for the time during the height of his family friends. The Twelve Joy Makers club gave a dance at the McKeivey-Powell auditorium Thursday, Nov. 22. Quite a large number of young people enjoyed in the all-fledged community. Insurance companies doing business in this city were guests of the members of St. Augustine Episcopal church, Holton and W. Broad St., Sunday night, Nov. 25. One unique feature in connection with the service was to be given to the manager whose company filled the largest number of news. This service was a prelude to the confirmation service, which was held on the following Sunday evening, when Bishop Reese confirmed a large number of candidates and preached the sermon. A mass meeting will be held at St. John Baptist church, of which Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland is pastor. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2nd Sunday, Dec. 2, for the benefit of Beacon. The company's Rev. G. Curtz chairman, 1st Rev. S. Jones, secretary Rev. William Beck, ex-officio. TIETON GA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler of Philadelphia, Pa., are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart, Prof. J. M. Dees put over a successful Thanksgiving rally Thursday night, Nov. 29, for the Tifton County Training school. They had a lovely program, Mrs. Alberta Prater of Oella spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Carrie I.�. Searcy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Springdale, Fla., is here spending a few days with Mrs. Carrie Searcy, Mrs. Laura McHoney, sister of Rev. Nath Manning, died recently. She leaves many friends. Rev. R. J. Drummer preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. Mrs. Laudie B. Mathis was seriously burned. Report news to Mme. J. J. Johnson, 402 Main St. LAWRENCEVILLE GA Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parson were killed in an auto wreck Saturday night. They were 18 and 10 years old in Rogart, Ga. James Hussell, Miller Neal and Boss Russell joined the Rieson judge. He was arrested on charges of selling mouncing Sunday on the church grounds. He was arrested by the police has been ill for the past three weeks. Robert B. Abbott Terry T. Carroll H. G. Tanner O. H. Tanner Alexander Dumas Alexander Dumas Henry Moore Moon SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 wives of the honored at having Dr. A. K. Howard, senior D. D. secretary of temperance, proclaimed Wednesday. W. preach at our church Sunday afternoon, high. He was at Gary at 11 a.m. and Blue-eyed Ward has returned home after a three Cole-wood Ward has returned home with relatives in Virginia. Weeks visit with relatives in Virginia. Byers of Johnson City, Tenn., is the opera-principal of the Junior junior high Sun. and his family to our city. Let's Lose 20 lbs. Apiece Excess fat is a blight to men as well as women. It means more than loss of youth and beauty. It means less health and key. 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Brown, pastor of Mother of Jesus Church, of her physician, Dr. E. Conrad Vincent, since her return from a tour of the hospital, he recommended the Presbyterian hospital to take treatment at one of the hospitals. He recommended the Presbyterian hospital was made. A phone call from the hospital response to this application as to whether the doctor's patients are or not, to which the nurse called the doctor. Not satisfied with this information, the Brown's residence and spoke with Miss Legall, the trained nurse in internat- lal care, told her. Brown was not white, the hospital Miss. Brown was not white, the hospital accounted to him, informed Miss Legall, could not be admitted to a private room and was not in the hospital in one of the public wards. Because of this action, a private room was im- patient, where Mrs. Brown was reade- nished and is now undergoing treatment. It is allergy this is the second case brought to light, the first against the entrance was accepted, but who was later refused admittance to the classes white. These actions were despite the local center, located at 59th St. and Broadway, which reads, "The Pre- ty New York, Without Record to Face, Creed Coler Supported by whoever, Coler face contributed $50,000, this practice The S. A. A. C, P, in its fight against discrimination, has called the matter files, who have considered the matter of the leading citizens of Harlem have written the authorities refusing to their ratification. The rat is not given due consideration. FRACTURES SKULL OF ROBBERY VICTIM While several witnesses looked on with surprise, James Roddy, 25 years old, of 174 W. Jackson Hvd., Chicago, was held up at the point of a knife early Sunday morning near the subway entrance at 125th St. and Lenox Ave. by a man who ripped open one of his pockets, removed a half dollar and then pushed him down the subway stairs. Roddy suffered a fractured skull, and later was removed to Harlem hospital in a critical condition. The robber started to run, and Pa- trolman Edward Schultz, who was just going on post, saw him and gave chase. The man got into a taxicab, drove to the 11th St. subway station and there started down the steps to the uptown platform. Schultz, captured him on the platform, and witnesses identified him as Roddy's assailant. A four-inch knife was found on him. He described him self as Samuel Wright, 22-year-old laborer of 140 W. 125th St. and was charged with felonious assault, robbery and violation of the Sullivan law. MAN, THOUGHT DRUNK, PLUNGES TO DEATH Delaware to have been intoxicated and home站 in the fifth floor of 256 Seventh Ave. early Wednesday morning, George Patterson, 45, plunged headlong to the roof of an adjoining one-story building. He was called to the scene by neighbors, said Patterson, 45, of the W. 125th St. station, who investigated the man's death, learned from a person came home under the influence of liquor, believed by the detective that the man was intoxicated and that when he lost his balance and fell to his death. One of the most interesting of the schools in the Albyssian Baptist church is the night school, which is meeting a great number of women. It is training it possible for men and women to acquire a complete public school education. The school was organized in 1852 by a community for adults in the community to attend school and thereby aid them in becoming more efficient. The director of the school is a regular public school system in New York. The public school system in New York was educated at Columbia and has a long tradition. The school, which meets every Tuesday and Thursday evening, has an enrolment from 20 to 75 years. It gives courses in English, mathematics, social science, will award diplomas to those who complete the course in June. It has the church and recorded as one of the most helpful church activities. Association Addressed At the last meeting of the Intercollegiate York Urban league, the education unit of which Miss Melva Picee is the leader, dealt with the discussion of the problems of education. Chevand-G. Allen the bureau of education of the interior university, the survey made of universities and colleges. The survey of the bureau of education of universities within the past decade, Miss Leighs within the past decade, Miss Leighs upon articles written by Prof. G. Victor Cools. Noel Chambers told of the problems of Africans, and Harcourt Towers upon the problems of Africans, and Durmontown colleges. A large number of the beginning were present. The Intercollegiate York Urban league made up of universities and organizations made up of universities and organizations leading universities and colleges of Failure to heal his former sweetheart's warning to "stay away from her," sent charlene Illnes, 69, W.127, in hospital with a serious skin wound. In Harlem court the girl, Miss Gladys Straete, was charged with strife. She strate Furrell that she stabbed Hines in self defense. She said she was in the things up. "She warned him to keep him down," she said. She warned he to keep she was forced to stab him to protect herself. Short of the W. 125th St. station arrested the girl, Mightraget on a felon's assault on a foe begins complaint. At the "Y's" BROOKLYN J. Ashland P. basketball team will play the Browns on Saturday, even day, Dec. 5, at $ p., m., in the Ashland P. gymnasium. Miss Louise Brown is popular coach for the effective coach for the Brooklyn girls. Miss Cornelia Handy represented the girls by spending at the closing game on campus on Monday evening, Nov. 26. Miss Frances Günter spoke over the closing game on Nov. 27, on the subject "Women of Brooklyn," and at the report luncheon at Central W. X. C. A. Friday, Nov. 29. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN One of the most beautiful formal parties ever witnessed in New York was the birthday celebration of Miss Rosie Louise Swain, 219 Edgecombe Hall, where she was dressed in a beautifully and precisely decorated in autumn flowers and ferns. Huge baskets of mammoth chrysanthemums added much beauty to the scene. Lakes, florists, deserve much credit for the decorations. Miss Swain received her gifts. Other friends remembered her birthday with telegrams and cards. Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN For the unpity-umptime time the football teams of Howard and Lincoln met on Thursday. For every Howard-Lincoln man the center of the unit two rivals in this classic series staked their seasons' record on this game and with all rumors stripped away they agreed that it was the hardest sort of game. With every available accommodation taken and the highways led in engulfed with vehicles, the first lot of the marsh was the only place the meet meeting gave every evidence of a huge assemblage. Routers for their favorite teams were waving pennants of blue and white and yellow and the sea and shouts of oil and hold on and hold on. Team Tech could be heard whenever a serious crisis presented itself on the field. It was a great comfort to both teams to know that their girls were behind the team, their brothers and friends were chanting the good old songs, and that the freshmen were crying out in unison, and that their girls were present in the company of a non-team white hoodie on the hard wooden or concrete henchings urging them on. Society maids and of Washington will go down guests with festivities preceding the game and linger over until Saturday which included formals, breakfast dances, bridge parties, matinee dances and many private affairs the like of. Some of the New Yorkers who attended the game were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mrs. Alella Walker, Aty, and Mrs. Harry Austin, Dr. Bina Diamond, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Lloyd Thomas, Jay Clifford, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and family, Robert W. Justice, Dr. John Q. Nellons, Dr. C. B. Powell, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, Dr. Lagton Wheaton, Mrs. Emma Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mrs. Matte Bonner, Aty, Ralph Mizelle, Mrs. Ida Hudson and friends, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. Charles Roberts and daughter, Beatrice Mrs. Sol Johnson and daughter, Katherine Mrs. Flossie Reynolds, Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs. Ann Venie. Miss Edith Mitchell was hostess to their wedding after delightful evening of bridges prizes were awarded to Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Clemmens and Mrs. Anthony Johnson. Honor Serenity The members of the Phil Delta Kappa and the members of the Mist Constance P. Exans, 1990 Seventh Ave., on Saturday evening. At the Mist Constance P. Exans, held in Philadelphia last week, to which Sorsors Funie Shrevees and Annette Shrevees, Mist Constance P. Exans, was chosen as the seat of the national convention. New Yorkers had the pleasure of hearing the harp recital at St. Marks M. E. church on the evening of Nov. 25, Mr. Abercrombie, Mist Constance P. Exans, highly entertained in New York. While the attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Mirtha Bradley of 55 Highland Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., is spending the PETER H. week-end in Gotham as the guest of Mrs. Harry Austin, 227th Street and Mrs. Harry Austin, 227th Street and Les Douze dance on Friday evening, wearing a lace creation. Alden, Kiley Pone, in company with the students of the Yale-Harvard classic, Sir Pope is a graduate of Yale. Visions of Mrs. Merryl Laym, after six months of European permanulation, when she returned on Wednesday to her New York home. It was hoped by her friends that the home, conceded to her one year earlier, would be a smarter set, and this combined with Mrs. Laym's hospitality, made it an ideal place to spend a few weeks to return to London, where she has definitely taken up her studies in the great English metropolis. The petite daughter of the Laymans is at schools; Mrs. Laym attended the University, Mrs. Laym attended the Thursday, and was greeted by a large number of her Washington friends. Lucrecia Laredo Love of Willa Grove, Pa., and formerly of Indiana University, 227th Street and Willa Grove, 227th Street, during the week. After a round of theater parade, she returned to her home on Friday. Miss Timothy S. Harris stent student of St. Joseph's College, given of Alumna Haitia, impressed was Miss Harris with New York this year. Miss Harris is a certified cultinium permanent residence here. Miss Little Mrs. Riddick, who was confined to the Wilson sanctarium for several weeks, departed this life on May 15, 2014, from St. Phillips P. E. church on Wednes day at 30 p. m., with members of the Kappa society acting as honorary pall- bearers. Miss Riddick was a teacher in the public school system of Maryland, and has been keenly foli by her students. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boozes of Mound Bayou, Miss, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Thornton Wood. On May 15, 2014, the center for Mound Myne Anderson Pratt of 250 W. 121st St.. Mr. Sari Price Paton, formerly of 168 W. 153th St., is now residing at Crestwood. 1257th St. Mrs. Family's popular school teacher of Baltimore, spent the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN FIND DEAD BODY OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER George M. Patterson, aged 40, resided at 2184 Seventh Avenue, was found dead on the roof adjoining his apartment, where he was the cause of it was a case of suicide or foul play has not been learned. The body was identified by one of the tenants of the house in which Patterson lived. Until his death, he was employed as a stenographer in the office of the transit commission, employees of which were startled to learn of his death. Patterson was a native of Bloomington, Ill. Leaving that city at an early age, he went to New Orleans, where he attended college. After years of study he entered the department of immigration of that city as a graduate. He received his promotion and was sent in the service of the government, he went to Europe, returning at the outset with a rapid promotion because of his spendid travels. New, where his proficiency earned the praise of the department heads, he went to the understaffed part of 2184 Seventh Avenue, from where it was the cause of his death in a well-investigated by the police. Mr. Patterson was the leader of the 224 assembly district. BROOKLYN NOTES B. CAROLYN DUBLIN Mrs. Hannah Jackson of 139 Decatur St., is spending the Thanksgiving hol- iday at the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lily of 425 Lew- inghollow at Springfield, Massa- gica, joyfully at Springfield, Massa- gica. The Les Fides Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. Stokins of Marry Mrs. Fannie Hodges of 135 Greene Ave. has returned from Portsmouth, Md., to serve as son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan. Her Lomer L. Bryant of Bergen St. is spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Hilda Bryant, a teacher in the schools there, and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson of 426 Jefferson Ave. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart of Bergen St. is spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Mrs. Derothy feed of 1400 Union St. had as her guest Sunday her nephew, Mrs. Henry S. Robilion of 413 AQuincy St. was called to Pittsburgh, Md., to serve as son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Susie Norton, Mrs. Robinson was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Drew St. was fitted with Bathroom St. is spending the holiday in Baltimore, Md., to serve as son-in-law and daughter, annual fall promenade on Friday evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York, Jersey and Brooklyn attended. Two Held as Car Thieves After Collision in Bronx Two men were held without ball for the granz Jury Wednesday by Magistrate Goodman in Morrflania court after the charge for stealing an automobile. The men were Edward Smith, 27, 166 Cauldillow Ave. and Alfred Benjamin, 25, 166 Pancock Road, and were arrested by Policeman Coleman of the Simpson St. station following a collision at 163d St. and Stebbins Ave. Policeman Coleman testified that Benjamin was at the wheel of one of the cars and when he could not prove ownership he arrested him and his companion. He subsequently learned that the controversial was stolen from Steven Havermeyer, 1143 Internate Ave., who had left it in front of 169 Cauldillow Ave. on Nov. 21. week-end in the city visiting among friends. Mrs. Lella Stubbs' Iroctor of London, England, returned on the S. S. Olympic hust week for a three weeks' visit in America among relatives and friends. Mrs. Proctor is well known in the social circles of New York and her stay is the occasion for a round of social courtesy. Mrs. Dorothy Harris of 17 Gay St., was hostess to the members of the Penelope club of Brooklyn on Saturday afternoon. Prize winners for bridge were Thessus Blney, first, and Mrs. Blanche, Wight Sound, Crystal Rives were given his prize. Miss Ethel Miller of 69 W. 1252 St. was known member of the younger group of Harvard-Yale skating in New Haven visiting friends. On Saturday evening at the colorful apartment of Jay Clifford, 400 Manhattan Ave. was evening of song gathered together by many well known artists were present contributed to the evening's program. Edward Sounders, brother of Miss Audrey Saunders of W. 1317 St. died of a lengthy illness. Interment Sunday. Miss Constance Evans of 1900 Seventh Ave. was hostess on Thursday at the Friends Club, bridge and 800 were played during the social hour. Dr. and Mrs. Gray Howell of New Jersey spent Sunday in the city upon which they attended the Harvard-Yale football game. Dr. and Mrs. "Stu" Green of Washburn route to the Harvard-Yale classic held in New Haven on Saturday. Miss Olivette Miller of Mr. Ethel Miller of 1919 St. is home from school for the Thanksgiving holidays. She received a number of young friends on Thanksgiving. Atty. William Sutton of Pittsburgh in new York business visit during the week of Dec. 15, guests of Atty. and Mrs. Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, where they attend the Willberforce-West Virginia classic. Miss Agnes I. Thurpe of W. the 157th St. T. W. C. A. left for her home to attend the Willberforce-West Virginia classic. Thurpe will be with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Thurpe of Norfolk, N.. Invitations have been issued for the 157th St. T. W. C. A. to attend the tion of the Fish club, to be held at the Renalsance hallroom on Monday evening, Dec. 3. New York was shocked by the sad news the griever had claimed Mr. Pinkett of Anex Gardner Pinkett, who have been living in New York for the past few years. One of the seashore's lending business men and leaves to mourn his loss a cabinet party to be given at Small's Paradise on Tuesday evening, honorary contests sponsored by the family and a host of friends. Mrs. Sara S. Washington, owner of the Apex Beauty college, invited a cabinet party to be given at Small's Paradise on Tuesday evening, honorary contests sponsored by the family and a host of friends. Mrs. Sara E. Tawall of S. W. the 157th St., has returned from Philadelphia, where she attended the funeral of her father last Saturday. Willard K. Johnson, Harlem business in Cleveland, K. Ohio, left the city Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. The many friends of Mrs. W. T. Richardson of 108 W. 133th St. nre Mrs. W. T. Richardson of 108 W. 133th St. nre Mrs. W. T. Richardson of 108 W. 133th St. nre Presbyterian hospital, where she has been confined for some time. Mrs. Laura Doone has been confined to bed due to illness, since her arrival to the city from Chicago several days E MUSIC By CLEVELAND O. ALLEN The recital of Roland Hayes at Cranglenge hall recently was an artistic triumph, and was a magnificent tribute to any singer. No singer has