Chicago Defender

INHUMAN EXPERIMENT SHOCKS MEDICAL MEN USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Kentucky Tries Editors Who Mocked Court Verdict VOL. XXII. NO. 22 Kentuc Who M RACE HATRED ISSUE CITED AS A REASON Criticized Method in Hanging Cases Madisonville, Ky., Oct. 1. Charged with publishing articles calculated to "arouse race hatred," William Warley, editor of the Loulsville News, and I. Willis Cole, editor of the Loulsville Leader, will face a jury in the Hopkins county circuit court this week. They are cited in contempt proceedings entered against them several months ago by J. T. Gooch, editor of the North Carolina Journal, and stated in prosecuting three members of our place charged with a statutory offense. The articles in question referred to the North Carolina Journal and yan Fleming, who were convicted at a trial lasting less than fifteen minutes and given the death sentence. Numerous stories appeared in both in which the defendants were brought to trial and convicted. The article that brought action from the court and resulted in the mistreatment of the defendants were termed "another legal lynching." Referring to the high feeling during the trial, Mr. Warley is accused of the "accused cannot secure a fair trial in Madisonville." Court Feels Injured The court contends that these articles reflected on its integrity and manners to defeat the end of justice. It was first thought that the editors would be indicted for violating a section of the Kentucky statute allowing a maximum of 21 years of imprisonment and a $100,000 fine in case of conviction. However, it has been discovered the editor had been indicted and the account of court records filed against the editors, which carries, in the event of conviction, an indeterminate fall sentence and a fine. The editor's father that the trial of Fleming was little less than a mock court affair, the jury returning its verdict in less than eight minutes. Crowds beaten on the streets of Madisonville, the editor's said, and exerted great influence on the proceedings. Troops were patrolling thoroughfares against the accused men, they said. Denise Statement The prosecuting attorney in his petition for indictment cited that Mr. Tacoma, an attorney by publishing an article in which he said that Roscoe Conkling, white attorney who represented Fleming, "had been in touch indictments against the two hotels" at Madisonville. Conkling later denied this, it is said. It is regarded as singular here that all papers throughout Kentucky was written against the two Race editors, when it was shown that the attitude of all papers throughout Kentucky was written against the two Race editors, when it was written. White dalles in Louisville commented on the trial and criticized the rapid-the conviction contrast, was made in the weekly contract, was told it was tried and sentenced to death in 16 minutes with that of a white man who was charged with a similar offense. The weekly contractor, was sent to an equally contract, on charge of criminally assaulting a girl of our line. The six editors are convicted it is expected that they will appeal their case to a higher court. Wants "Other Woman" Washington, D. C. O. U. L.—The supreme court of the District of Columbia is asked to require Marriott Davies, 2125 Eighth St. N. W. against her husband John of the defendant. An absolute divorce brought by Vera Mina Hunter, 2262 Eighth St. N. W. against her husband John of the defendant. In her complaint, filed through Attorney George A. Parker, Mrs. Hunter alleges that her husband and the 2218 Eighth St. N. W. She and her husband separated June 20, 1923, she says, and he took her to the hospital and left her Charlotte, W. Va. where she cannot conveniently see him. Mrs. and Mrs. Hunter were married in the District of Columbia Dec. 13, 1912, by Rev James E. Texas Sailor to Be Tried by U.S. for Murder Graverand, England. Oct. 1.—An agreement has been reached between British and United States authorities to release Lehon K. Smith, first-class commerer's mate on the U. S. destroyer Sharkey, for the murder of Emilie Parade, a sailor of our Force who was killed in the attack on a customer's jury returned a verdict against Smith of willful murder. Smith is said to be from Texas and to be married to a white girl. Fellow sailors, friends of Parade, attempted to mob him. STIRS NOW THERE'S AN OBJECT FOR YOU! — NOTICE HOW CITIZENS HAVE FORGOTTEN AND COLOR AND ARE WOOTOGETHER FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY. — OBSERVE THIS OF BROTHERLY LOVE, IN THIS AND THERE CAN BE NO PEONAGE, CONCUBINAGE, LU DISFRANCHISEMENT OR SEGR aspinksman" FRIEND TRIED TO DUDLEY OF By LOUIS Washington, D. C., Oct. 1. Nationally known theater owner and sportsman, had not agreed marital relations. Mrs. Desden shot to death by Policeman G planned to take her own life. A LESSON THAT SHOULD BE LEARNED FROM THE GREAT STORM NOW THERE'S AN OBJECT LESSON FOR YOU! — NOTICE HOW YOUR CITIZENS HAVE FORGOTTEN RACE AND COLOR AND ARE WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE SAKE OF STRICHEN HUMANITY. — OBSERVE THIS 'SPIRIT OF BROTHERLY LOVE IN THE FUTURE AND THERE CAN BE NO MOD-RULE, PEONAGE, CONCUBINAGE, LYNCHING, DISFRANCHISEMENT OR SEGREGATION. 