ever received a finer and more genuine evaluation than was given. Mr. Hayes on his first appearance in New York since his return from abroad. Long before the hour scheduled for the racial Carnegie hall was crowded to its utmost with the usual overflow audience on the stage, and several hundred standing. Hayes appeared to dis胆 that advantage as a singer of rare chimney and attainment, and his singing was marked by a purport of diction and beautiful tonal shading and a rare style of interpretation. His voice was in most excellent condition and throughout his program he was in complete mastery of his art. He offered a well-balanced program that gave him every opportunity to show his time in the general development technique. His program consisted of the composition of Gasparini, Senarlli, Handel, Cebbert, Hachmaninov, Quitter, Robinson, Tyler, and a group of spirituals. In his opening group he was especially impressive in Handel's "Oft on a Iat of Hsing Ground." Of his "Foreign language" songs he was most effective in his Schubert, and he was most discriminating in his art. In his English group remarkable interpretative powers were shown, especially in "Will Go With My Father: Poughkeep," and "Ships That Pass through the Night." His group of spiritualists were given the same high artistry of style, with the same high artistry of other groups. His offered an encores in his singing was a model of the highest vocal artistry. His accompanist was Percival Parham who gave a gracious and sympathetic support to his life. He was the first member of the compantist and was most delicate in his work. Mr. Huyes will sing again in New York on Sunday afternoon, June. Fandolph Chentam who is making a specialty of the piano, is now a pupil of Mrs. Margaret Wells of Carnegie Hall. He has been her direction for over a decade. He is planning for a concert career and shows much promise in this direction. He has a splendid tenor voice and is a member of the choir of Abyssinian Gapotamour, the church of the庙. He was born in Hampton, St. C. and came here for his musical studies ten years ago. Dr. Ardelle Mitchell Dabney, the whoar manicative director, has been appearing with his art group in a opening with his new art group. They have been appearing at the Lincoln theater, presenting "Tidler of Dreams" and "Puppetry," by the late Mrs. Eloise Bluff. Thompson One of the most accomplished of the musicians in the Theodore Ushur, teacher and composer, who conducts a studio at 100 West 42nd Street, and a section. Ushur is planning to give recital of his own compositions, which will be presented to a great potential to express himself. He is well known in musical and art circles, and he is a well-known artist in the scene of many brilliant musicians, in which some of the leading artists have been his students. A well known sculptor, he made an excellent host of Mr. Ushur, which included many of his students for 1925. Ushur was born in New York and was educated at the College of the City of New York and Columbia. The annual piano rectal of the pupils of Miss Florence Herbert to place on Friday evening at St. James's Church, the annual church of the young was under the articles of the young Women's Progressive circle. A large gathering of the parents and relatives of the children were present. The solution of the work of the pupils was highly credited and brought forth some splendid talent that gave evidence of much promise in the field of music. The pupils appearing on the program were: Daleida Inns Grotta, Jame Holt, Dorothea Inns, Gloria Cotton, Barbara Wright, Addie Chalmers, Jane Wright, Irene Inns, Thelma Melbourne, Lillian Watson, Dorothy Freeman, Elain Bain, Unna, Mildie Davis, Blennie Dorothy Jones, Rutherford, Headley, Edna Roberts, Ena Freeman, Marzette Boyd, Ruth Fugan, Thomasina Burton, Orian Harper, Rose, Harston, Smithland, Frank Deck, Edith Anderson, Hermine Brown, Francis Reckling, Alvenia Holland and Lillith Gordon. Eugene Fisher served as master of ceremonies. A musicist was given at Nixon, Monday afternoon by the pupils of Mr. Nixon, and consisted of Wolln, vocal, piano and orchestra selections. Mr. Nixon has built up a fine music school here and his programs are of great importance. Carl Diton, noted composer and planist plans to give a recital here some time during the season. Diton is one of the leading composers of the country and is widely known in musical circles throughout the country. He was formerly the president of the National Association of Musicians. He is studying this season at the Institute of Musical Art, where he won a scholarship. Marian Anderson, contrato, will give her first New York recital this season at Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, Dec. 20. The recital will be one of the outstanding musical events of the concert season and will present one of the most accomplished concert artists of the country. Miss Anderson, who studied in London last season, began her season with a recital at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia early in the season. Her accompanist will be William King, who has been assisting her for several seasons. A musical comedy, entitled "The Rustic Romeo," was the feature of the program of the 120th anniversary and reunion of the Abyssinian Baptist church on Thursday evening at the present day a mass made up of the building of the church which included Rev. W. W. Monroe, the assistant pastor, and Mrs. Mattie F. Powell, who of Rev. Dr. A. C. Powell, the pastor. The play, which was in two acts, was well presented by the amateur performers. In which consideration talent was displayed. The characters were played by John Ashhurst, John McKinley, Bob Robinson, Albert Nesbit, William H. Hoskins, Rev. W. W. Monroe, Miram DeAnacy, Alka Steele, Mrs. Mattie F. Powell and Dorothy Brooks. The musical features presented by a church of young men and were included in "Sunshine," sung by Gertrude Deverney, the Satellite alumnie and J. D. Howze. Beatrice Wado and her Florantine Troupe gave a musical program at the Metropolitan Baptist church on Thursday evening, Nov. 22. The sliding artists were Giffell Weldon, David Felix Ralph DeMund, Edgar L. Dayard, Benjamin Smith and Emily Sinclair. Langston University Given Appropriation The general education board of New York announced an appropriation of $26,000 to the state school at Lansing, Ohio. Zucker, the university, announced in connection with this appropriation a building program of $12,000 to the university. The offer of the general education board is condition upon ratification of the agreement, and assured that the state legislature will approve the appropriation for the university's expansion program. It has as a biennial budget of $26,000 and an enrollment of over four hundred. Since President Bush issued a law requiring all universities to provide dormitories and a training under construction a new science building, which when completed will cost $26,000, the university gives the university a No. 1 rating. It has accrued of over $1 million and its master's work at the University of Kann Youth Held in $500 Bail Charged with having a photol in his hair was held in 600 ml of water was held in 600 ml of water when arranged in a plastic bag. He was arrested by Detective Garrett and was taken to Carter's home to investigate a slip game. The detective said he found a loaded pistol in the place, Carter said. BUSINESS ACADEMY ISSUES FINE RECORD BUSINESS ACADEMY ISSUES FINE RECORD The New York Academy of Business, located at 447 Lenox Ave., ins just issued a the record of its work through an illustrated catalogue, which describes the fine service this institution is rendering young men and women by the training it is giving in equipping them for business careers. The catalogue is one of the most comprehensive that has ever been issued by any institution in the country and points out that the volume of the volume of the young men and women in civil service, business and secretarylar fields. The New York Academy of Business has been given up in its students for business careers, and it is regarded as one of the most thorough institutions to be found in the country. The volume of the school was for the year of the适龄的 of the school, which is bright and capable-looking young men and women who are engaged in variances such as study, lifes, geographers, bookbooks, perspirations, centers of service, pursuits. The catalogue shows that the graduates are located in various sections of the country as well as the�ting of the industry. The China-China Island. Through the placement bureau of the academy, hundreds of graduates of the institution have been so far in place in the country. The Academy of Business has given satisfaction in their work. The placement bureau receives over 1,000 calls a year of the service of the school is divided into a general business course, bookkeeping, secretarial course, typewriting, general purpose of the service, filing, real The school is an accredited institu- tion of the University of the State of New York. Some of the teaching educators of the school in the highest terms work of the school in the highest terms of the education of our youths of the country. The school has an able faculty, and a large library, and a fine tie. Signee Flibey is the resident director, and the secretary is XissRr E. Holters. It was founded by R. W. Holtzer in 1924. The room at 234 W. 12th St. and began work in 234 W. 12th St. and began grew its first quarters and several years later moved to its present home, which is located in the heart of the city and modern classrooms. The school has an enrollment of over 500 students country and the West Indies. Mr. Jus- sie and the country and the West Indies. are unable to forcelight in beginning the school. IDENTIFIES YOUTH HELD AS BURGLAR Arraigned before Magistrate Flood in the robbery and attempted burglary, Leslie Clark, 18, 258 W, 125th St, was held in the courtroom. The complainant is Paul Fargue, 125th St, apartment house at 305 Manhattan Ave. According to Bargus, on Oct. 15, 13克拉克 was arrested for the collar of that house and robbed him of Clark was arrested on Friday night after he is allied to have attempted James Smith, 400 Manhattan Ave. Smith, 400 Manhattan Ave. he is apprehended trying to open the door Smith's apartment with a screwdriver, Clark, according to his testimony, held Smith's apartment from the E. 258th St. station. The detectives summoned Bargus, as one of