10,000 Gasp as Man Sinks in "Jordan" Charlotte, N. S., Oct. 1, *I-Whelen Willie Green*, a deacon in the House of Trader pastored by Bishop C. O'Regan, created a furore in religious circles hereabouts lately, went down into Clinton park bathing pool sheerling. Jon Jordan's Stormy Sank I Stand, really standing on the bank of that mythical stream. Neither did the 10,000 persons of all races who lined short shores in the park, really standing on the bank of that mythical shouts of "Glory balehulilu" know that Deacon Green was gone down into eternity, and rarely effected crowd that stood breathlessly and watched Dr. Edson E. Blackman as he worked over the precture body hours later and finally pronounced that the deacon had crossed Jordan, that was a "Fishish" Grave, that "Fishish" Grave simply that "Our brother has crossed over." All of this happened Sunday as 700 were being baptized. Deacon Green was 29 years old. He was the brave and was declared by many who witnessed it available. He suddenly sank beneath the water and disappeared "Dilhim" Grave, who was nearest to the masses, calmly swam away from him and made no effort to help him. A white man planed into the water and brought Green ashore, but he remained uninterested. The drowning was described as purely accidental. NED FROM THE GOV AN OBJECT LESSON NOTICE HOW YOUR FORGOTTEN RACE O ARE WORKING THE SAKE OF STRICHEN SERVE THIS SPIRIT LOVE IN THE FUTURE N BE NO MOD-RULE, BINAGE, LYNCHING, IT OR SEGREGATION." FLORIDA NED TO WALK Y OF DEATH FRIEND TRIED TO WARN MRS. DUDLEY OF DEATH THREAT By LOUIS R. LAUTIER O. Oct. I.—If her hus eater owner and pro- fess not agreed to forg ers. Desdenona Barne diceman George S. Da- own life. That is the Washington, D. C., Oct. I.—If her husband, S. H. Dudley, nationally known theater owner and producer, business man and sportsman, had not agreed to forgive her and resume marital relations. Mrs. Desdenona Barnett Dudley, who was shot to death by Policeman George S. Davis on Sept. 21, had planned to take her own life. That is the belief of Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of a book store, who was instrumental in causing Mr. and Mrs. Dudley to agree to a reconciliation. On Wednesday, Sept. 15, the day before Mrs. Dudley went to Atlantic City, when she was a later arrival by Mr. Dudley. She was placed his place of business, dependent and blue. Mr. Maxwell said in telling of the reconciliation which led to the tragedy. Dudley crying, told him how very much she would like to see her husband. Mr. Maxwell says. Telling her that the only thing keeping her from seeing her husband was her widow, Mrs. Dudley aduded her to go to bake adult her wretches and ask his forgiveness. His story of the reconciliation is as follows: "Do you think he will forgive me?" she asked. "I told her that Mr. Dudley wanted her as much as she wanted him. That she was absolutely necessary to his happiness. She agrees that I should go to Mr. Dudley, which I did. He was out. When I returned and told her, she broke down and began cry- If her husband, S. H. Dudley, her and producer, business maned to forgive her and resume on Barnett Dudley, who wasorge S. Davis on Sept. 21, had that is the belief of Joseph H. ing. She thought that Mr. Dudley had refused to see her. Brings Two Together "That night I telephoned Mr. Dudley and asked for an appointment. He agreed to meet me at Eighth and S. W. for minutes, but Duer, the back of the door, to the appointed place. Mr. Dudley walked up a few minutes later. I told him to get into the back of the car and before he knew it he was grabbed him and kissed, him just as affectionally as if there had been no entanglement between them. Mr. Dudley snake up and said, 'Do not cry, sit up and let us talk.' "I then told Mr. Dudley that I had brought Mrs. Dudley to him because I felt that he was about to do her good for them, and I good in doing so. I am very happy," Mr. Dudley replied that he was very grateful to me for bringing Mrs. Dudley to him, and I want anything to happen to her. "I excused myself. They talked about twenty-five minutes. Mr. Duddy (Continued on Page 3) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 Brings Two Together Dr. Perdue Cites Corrupt Rule of St. Louis Hospital RACE INJECT FOUL DISEASE INTO MAN'S BODY INJECT FOUL DISEASE INTO MAN'S BODY Memphis M. D. Admits Horrible Experiment Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 1.—As horrible an example of southern fendishness as has ever come to light in this state was revealed here this week with the information that a white Memphis doctor had used a member of the Race in a medical experiment and put into his body the germs of a loathsome venereal disease. The disease is one of the most disgusting of all the forms of venereal infection, and medical experts entertain scant hope that the unwilling victim can ever be saved. The disease was not even aroused over the case. The prevailing opinion here seems contained in the expression of one resident that "after all, that's all niggers are good." The medical experiment, which seems a harrowing back to the barbaric torture of the middle ages, leaked out with its publication in the current issue of the Journal of the Medical Association. In that journal Dr. J. A. McIntosh of this city reports findings from the University of Tennessee medical school, as read before the recent session of the American Medical Association held at Dallas, Texas, last April. Dr. McIntosh reported his experiments as "the first reported instance of theGuessful experience of a transfusion of certain ingenuity from one individual to another." - The disease, according to Dr. Roscone C. Giles, one of Chicago's most prominent physicians, and an authority on the field on research in the human body, has some investigations, is a very laxative venereal disease which affects the person of those fortunate enough to come in contact with it, producing large dehydration in a foul color and often, eventually, eats away the parts. Its course is prolonged, lasting sometimes for months even in cases receiving the best of care and in terrible mutilation and involition. - "The causative factor is not known, nor is there a definite cure which will work in all cases and yet this pseudo-scientist has the brains of a man who has been from one man to another. He confesses in his report that all of these cases were Negroes. His report was read before the largest and most important world and yet not a single object was voiced by Dr. McIntosh's hearers. It is almost inconceivable that a group representing the culture and refinement of the American world and yet not a single object is silent under the voice of a man who has violated one of the cardinal principles of the path of Hyperacules, to which all physician have subscribed for centuries, memorialized to physicians who suffer treatment or medicines harmful to a patient. "If the experiments of the Tennessee physician had been performed upon a dog the blood of every member of the Anti-Vielfaction society in America would have curried and killed him, and yet not one has had the courage of his convictions to protest against this cutrage on a human being. All of this, too, happening in the state of Tennessee, which has given to the world in the Scopes anti-evolution trial one of the great- --- Loathsome Disease (Continued on Page 2) MISS CLARISSA MAE SCOTT The charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmatt J. Scott, 1711 S St. N. W. Washington, D. C. will be married to Hubert Thomas Delany of New York city, son of Bishop H. B. Delany of the Episcopal church and Mrs. Delany. Saturday evening, Oct. 9, at St. Mary's Episcopal church. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Delany and Rev. O. L. Mitchell, rector of St. Mary's and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. SAINT LOUIS MORON FACES MISSISSIPPI St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1.—John Sexton, 29 (white), who blackened his face to commit crimes, an escaped convict of Leland, Miss., under life sentence in that state for a crime against a woman, and who is now in a St. Louis jail with several charges of criminal assault against him, will be returned to Mississippi following the issuing of requisition papers which have been honored by the governor of Missouri, Sam Baker. Sexton admitted after his arrest here that he assaulted two women when he was arrested. He added he had blackened his face for the crimes he committed in St. Louis. Circuit Attorney Howard Sidener and police are working to get the sentence for Sexton in this state. Dedicate Duke Orphanage Oxford, N. C., Oct. 1—The Angler B. Duke Memorial school building at Burton Hill, where the academy cated and received from the representa- tive of B. N. Duke last week. B. Duke delivered an interesting talk to the large gathering present. He prelauded Mr. Duke, who has given his best work. He will work may go on without hindrance. NATIONAL EDITION WAR TROOPS FIRE ON MEN WHO DEFY 'DRAFT City in Terror When Marines Run Riot Miami. Fl. ... Oct. 1.