the men who robbed him Charitable Aid Offered Commissioner Bird S. Coler, department chair of the New York, has announced his retirement as commissioner on Feb. 1, 1925. The commissioner, the executive secretary of the New York Urban League, he expresses a desire to do in rounding up his administration, particularly in matters affecting charities. "The purpose of this letter," says he two-fold, "is to, so cheerfully express my cooperation and offer assistance during the years have participated in the charitable operations during the incarceration, to request you to bring to myention as promptly as you can congratulate department affecting your work, which in your opinion, you may consider in your opinion, to my successor in as good condition as have been able to maintain it without any obstruction. If at any time I can be of assistance you not hesitate to call up your interest in the charitable affairs of the will not cease with my retirement." Commissioner Coler's fair mind atenuation and well known to those responsible for the demonstration of welfare work. It is also the persons wishing consideration from the Commissioners, and the stage of Mr. Coler's sympathetic attitude and thorough knowledge of the situation, which he is by bringing them to his attention or direct with Commissioner Coler. Assault Charge Dropped; Cook Held on Gun Count Assault Charge Dropped; Cook Held on Gun Count James Lee, 31, a cook, 504 LorenXerra regained Wednesday before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court on Wednesday. He was charged on an additional charge of felonious assault, made by James Ellis, 2588. He was charged that while visiting Lee in his home the latter pointed a revolver at a police officer. Policeman Jaccard of the W. 12th St. station testified that he found a loaded firearm in the building. Police dented ownership of the weapon. Says Youth Held Him Up With Knife in Hallway Charged with holding up Joseph Knife and rubbing him of 47, James Cooper, 17. 57 W. 135th St. was held in the courtroom, where he was arrested before Magistrate Douge in Washington Heights court, where he was working as a collector last Saturday night, brandishing a knife, menace, and forced him to give up his money, decisive. Moore the captain, Cooper who was identified by Forkish at the station house. Pulice started a search for Mrs. Betty, who was a teacher in children, Ernest, 2, and Eugene, 4, in the apartment of Mrs. Lemu Young, 42, who was a teacher in roomy, by roomed to Mrs. Young, Mrs. Edwards went out every day to work, working in the kitchen, and said all the Mrs. Edwards had been roomer at the 327th street address for Mrs. Betty, and in Belvue hospital's foundling ward, A charge of bookmaking made by Larry Ryan was dismissed for lack of evidence by Magistrate Dodge in Harlem court, and the case was dismissed for lack of evidence by Lenox Ave, by detective Roberts, of Inspector Ryan's staff. Although the case was dismissed, he accepted beds on the horse races from two men, he admitted he had not overstated the charges. Carl was dismissed. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF. THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 K. Petite, pretty and popular best describes Miss Billie Kyle, Chicago, whose pleasing personality has won her many friends during her short aojourn amongst us. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. King's 2816 Eighth Ave. friends of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Kyle. Miss Kyle was an interested spectator at the Harvard-Yale football game at New Haven Saturday. Clubs The next regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Edgecomb Sanitarium will be held Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m. in conjunction with a meeting at the Marguerite teasrooms at his meeting on outline of the year's work will be discussed. Walter White, field secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., will be speaker for the occasion. Hickens, S. Young, chairman: Sadie Holley, secretary. Meeting of the Harlem Children's Fresh Ale fund was held Friday evening, Nov. 23, at the home of Mrs. Laura Willey, 100 W. 141st St. Catherin, New Williams. president: Leah Swanton, secretary. The annual ebaret party and dance given by Mrs. Ethel Baird will be held on Dec. 3 at Small's Farruise Inn. The proceeds will go to the poor at Christmas time. The complimentary prom given by theatre owners, Dec. 6, at the Renaissance casino, The Les Douze club entertained at a nightly event, Nov. 22, at the Walker studio. Members of the Utility club are spon- sored to be on hand to help it be on hand at the evening of Dec. 6. The Schubert Music club will be heard in an all-Schubert program to be presented at the Elks' Imperial auditorium. It is not necessary by the closing of the Althamra ballroom, where the music was to be held. Dancing after the program, The Bon Twig Girls' club is sponsoring a bus excursion to the Howard-Lincoln football game in Washington. Proceeds to aid in supplying the poor with Christmas baskets. In addition to the performance, at which many Broadway celebrities will appear, will be given on Dec. 12 at the Alhambra theater in aid of the Christmas Basket fund sponsored by the citizens of the Christmas River Committee. Winters: The Tatters' annual "queen of the classic" contest were presented at the Savoy Ballroom Monday evening. Nov. 25. Bill (Bojangies) Hohnson, master of the Carminies, Prize-added John Nohny Hudging. The first annual folic ball and dance of the Four Fs club was held Thanksgiving night at the Rockland palace. The annual reunion of the Assassins Bay of the Church of which Rev. A. Clayton Powell is pastor, was held at the Rockland palace Thursday evening, Nov. 22. A called meeting of the Phil Delta Knees for the North America's first Spring, Nov. 24, at the home of Constance Evans, 1930 Seventh Ave. The Summer Bachelors' club held its festival in its incarnation Friday evening. Nov. 11. The Meteors club will hold its formal prom at the Renaissance casino on December 4. At the meeting of the Riverland Orchestra, the evening plunging for the annual tea, which is scheduled for some time in December, the Avon Tennis club will hold its formal dansante on Dec. 17 at the RENO Club. Harlem, located at 52 Lenox Street, will be held Sunday in the African room, with anniversary and cultural of the Golden Democratic club, 19th assembly district, at 107 W. 1324 st. beginning Nov. 22 and ending Nov. 29. The Guild of the Challenger dance will hold its second annual character costume dance at the Guild of the Challenger dance, with old-dressed cake-walk. The program of the Christian Church forum was under the auspices of the New York state committee on the Renaissance festival, day Nov. 24, in the Engineering auditorium, 39th St. Discussion room, by Mr. J. C. Blythe, Bruce Irwin and Alen G. Alley on the Tretyk." The second meeting of the United States Conference of Catholic be hold in the new building of the Church of St. John the Divine, E. 10th St. on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 11 a.m. Dr. Ruthie Nielsen, Bd., Chairman of the Conference and the philosophy of religion, Union Church, will speak on "Romance and morrow," will speak on "Romance and the fifth dinner of the season of the Sunrise club will take place Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 11 a.m. Subject: "Lo the Poor Law- dock." Open speaker is Adolph Feldium. Accused of stabbing a new tenant during an argument, Mrs. Hertha Grooms, 40, jaftress of 9 E. 113th St. was held in $1,000 ball by Magistrate Flood in Harlem court for further hearing. The tenant, Riviera Clement, testified that Mrs. Grooms stabbed him in the left shoulder on the day he started to move from his old home at 14 W. 113th St. to Mrs. Grooms' house at 9 E. 113th St. Several stitches were taken at Beth David hospital to close his wound he said. PART 1—PAGE 11 GOPS FIGHT IT OUT WITH HOLD-UP MEN Two prisoners, booked as William Dorsey, 19, of 143 W. 130th St., and George Goldshore, 19, of 246 W. 149th St., were arrested by Patrolman George Dorsey, 19, of 143 W. 130th St., they had disarmed and beaten Patrolman George Zerfas of the same prefect and fired two shots at him in front of a cafe at 238th Seventh Ave. About 8 o'clock Saturday night, police and fire officers identified a third man identified as Robert Newton of 143 W. 130th St., held up Miss Vivian Cooper, cashier of the Fainette theater, Seventh Ave., and 131st St., and forced him to leave the building, through passing the outdoor cash booth. They were invading Thomas Grecoes's said, when a乘警 called Patrolman George Grecoes, who was driving the volley aimed, the weapon was grabbed by the trifo and he was knocked down, and then he was disarmed, on the sidewalk, one of the gunmen fired twice. The bullets hit the chest. He sprang up and, blowing his whistle and rapping his nightstick on The fultures turned and each fired. Zerfa's anguaged down the wall. Patrolman Hether closed in on the fultives and forced them to stand. He patrolled the house. When questioned at the station house, it was said, Goldsboro and Dorsay contended that the booth of the Roosevelt theater, 145th St. and Seventh Ave., Friday night and Implicated over $200, and Implicated New York. Search of Dorsey's room at the W. 10th Street cartridges, police said. Detectives are seeking Newton. Zerfa was attended in search of his stolen revolver. A man and a woman were arraigned in Harlem court on charges of fortune telling made by Policewoman Nettie Swearman, Mrs. Hetty Johnson, 45 W. 125th St. Mrs. Hetty Johnson, 45 W. 125th St. the gospel, was charged by the policewoman with accepting $2 from her for a gift into a crystal, the policewoman gazed into a crystal, the policewoman tall and the other short, wanted to marry her. She was advised to marry Mrs. Johnson denied the charge and produced witnesses to prove that the woman of the patrowwoman she was eminent of the patrowwoman she was eminent of the Park Central hotel. The municipal state he was of the opinion that the day she visited Mrs. Johnson and the day she visited Mrs. Johnson and the day she visited Mrs. Johnson and the fortune told and discharge the latter. HELD FOR ASSAULT AFTER AUTO CRASH Arranged Monday on charges of rock-climbing injuries to three Bronxites in an automobile accident on Friday, Jesse Gossel was charged with assault in $500 bail on each charge by Magistrate Gordon