—Proud Miami, the hell-hole of race hate, that was beaten to earth a fortnight ago by one of the worst storm disasters the country has ever known, arose last week unchastened by its tragic suffering. The haughty city that the hurricane Mil. Dale inwardly basked in a firm and dendish fury upon its own face population, taking vengeance upon them for the rule that lay about. The innocent members of the Race with a rage more fierce than the storm's, white Miami lashed dark Miami to the dirty work of reconstruction Dark Miami, all dark women women klecked to the fifty task of hauling rotting bodies, and dark children were cursed by uniformed men Dark Miami, all dark women white raiding their homes. Dark Miami suffered in the flood along with the proud white city, but the Race residents here, the Dark Miami, found more victim than anger had cooled. In the few short days, since the waters retreated, the lyncher's rope and the white man's hand found more victim dark Miami than all the raging of the hurricane. Race War Looms And today Miami is on the brink of a rage war that will dwarf the cell of the storm. The drafting of a war that has gone on to the breaking point. Men have stood all that they can. When on Friday afternoon, the home of one of Miami's most wealthy and powerful men, a young boy heaten up by marines who then assaulted his plaster and shot his father. Race lead, end of the reign of terror had come. Another such outrage by the marines and civilians who are "guarding" the city they saw they could save from itself from the second and worse of the two storms. The reign of terror began in Florida the minute the hurricane stopped, the city they saw they could save itself from the flood they turned upon dark men they had worshipped the day before "too good for darkies" so members of the Race build shanties inland, white millionaires fill the palace and suit when "the rains descended and the winds blew" the tall manSIONs that were built upon the sands were shattered and the shanties stuck back in the woods escaped the brunt of the damage. "Work or Jail" Nevertheless Miami Race residents had their storm sufferers, and they were busily repairing shattered roofs and descended upon the Race section to draft labor. White soldiery, with fixed bayonets were the recruiting officers, and the draft law was "work" Race men had work of their own to do couldn't matter. Men who demurred were pricked with bayonets of knocked down with the butt ends of rounds in big army trucks. The dark citizenry and its choice of jumping in or being shot down. Fathers nurturing their injured children were pleasure cars of white men. Young boys laboring to build impromptu roofs over ruined shanties were kicked into the trucks to restore the (Continued on Page 3) --- Former Supt. Relates His Story Oct. 1.—The city hospital for political purposes and sinister propaganda is astounding and deserves the attention of the citizens of our Race, declared Dr. Omar F. Perdue, superintendent of the institution for 11 months, and who gave up St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1.—The extent to which city hospital No. 2 is used for political purposes and sinister propaganda is astounding and deserves the attention of the citizens of our Race, declared Dr. Omar F. Perdue, superintendent of the institution for 11 the position Thursday after being asked to resign. In a special interview with the Defender's correspondent, Dr. Perdue said the felt it his duty to give his public true facts concerning the misuse of the hospital to further pervasive influences. He believes that if sufficient public opinion is aroused, one of the "greatest evils" of the city life of St. Louis could be corrected. Dr. Perdue related that it was not superintendency of the hospital before he discovered that he was not the type of man for the job, because he outed the wishes of political hogs and doing the biddings of Miss Gertrude Martin, the white superintendent of nurses. Their program was said, were criminal to the best interests of the institution and the Race. Involves Undertaker Dr. Ferdue was asked what were the names of the superintendent. He replied: "On assuming the superintendency of city hospital No. 2, I was given to understand that he R. C. Hussey, my friend, would be in full charge—superintendent in all that the name implied—but I was about my duties only a few days before I was called in to truth of my position, and soon discovered what my real status would be if I continued under the policies of the city, and I would be a director of the operator league, came into my office, accompanied by another undertaker of the city, and demanded that I should personally see