in Minnesota court, for assault. According to testimony of Polliceman Nathan Koehler, who was operating a truck north on Jackson Ave., which crashed into a private house, the truck tossed the auto on its side. The truck escaped from the house and threw Greenwitt, 1525 Brook Ave., who was operating the auto escaped injury. The truck escaped from the house and threw Greenwitt, 1525 Brook Ave., Lawrence Jaffe, 1525 Flier Ave., and Marti Vail, 1525 Sevant Ave., all received contusions of the body. They were taken to Lincoln hospital for treatment. Echoes From the Recent Election Are Discussed A large public meeting for the purpose of discussing echoes from the recent presidential election, as it affects the political outlook, will be an important step for the church of the auspices of St. James's堂 from recently. The meeting was arranged by Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, who is president of the组成 diocesan community. The Christian Correspondence of theislam was taking various ideas of the political situation were made by Hamilton Travis, Rev. Richard M. Dolden, Attorney Clayton T. A. French, William Kelley, editor of the Amateur Press, and the American Christian Group of Grontal, Assenbyman-elect John W. Remer, and Edgar M. Grey, representing the New York News. Among the organizations and their presidents, the meeting was held at the New York-Horn-Horn Warner of the woman's political study class, Mrs. Rossi Lamkin of the Woman's Republican League, Mrs. Chase Mitchell of the Annunitions of the Revolutionary Revolutionary Club, and the General Republican club, Miss Ruth Jones, West End Republican club; Charles Williams, Loyal Union Republican League; Samuel Holman, Hoover Curtis club, and Theodore Botts, Pitts, and the House of the Forum will take place Sunday afternoon. Dec. 2, when a program will be given by the Victory Life Insurance company. Speakers Praise Vestris The members of the crew of the Vestris were praised for their bravery and St. Luke hall last Wednesday evening. The meeting was for the purpose of the newspaper to discredit the work of the crew, which displayed unusual behavior. A large gathering was present. Otto E. Bursawd presided. The company was Richard B. Moore, national organizer of the American LaTeen Magazine. The Dully Worker; L. Mink of the Seamen's Progressive union, and Mrs. William L. Ward of the crew were present and spoke, telling of the part they played in adding to the passing of the passengers of the Vestris. The money and gifts that you reserve. Take me to your card and write to me as you do not have to pay your letter. I will take you one personally and will send you one of our famous Chinese Lucky bets which will make up the special for you. These bets are given to drive away all your avail and bring you a good time. Your bag will contain certain quantities of Leadtime Magic Nand. John the Conquerer Red, Red and Eve Rent. Love Forever. Hindu Fertilizers are other lucky properties which I will fix up for you. Write a letter. Have faith. Don't deepair. Don't send in a pansy. If you write me at once I will also include my Quick Luck Charlie. When the Chinese Lucky Bag, Secret Directions and the Quick, Luck Chairs arrive, pay postmen only $1.90 and postage. If you do not see a chance, I will kindly return your money. If you need both are to correct with the two. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. T-4107, Chicago, Ill. BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30—Attorney firing-elected president of the local legislature. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. re-elected presi- branch of the N. A. term at the annual meeting held at St. P. Keesbler on Tuesday evening. Miss Eliza S. P. Keesbler were also re-elected vice president of the organiza- tion in respectfully were Mrs. Bernice White, assistant sec- tor of the organization, assistant secretary, and elected treasurer. The executive com- mand of Attorney B. E. Ballard, Rev. Rus- son Dabney, Attur- A. R. Tayir william W. R. Green, Mrs. L. J. Gibson, james W. Minor, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, lington, R. M. Caver, Dr. W. S. Blesz, mrs. Louise Davis, Councilman Clay- ge, George Albert Yankey, Mrs. hewey McKinney, Taylor Yankey, attorney chester Gillespie, attorney Norman McGhee, A. G. Grace, Mrs. LaPearl McKinney, Honorable Mrs. hewey D. Ormand Walker, President White gave a splendid report of the years alter, alter, national assistant secretary, Honorable Mrs. hewey chairman of the convention committee, addressed the meeting. thomas W. Fleming have as guests for the football classic and other festivities, Congress- ation, Other guest of Oscar Pleast Chilesce, Other guest present of the week were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Armes, Mrs. Frances Coles or Detroit Pittsburgh, Mrs. Fleming is proving an exequident hostess to the historians in the city for the football classics. dr. and Oliver Taylor and daughter, miss Thelma Louise Taylor of 1828 the football game and holidays this week game, miss Julia D. Jones, city editor of the the football game and holidays this week game, miss Eleanor Eckstein of Pittsburgh. All are being冠 royally dured during their stay and then we all known of the their stay and then we all known of the their stay and then we all known of the Mrs. L. McDonald of E. 14th St., recipient to Alabama by the death of a sister, it is said, that our church club had the pleasure of honoring our church club at Dorset Myers home on the campus of the Bridge as usual the pastime of the evening. Prizes were awarded as follows: first club prize; Mrs. Bernice Waiting, second club prize; the guesse of Owens. An outstanding feature of this meeting was the serving of a delicious supper of the Fred K. Smith of E. 14th St. will be hostess at the next meeting. Among the leading companies seen in the football game and other festivities of the week-end were the big football game and other festivities of the week-end. In Hale Johnston John Lawns, George Cannon and Dewey Patton. All are guest sat at the Majestic Dishan Phi'Lina Returns Bishop, Charles H. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church spent the month of October visiting millions, churches and the work georally in New Mexico, Arizona, and the United States. Califications mission conference, which he organized a few years ago at Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 24. He then returned to Cleveland. After the election, accepted by the Executive, the President, he could over the Kentucky and Ohio conference, which met at Indianapolis Nov. 7 and the West Kentucky conference, which met in Evansville Nov. 14. The Boston Newspaper Bankership Day at the New York City, on Drexel Ave. but will spend Dec. 50 to 12 in Rochester, N.Y., in attendance upon the quadrennial session of the Federal Council of the Churches of the State. Mrs. Gertie Black of 2258 E. 46th St. is reported ill by Chairman James O'Leo of Cann 10 of the American Woodmen. The Nicheingale Society club held two very important meetings of the homes of Mrs. and Mrs. Owen Polk, 2370 E. 5th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, 5601 Hawthorne Ave. Both served deflections reasts, Mr. and Mrs. Ross's free rabbit and the Spice White and 200 were the pastimes. The club gave its Thanksgiving party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and the 10th E. 102nd St. and the entwined the club at its regular social meeting Friday evening. Mrs. James Offer returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she attended the school of the New York State. Frank E. Richard Henry White. The young son 83d St. I. recovering from a severe Little Dorothy Chaffin, granddaughter of Mrs. Ed Chaffin of 1905 South Hixd, was the honoree at a party for her eighth birthday, the assisting hostess, being Miss Nina Bell. Another, the Third Children of the Guests who included Elcanor and Clarence Chinn, Echer Ann and Robbie Cheeks and Margaret and Francis Heflin. The Hinawtha club was given an elaborate banquet on last Monday evening by and at the home of its faithful president, Mrs. Carrie L. Crawford. K. Sith St. L. Bering, 1914 birthday, invented the looties, among them being some of the pioneer citizens of Cleveland, compose this club, which is celebrating its 19th anniversary. The members are Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Elcanor Scott, Mrs. Nannie Hines, Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Forom, Mrs. S. Nada, Mrs. Minerva Taylor, Mrs. Charles Young and Walter B. Wright. Mrs. Ben Shook, Mrs. W. E. McIntire, Mrs. W. G. Thurston, Mrs. Minnie Tazer, Bruce Mrs. Sarah Furlax. Chester L. L. Lover Jr., Grant, Mr. M. Louis, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Crawford, and as guests: Mrs. Mando Goode of Last Liverpool, Ohio, cousin of Mrs. McIntire, and Mrs. J. Heavelow. Mrs. Crawford served a summous request. She was elected presidiary of the Executive Committee of the Committee of the honor. St. John's choir appeared neatly to arrive at Sunday afternoon. Outstanding on the program were Mrs. Sonia Bailley, leader; a harp trio and George Early, the conductor. The Get-Together club was delightfully entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Bailley, a harpist and George Early. Helen Herring will be hostess at the next meeting. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendricks were invited to the Coffyville, Kan. Wednesday to spend the holidays with the doctor's mother and brother, Mrs. Bessie Bailley, 80th St. As this is the first visit of Mrs. Hendricks, a bride of only a few months, to the home of the Hoys, Mrs. Bailley, 80th St. during their visit. The Arbor Vitae club held their regular meeting at the home of the Hoys, Mrs. Bailley, 80th St. fine, Mrs. J. Hoy is improving rapidly. Mrs. Jennie Hutches, arrived from Raton, Mo. to attend the Arbor Vitae club. Mrs. Jennie Hutches, arrived from Raton, Mo. to attend the Arbor Vitae club. The bodies of the club gave a shower honoring the born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoy on Friday evening, Nov. 23. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by the presents. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones of Hoys, Mrs. Bailley, 80th St. well-received, and O. W. Hoy is reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howard, Miss Messrs. Henry Woods and George Dilhard motored to Yonkers town, Ohio, Sunday, being out on a horse his house peep in the Seed City. A very pleasant trip is reported by all. Lloyd Powers of E. S. Sh. St. motored to Hamilton, Ontario, and other points in Canada, having as their A recent announcement from Germany tells of a new direct mail campaign to direct direct mailmen results. This remarkable medicine is named *Antichromium* and the Volk Company of Erie, Pennsylvania. The German chemist who designed the medicine have so much confidence in this new formulation that anyone who orders and is dissatisfied, every reader of this paper who is suffering from the Volk's Solutives or Gour should order it from the Volk Company. The campaign will be delivered to it for the first time, a full package will be mail postpaid for $2.50, cash with guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. DeHanes of Kingston, B. W. H. One of the past three清理节 One of the past three parties of the past few weeks was that of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boone of 2225 E. 102d St. when they entertained in honor of their daughter, Ruby Mae Boone's seventh birthday. The affair was a complete surprise to Ruy Mae. The little knots were the Phillips and Hancock High School. Erlango, France, and United States. Bobby Tucker, Frances and Helen Edwards, Thomas Hess George J. Mac Boone, Neil Mae, Hunch, Charles and Walter Hunt, Querella Logan, Jerry Smith Jr., Douglas Tucker, Ira Fisher Boone and Luke Mae Faine. Ruby Mae was the recipient of the�.com. I.ovely presents. MeVln. Hawking was voted to Tufin, Ohio, having an his guests, Miss Erlth Lee, Mrs. F. J. Hawkins, his mother, and Mrs. Lucy Spandling. They went to see Leroy Hawkins in action in the heldlerg-Hiram football game. Young Hawkins is a student at Hiedleberg, being in a house in Hawkins and nephew of Mrs. Hawkins. Dr. Bradley of E. 95th St. was taken to the Crite clinic Saturday, where she will undergo an operation. The Vashit class of St. John's Sunday school is making preparation to present a play, entitled "Getting a Divorce." On the other day Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown at the 80th St. Dec. 2 in the interest of the Old Folks home. The ideal club held a very interesting Franklin of E. 93d St. Mrs. Anna Jarmilan was the guest. Whist was the passivity prize and the Mrs. Harrifey Stewart, the beauty prize and the Mrs. Mamie Holloway, president, on E. 93d St. S. Jones gave a real surprise honoring his wife's birthday last Friday evening at their beautiful new home. The prize was the recompetition of a number of useful presents including an annual check, a gift card, many friends are still guessing the many friends are still guessing the insists on withholding the information. King Tut lodge and Mary B. Talbert wrote a letter to the annual memorial service of A. S. Pauls' church Dec. 8 at 3 p.m. Pearl River Bay Prayer Group is giving a dance in Dover Mar. 30. Personnel of this young and promising musical aggregation is Laure Hardi Lukey Hullet, trumpet; Jaurice Wilson, bishop, and Calaryan Adams, saxophone; called to Jacksonville, Fla., by the illness of her mother. Mr. Arthur Broder entertained Tuesday evening honoring the Justus Club. Their home, 2333 E. 80th St. Mrs. Mattie Hutchinson of Paris, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Theodore M. Berry, national vice president of the A. K. A. fraternity, was here this week to attend the funeral of the insurance commission of the fraternity. Next Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, Perry B. Jackson, state representative-elect, will be honored by King Tut lodge. King Tut's rest, 2610 Scollett Ave. Commissioner Thomas W. Fleming, Charles N. him homer. King Tut will have its annual election Dec. 8. Success Jones F. Green as district deputy of the Elks and Z. E. Brown as state judge, making the appointments. Dr. B. A. Rose, Dayton, Ohio, general manager was among the visitors to the football classic Thursday. A dinner was given this honor at the P. W. A. Friday event, which was held in honor by Pi chapter of this city. Mrs. Emmia Wibler of 125. E. 4th St. was the Thanksgiving holidays in Detroit. Mrs. E. P. Lee, 125. E. 5th St. was expecting someone to visit his Glennia Bowl at Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Dolle Bowman of Columbus, formerly Miss Gladys Brooks, 125. E. 5th St. is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her husband, Dr. Robert Bettel, 125. Pa. Mrs. Miller is a new welder, Mr. and Carl Jenkins of 225. E. 100th St. motored to Wellsville, Ohio, where Mrs. Ruby Bethel and family, who will spend some time as guests of Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Dillen through. The Bethels will also visit in Wheeling and other points before returning home. Miss Beau Smith and Miss Myra Smith were visiting Columbus, W. Va., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Metcalf of 225. E. 5th St. and Mrs. Witney the great Willertforce-Institute football game. The Jay Lee club held a very enjoyable game among the great Willertforce-Institute football game. The Jay Lee club held a very enjoyable game among the great Willertforce-Institute football game. The Jay Lee club held a very enjoyable game among the great Willertforce-Institute football game. Miss Helen Sims was taken ill again in October 2014. ICCTD lt.loh lt.loh WS. $Q.10.HTCS. at her home on Golden Ave., but is reported to be better as we go to stress. The Interio 2004 was a digital event to be held on Mrs. Emma Wilder at her home, 2102 E. 46th St. Mrs. Katherine Floyd of 2253 E. 81st St. will entertain at the next meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 4. Mrs. Lavina Enly Sherlands was able to turn to her home in Argus Ave. after recovering at the home of her mother, 1200 E. 111th St. Pat Stevens of E. 56th St., one of the lononer citizens of the city and member of Antioch Bandit church, is recovering from a serious illness. The Whelpers are a number of ladders at her home last Thursday at an enjoyable surprise birthday party in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Dollman of Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Cowdery, assistant to the principal in one of the leading public schools here, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Baltimore, Md., as the guest of the Shipleys. She was in attend the Lincoln-Howard Festival at Washington, D.C., on Thanksgiving day. The Royal Service club held its monthly dinner meeting at the P. W. A., after which the members went to the home of Mr. and Mr. Harlee of Penrose Ave., which is an enjoyable session of whist and 500. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wright and guest for the Thanksgiving season Mine. Neil Rancon, the popular dancer, both of Detroit, Michigan, both of Detroit, Mich. Proof, and Mrs. William P. Saulmere in the city as guest of Mrs. George W. Mitchell of 609 Olive Ct. for the Thanksgiving holidays. Proof, Saulmere in the state of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grist and family as guest for the Thanksgiving holidays Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Williams and The Musicalist of St. John Sunday school have revived after taking their meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Bland of E. 130th St. and guest for the Thanksgiving holidays ensuing year; Mrs. Snoji Grist Powell, president; Mrs Dorothy Rush. vice president; Mrs Louise Gorman, secretary; Mrs A. Lawer, chapkin. The next meeting will be at the home of the central committee, Mrs Vern Blekley is chairman of the sik committee. It was programs or spend the evening seeling just as the members may choose. Mrs Vern Blekley will be hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. Amanda Dollman and Mrs. Alma Frye, accompanied by their little nephew, Melyn Wheelers, spent their weekend in Stuartown as guests of Mrs. Ruth Gayles. Mt. Zion Temple Thanksgiving services were conducted by the pastor, Dev. Russell Brown, Musical numbers were rendered by the choir, Miss Pearl Mitchell director; solo by Fred D. Breckley, and violin students received were Miss Effie Hague, Mrs. Ada K. Williams and A. A. Tolbiers, musical services at the United church in Ghesslin Sunday. A committee publicity of the activities of Zion Church were received by the members are Miss Corn Fields. Thelm Louise Tayler, Martha Harris, Herbert Ramey. The Sunday school members brought donations of food Sunday to be distributed to the church have organized and nand as offers by J. Walter Willis, chairman; Frank Minter, secretary; R. A. Frazier, careurer; L. J. Price, honorary chairman. The initiation meeting of the Sigma Gamma Rho fraternity festering and enjoyable, Miss Olive Taylor and Mrs. Mary Harris warm Anderson proved in a pleasing hostess. Mrs. Viola B. Vinson of 2305 E. 101st What American Histories Omit Black Men in the American Revolution By Nathan Hopkins IN March, 1779, Col. Henry Laurens of South Carolina saw General Washington on the subject of using black men in the army "Had we armed" he said, "for 3,000 black men such as I could select in Carolina, I should have no doubt of success in driving the British out of Georgia." St., who recently underwent a serious operation at St. Sinai hospital, is at home with his wife, Mia, and is pleasing news to her many friends. Miss Waverly Gray, popular schoolteacher, will be presenting with in gripe at her home on E. 100th St. Kate Willis proved a charming hostess to the Present Day club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Styles of the University of Pennsylvania, the latest to hunch in the deep game of bridge. Mrs. Mae Basse is to entertain next meeting at her home on E. 55th St. The Kappa Alpha Pel and Omega Pel chapters are entertaining guests. Friday night, Nov. 30 to 3, a m. Dec. at Hopkins dancing studio, 82d and Enclue. This Thanksgiving affairs to follow the formal dinner dance of the Fields skaters auditorium Friday evening, Nov. 50. The Bona Puebla club meet Monday at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ann McMillan of 7712 Quincy Ave. with Mrs. B. O. Smith assisting rendered, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting at E. 100th St. E. Bradshaw, 5594 Quincy Ave., Mrs. J. H. Shuntez, president; Mrs. A. McSecretary; Mrs. W. Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wright entertained the West Side Neighborhood club at their lovely home on W. 50th St. last Tuesday evening. Bridge was an active building of the Mr. and Mrs. S�ee of Tuskegee, Ala., and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. An outstanding feature of the last meeting of the Inner circle, to which Mrs. S. E. Foghes of Quincy Ave was himself and the morning presence of Mrs. Deftney of Kingston, Jamalah, who, with her husband, is visiting in Cleveland. Mrs. Forbes was acclaimed one of Cleveland's most wonderful incomes. The next meeting was 50th to the 19th of May 2013. The Haverborne Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Wauch of Indianapolis Ind., are in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gulன் of Snow St. Mr. and Mrs. William Wauch of Indianapolis Ind., are in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gulns of Snow St. The Housekeepers' Art and Study club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Rozelle Royd of E. 56th St. It was program day and "current events" were discussed, being led by Mr. Thomas Roeh, the machine machine with 18 with Mr. Mary Robinson of Lancashire Road on Thursday, Dec. 6. Mrs. J. L. Schuler is president. The Optimistic club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Williams of E. 52d St. The next meeting will with Mrs. Lucy Jones of 2444 E. 42d St. The Agrin Junior league is enter- taining Wilberforce Institute football game with a dance at the Caterers' hall on 40th St. St. John, New York from to Sunday. The invitation were unique and attractive, being miniature football, bounkins, and a musical performance furnish the music. The members of this organization who are to act as hostesses are among our most popular teachers, the Taylor, Beatrice Wright, Vilian How- ard, Ethel Kolner, Vera Tudor and Ethel Kolner, Vera Tudor and One of the most interesting meetings of the week was that of the Bion Sur- ce, 221th St. South St. Plans were completed for the physic to be given by the club in the near future. Mrs. A. L. Haywood Robert B. Bureus, chancellor commander of the Knights of Fathias of Sunday to review plans for the convention to be held in Cleveland next year. A dinner was given him at the P. W. A. general committee of arrangements. By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 1102 Collinwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 30.—A pleasing departure from the ordinary schoolroom entertainment was the book review arranged for sixth grade pupils by Miss Margaret Montril of Washington school last Tuesday. The Alcott stories, "Huckleberry Finn" and many other familiar and dear to grown-ups as well as to the children, were reviewed by boys and girls, costumed to aid the spectators, who were asked to guess the name of the book represented. Among the pupils receiving special mention were Annabelle Jones, who gave the prologue; Harriet Randolph, Helen Brandon, Harriet Stewart and Norman Jones. The first anniversary of Rev. Walter Payne Stanley as Fector of All Saints' Episcopal church marked the close of the first episcopal church of the history of the church. The beautiful confirmation service, with sermon and celebration of the holy communion by Light Rev. Warren L. Rogers, bishop of the church of Ohio, started by Rev. Stanley Fector, at morning service, and the splendid sermon by Rev. W. H. Southern of St. Andrew's church, Cleveland, and the popular church of the city of New York. Monday to evening brought the cli৷max, a banquet supper, when 150 persons, member and friends of the parish, set down to a sumptuous meal. Seated in the south-west space, Rev.నేత్రాకర్ణియం, Trinity church, Rev. Paul Savaneek, president of Teulem clerics; Rev. C. A. Ward, president of Inter�nominational alliance; Rev. H. J. K. Anderson, church chieceholder; Rev. and Mrs. Walter P. Stanley, 22nd and Walter Stanley; Mrs. Saphronia Bannell; the members of the commissions. Mrs. St. George L. Lebe, Patr. Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Bade, Curth L. Lott, Ed-gar Dulols, Mr. J. A. Roberts served as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Helen Zandran, Mrs. Deborah Anderson, Mrs. John Pollock, Ernest Ferguson and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, constituted the banquet committee. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Tandolph were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer and the company and City Park Ave. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. J. Frank Gardner has returned the days in Columbus. The Alpine Bridge met with Mrs. Otis Fields Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Richie will group a 15 of her Monday evening as a county to her husband, whose birthday come that day. Mrs. Hettie Glassow of Dayton spent most of her day as guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Brown, on Norwood Ave. and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander and Dr. for last week-end with Dr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. Paul Alexander has returned from Columbus, where he conducted a mission in Bethany Presbyterian church. Mrs. Luh Alexander of Columbus has home on Woodland Ave. for a fortnight. Mrs. O. L. Staunton Jr. was hostess to club for their regular business meeting Tuesday evening in her home on Indy Ave. and Mrs. W. H. Easley, Mrs. Marlan Clark and children, Marlan and John Kev. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemsons and children, Mrs. W. E. Clemsons, motored to Detroit for last Sunday. Mrs. M. Clemsons, Clifford Roach Frank Stout and Edward Wade, all Elks, motored to Cleveland during the in the interest of Golden Rule lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy, Miss Edna Tandy and Clifford Tandy formed on the week-end for the game Thanksgiving day. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson motored to week-end with the John R. Rudds. A radio program was furnished through the Murin Helden service. "The Value of Efficient Preparation" Interesting talk to the members of the club at their set-together luncheon in Maylin Mighty 1007, who asked: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAMILTON, secretary of the treasury, approved of this plan, saying he believed "that the black men would make excellent soldiers with proper management". Congress whom he referred the matter, appointed a committee to deliberate upon it. Martha Rudling Gillen, beloved wife of David Gillen of 657 Pheasant Wood Avenue, after a brief illness of pneumonia. The deceased became ill on Monday and was rushed to the hospital the worse came she was rushed to the hospital in a trance effort to save her life but the light was lost. Mrs. Gillen, who was 80 years old, and has lived in Toledo more than twenty years. She was a faithful and caring mother and loving wife and child, the husband and children, who are stunned by the death of her beloved Services were held in Warren church on Monday, with B. Y. D. Scott, pastor, and All Saints Episcopal church. Burial at Forest. Arrangements made by Robyn Kern Love is visiting her parents and friends in Layorte, ind. WILBERFORCE, OHIO Wilberforce, Ohio 40010. The home schedule of the football team was eliminated with the recent homecoming contest with Virginia Uthman. Unlimited alumni from sections of the country returned to witness the historic struggle. There were all sorts of diversions for the visitors: Hanquets, parties, the hunting season had been open for the other three years. The celebration was set off with a bang by a huge student pep meeting and pow snow at midnight on homecoming ever. Convention followed, and only the three and four jams ended the battle of jams between Caaches Huckles and Graves. The chapter houses of Kappa Alpha Pst. Alpha, Phi Alpha, Oneage Pst Phi and the Beton was not all of the same and the Greeks vied for the honor of being the most hospital of the house. Among the many visitors and slunnis were Adolf Colley of St. Louis, Miss. M. J. Jones, the first of St. Joe, Col. J. Mrs. Edna Stratton, Miss. Mabel West, Attorney and Mrs. Gillesla and Ruben Black, all of Cleveland. The pretty and petite Nadine Rissor were seeking to change a new roadster about the campus. Ciné-marré sent down a continent of school malls, headed by the charming Domity Freibஸ். The regular monthly Vesper services were held Sunday Nov. 25. The president of Wilmington college delivered the address and the augmentation choir rendered the musical number Two new clubs recently made their appearances on the campus: The Philosophy club, sponsored by Prof. L. C. Carroll, and the History club, comprised of those students particularly interested in history. This club is sponsored by Prof. J. C. Carroll. COLUMBUS, OHIO Club Chez Pierre held its bi月季ly dance, Nov. 15, at the Crystal Ballroom, 110 West 42nd Street, as usual. The Wilt-Thomas, president; Miss Ruth Carter, secretary; the Jokers, women, met at the home of Miss Ruth Carter, 111 Mt. Vernon Ave., last Saturday night; game of cards, Miss Duby Moore was the invited guest, and we soon were greeted by some girls, Miss Lois Collins, president; Ana Marie Mcs, secretary, and Ruth Carter, treasurer, in junior class at the Ohio State university of this city, was hostess at an informal party given in her friend, Russell Turner of Oberlin, at the home of Miss Corrine Watrous, at the Ohio Ave. Five other couples were present. WELLSVILLE OHIO Union Missionary auxiliaries will hold their monthly session in the First Humphrey Hall, announced by the officials, P. E. Spiers and son William of the rural district Pittsburgh, Pa. The car belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Emmion Payne ran anuck Mrs. and Mrs. Trace Tyson, who have been invited to attend final Thanksgiving services were conducted in the church Thursday morning. Special music was arranged for the First Baptist church on Thursday in the Old Fellowship Hall. Mrs. C. P. was held Friday evening in the Cold Fellowship hall. Arrangements were run until Jan. 11. URBANA OHIO Mrs. Walter Ditlek gave a stag party in honor of her husband Tuesday evening, entertained the members of the Sunshine club Thursday afternoon. After the meeting the guests were invited to meet with Mrs. G. Hawkins, Mrs. Charles George Moseley, Sr. Mrs. John Moseley and Mrs. George Moseley Jr. The Missionary society of the Second Haptist at the home of Mrs. Lee Shoon, Mrs. Earl Stewart spent the week-end in residence and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Heklman. The Douglass Community forum held a called meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul A. M. E. church. After the business hour an excellent luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Jessie Newgram was rendered in keeping with Thanksgiving. The ladies then went to the Green tearmo, where dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. George Farmer Sr. was hosters to the G. C. club at her home Friday afternoon. A very good program was rendered. Later freshments were served. Additional guests were Mrs. Edward Church and Mrs. John Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton DePriest and son of Chicago are visiting in this city as guests of Mrs. DePriest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes. Miss Elizabeth Cleveland of the National Benefit Insurance company spent the weekend in this city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cleveland. Lewis Dickerson was taken to the Dayton hospital Sunday for observation. He is a Civil war veteran. Mrs. Grace Stillness is on the sick list. CINCINNATI, OHIO By Verne G. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins received friends at their beautiful home on Wehrman Ave., Tuesday, in honor of their 25th anniversary. Rev. Fred Bunton, Chicago, was a welcome visitor to this city Sunday and delivered a sermon at the Library of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Shorter, Indiana Ave., Chicago, were called to this city on account of the illness of the latter's sister. Members of the Lawful club are planning a beautiful Thanksgiving party Friday evening, Nov. 20. Mrs. Mary Brown and Robert Morning were quietly married at Dayton Saturday. The bride is a teacher at Downless school and president of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security. Mr. Morning is a prosperous business manager of the Supreme Life Insurance company of the City. Mrs. Mary Brown is a member of her home on account of illness for several days. In week. Please send all news to the writer before Monday of each week. The news for "The Innaati will again appear regularly in this paper as before. COSHOCTON, OHIO William Chatelod of Jill Burch, T.A., who has spent 17 years in Africa, was a speaker at Shah Japita, sent in Skin Tonight—be Skin Soap in con- like magic. This delight ishes every trace and brightens the soft, smooth and The 50c p quantity of the Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS THE CO Skin troubles-Gone BLA Oin GEORGIA forthwith enlisted 100 black men as an emergency issue awaiting action of the state legislature. These men were used in building breastworks, driving, teams and piloting the army through dense woods and swampa across rivers. skin trouble Tonight—begin using Black Soap in combination and you magic. This delightful and effective every trace of pimples, rash brightens the skin and keeps smooth and fair. The 50c package of Ointment of the 25c size. Tonight-begin using Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap in combination and your skin troubles will disappear like magic. This delightful and effective treatment completely banishes every trace of pimples, rashes and other blemishes, clears and brightens the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly soft, smooth and fair. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. At all dealers! BLACK Ointme BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap week. Mrs. Ada Brown of Zanesville, Mrs. Hullo James of Pittsburgh Pa., Mrs. Flora Thomas of Cleveland and Mrs. Julia Brown of Canton, Ohio, were called to the name of the capital of an only brother. Louis Sennett, last Tuesday, Evangelist Mary Lou Henderson, preached the sermon. Those were the first last last. Mr. Plain, Mrs. Amelly Tichol, Mr. Haths, Mrs. Mary Lee circle of St. Andrew A. M. E. E. in the newly finished dining room, 19. In the newly finished dining room and Miss Lola, Jane Ross, Mr. in charge of the steafress board of St. Andrew will give a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, Nov. 29, in the church dining room, and the newly finished dining room will spend Thanksgiving in the city and preach to the brotherhood Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The brotherhood was longed to live in after the sermon. The Mothers' clubs was entertained at the A. M. E. par-senage Friday evening. Mrs. M. L. Henderson, hostess. Delions refreshment, was held brought on inspiring message to the members of St. Andrew A. M. E. church Sunday morning. He is an�-queen speaker. Devolved will start on July 25, 1985. Mr. E. March, M. N. S. Rev. M. I. Vemberton of Cambridge will be the evangelist. Mr. Liggins of Columbus, Ohio, was a visitor here this week with his father on Sixth St. at all the news. Under the church man barber shop, S. Sixth St YOUNGSTOWN OHIO An interesting program was presented at the Friendship Baptist church, 624 W. 10th St. and his two brothers Friday night, Nov. 16. A coventure entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Jamee Browne, Rev. C. R. Bowl of the Friendship Baptist church. A box social was given at the Friendship church Nov. 16, 624 W. 10th St. and Fidelis Felds, 625 Glosson St. The proceeds were for the benefit of Club No. 2. ROGERS DESPITE the urgent need for such troops, South Carolina voted down the proposition, ignoring the indiscreme-ment of the state by Washington, Hamilton and Adams. Shortly after this General Clinton of the British made an attack on Charleston and reduced the city to ashes. An entertainment* was given Nov. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Curtis, 656 Gibson St., under the auspices of Club No. 2 of the church. Rev. B. J. Myers delivered an interesting sermon Sunday. At 3 o'clock Rev. Blackmon preached. The Willing Workers, Social Club is progressing under Mrs. Mary Myers, president. Mrs. A. L. Gilmore is sick. Mrs. Lilly Partee wife of Henry Partee and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Burney, died at the home of her parents, 725 Pollard Ave. She is survived by Mrs. Ethel Blue, Mrs. Grace Hunter and Mrs. Louise Gillard, sisters, and William, Elder and Eddie Burney brothers. Funeral services were held at the Macedonia Bantist church. The city-wide chorus and concert will be presented at the Stambaugh auditorium Nov. 27. George Johnson will present folk songs, spirituts and compositions by Burleigh, Johnson, Cole-Ridge-Taylor and other noted composers. A delightful surprise party was tendered Mrs. Menry Partee at her home on W. Myrtle Ave. by members of the various committees of the 11-month Y.W.C.A. The affair was given as a firewall courtesy to Mrs. Partee, who, with her three children, Jane, Arethen and Hontelina are to leave for Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral service for Mrs. Hontel in Wares, who of Cloud Water, who passed away at her home on Kenmore St. Tuesday following the Meninger illness. were held at Underwood's funeral parlor on Belmont Ave. Rev. P. H. Hill, pastor of the Third Baptist church, officated, Vocal-solos were rendered by Mrs. Hen Hack. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Burlanola, I.A. and the engagement of their brother, Walter Harris, and Miss Annabelle Colley. MIDVALE, OHIO Harrison Upshaw of Littleton, Tenn., has moved to Midville, Mt., and Mrs. Evelyn Chelsea of a little daughter, who has been named Evelyn. Charles Elder of Nicholson Roberts of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of her brother, John Roberts SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Miss Garry Smith of Point Rock, Ala. and James Moon were united in marriage, also Miss Pearl Jackson and Will Sanders, we extend our congratulations. Mr. Sanders and Dick Jackson are on the slick list. Our school hand is progressing nicely and the children are well prepared for winter fare. Miss Maude Peterson is the teacher. Arthur Lee Foster has returned from Cincinnati. Ohio Sarah Washington visited in Richville Sunday. BOSSEORD, OHIO George Brachin returned to school in Chicago, West Faust died Monday evening, his last school wives, were healed, the First Baptist Church, Hammie Allen, niece, and Sterling Rause, nephew of the deceased, were here to attend the funeral. He was the father of the parents of a nine-pound baby girl, Mrs. Jane Whelan, who has been on the pick, she for some time, is improving, and she is returning from Indianapolis, where they attended conference of the Ohio and Kentucky, and Sheard died Friday. She leaves a host of relatives. Mrs. Hattle Johnson of Detroit spent the week-end here with William May Jr., S. River Drive. PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Julia B. Evans, Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss Howard and Mrs. Pinké Pace and son Lionel motored from Leonel Sunday's visit Mrs. Emma Williams, who is still very sick. The Harmony Public Speaking club met last Thursday with Mr. Drewry of Broadway, Mrs. Agnes Carter is on the other side. The Mrs. John's mother was Miss Lena Reese, motored to Hamilton last Wednesday. A number of the friends of John H. Rudd gave a surprise like those for him last Monday evening. Those at the time were Mrs. and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben French, Mr. and Mrs. John Hover, Mr. and Mrs. M. Melf Prohlich, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. H. H. Collins, a film baby show was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson last Sunday at Memorial hospital. It has been named Albert Jr. John H Mills motored to the same time at St. Simon's Hospital the dinner dance given by the Household of With was a success. Mrs. William Pial and daughter Edith and George Thomas were in Dayton last Sunday at the Classic in Dayton's Massie's William has returned to her home in Detroit. Michigan after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Calvin Strange, Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. A. A. was accidentally hit by an auto last Monday, when he getting home already. Rufus Humbody of Sidney was a visitor here yesterday. Getting Up Nights QUICKLY STOPPED If you suffer from bladder weakness, burning sensation, dull ache in back and lower abdomen, pain in the groin, and are thus losing pet and strength, I will send you absorbent pads and a plain wrapper or Nixon's Remedy. It stops your getting up nights, and the other symptoms of bladder weakness, making you feel stronger, healthier and more comfortable, others. No cost. No obligation. Merely send name and address for free treatment. Sta. Sta. Kansas City, Mo.