on all information concerning patients who died in the hospital, and that I instruct all my subordinates, and ask them to follow me likewise. When I invited him to leave my office, he departed with the threat that I would not be there long, and asked me to stay here for." After a few days he returned, stating that his demands had the sanction of the higher-ups, particularly the public welfare. Ere long, to my surprise, I was convinced that such was the case. Of course, I paid no attention to his efforts to counteract this evil have brought upon me no end of humiliation, intimidation, insubordination, would tend to destroy the efficiency and morale of what a real hospital should be. I would discharge an employee to be insubordination, and in a few days this man Chambers would personally bring the discharged employee back with an O. K. from Mr. Salisbury, and he be reluctant over my protest. Another Great Evil "Another source of great irritation to me, and no doubt was to my predecessor, and will likely to be to my presiding presence in the usurpation of my authority and proactives as superintendent by one. Miss Geturde Martin, superintendent of the nurses' department, whose lack of co-operation with us and her unethical tactics have caused me continuous embarrassment from the very beginning. This unwarranted aggrandement from her passing upon the appointment and discharge of employees and nurses. The climax to this assumption came when she can visit and inspect the various wards. Convincing myself that the hospital commissioner had knowledge of this condition, when she can visit with the police, the in-city city administration. I naturally took it as a disagreement upon the professional skill and excellence of physicians with the knowledge she had effectively refused to submit to it. I am wondering how long this condition would prevail at city hospital No. I, the institution for whites. I have an idea, and I also have an (Continued on Page 3) THE WEEKLY NEWS PART 1-PAGE 2 HOLD WIFE OF STAGE STAR FOR LARCENY --- Say Mrs. Noble Sissle Kept Friend's Money New York, Oct. 1. — Charged with twenty-five Aviators, Mrs. Fleming with of age 211 W. 141st St., wife of Nobile Sissle, famous actor and formerly of "Shuttle Along." was held in $300 ball for further hearing when arraigned on charges of assault against Augustate Gottlieb Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sissle was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Lena Holsey. 2427 Seventh Ave., who charges that Mrs. Fleming had given her payment of a debt incurred with Mrs. Mattle Fleming, who formerly resided at 211 W. 145th Street. Mrs. Holsey told Magistrate Gottlieb that she owed $40 to Mrs. Fleming for some furniture she bought early in the spring. She said she left town without paying the debt and Mrs. Fleming with another friend, went to the 145th St. address and Inquired for Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Sissle is alleged to have answered the door and said Mrs. Fleming had ordered him to pay the money. She then handed Mrs. Sisle the money and in turn was given a receipt. Miss Murphy then milled Mrs. Holley's receipt later. Mrs. Fleming met Mrs. Holley on the street and asked for the money. Mrs. Holley told her that the money had been sent to the 145th St. address and she had a receipt that would prove her identity. For the first time it was revealed that Fra. Fleming had moved from the 145th St. address and that Mrs. Sisle had been given an order to accept the receipt. But the murphy was proven to prove that the money had been given Mrs. Sisle but Mrs. Sisle denied receiving it. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advisee Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The personal year I was dedicated the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marazari Horizon subject to periods of terrible suffering and hardship. "I was a beautiful little daughter, and a true education and inspiration to my husband. I beamed know the secret of my happiness, and I will write it all over." Mrs. Horizon has been entirely without charge. She has putting to rest Margaret Bufion, Mrs. Massachusetts, Raeise Clark, Correspondence will be strictly private. WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF PRAISES ST. JU For More Than Fifty Y Girls Have Been Us Compound When and Run-dow WELL KNOWN LITTLE ROCK WOMAN OF OUR GROUP PRAISES ST.JOSEPH'S G.F.P For More Than Fifty Years Our Women and Girls Have Been Using This Vegetable Compound When in a Weakened and Run-down Condition THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MRS. ETHEL MALLVIN A gilpme of the fashions of the modern "flapper" of today and the up-to-the-minute girl of fifty years ago naturally lead one to expect the woman of then and now to have little in common. But just as the woman of that age used St. Joseph's G. F. P. when she was in a weakened or run-down condition, so do the women and girls of today. It was to get a sleep. Between I and luck of theishment I got so well I could hardly do work. "I kept hearing girls tell about us seph's G. F. P., bottle. "By the time I the first bottle I The makers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. combined in their preparation those roots and herbs which were recognized at that time as the most effective in producing the results which they intended for their compound to produce, and during more than half a century it has stood the test of everyday use in building up and strengthening women and grills. Mrs. Ethel Mallvin, who lives at 708 Bishop St., Little Rock, Ark., says: "I had not been feeling just right for more than a year. I never had any appetite and hardly knew what St.Josep Used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years A group of members and visitors attending the 44th session of the Chicago annual conference of the A. M. E. church, presided over by Bishop A. L. Gaines, which convened in Milwaukee, WI., from Sept. 22 to 26, inclusive. MAN FACING ARREST LEAPS TO HIS DEATH MAN FACING ARREST LEAPS TO HIS DEATH New York, Oct. 1.—While he was being held for questioning Friday night following complaint of a woman employee of Columbia university that he had inpatient her in the campus of Charles Foushel, former head waiter on the steamship DeWitt Clinton of the Hudson River Day line, leaped to the surface a window in the bursary office, where he was continued. The offices is 70 feet from the ground. He was though to have escaped un- him by body as found Saturday morning, going in the away direction of the south-west, and in the office. Papers found on it identified him as Charles F. Foushel. 25 years old, a former student at the school, and a former student was not been learned by the police of the W. 109th St. station, who investigated the case. He was registered in the university extension for 1922-23 and in the post-secondary school, which was given to Glendon, N.C. and his New York address as 141 W. 26th St. Miss Katharine Donlon, employed in the school for the warning across the campus early Friday evening when a man is said to have accosted her. She ran away, screaming. Head Watchman Edward Kelly stopped the morning on the site of the office, keeping the telephoned to the police. When Detectives More and Fitzgerald arrived the three entered the office, the men were in the whiter broken-up of the man some. An there is 5-foot ledges immediately below the window them believed the man had escaped, and gave up the search after they had It is believed the man thought he was from the window or that he slipped from the ledge after making his escape. BEAT UP POLICEMAN Philadelphia, Oct. 18 Bowman 32, I being held for attacking station and pacing him with his own blackjack as he attempted to arrest an LITTLE ROCK OUR GROUP JOSEPH'S G.F.P. Years Our Women and using This Vegetable in a Weakened own Condition it was to get a good night's sleep. Between loss of sleep and lack of the proper nourishment I got so weak and thin I could hardly do my housework. "I kept hearing women and girls tell about using St. Joseph's G. F. P., so I got a bottle. "By the time I had finished the first bottle I was sleeping and eating so much better. I kept right on using this medicine and now I am on my fourth bottle. I have a splendid appetite and sleep like a healthy child. This food and rest is doing me good, as I am gaining in weight and strength every day and weigh 15 pounds more than I did when I started using G. F. P." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's oil, he'll send his name to the St. Joseph's Lahndhofer and for your courtesy, they will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," which tells what the story about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. h's G.F.P. for over 50 years CHICAGO ANNUAL CONFERENCE IN SESSION AT MILWAUKEE ASK COOLIDGE TO END MOB'S RULE IN MIAMI Among the letters and telegrams of protest, which have showered down upon the national capital from all parts of the country, is the one from the governor's conditions in Miami, Fla., sent to President Coolidge by Illinois Commerce Commissioner, Edward Inright. "In the name of 15,000 members of the Race in America, I protest against the conscription of Racie labor in Florida, involuntary service prohibited by the 12th amendment to the Constitution. There is no more justification for the conscription of labor than there is against the owner's consent, even though a great catastrophe may have visited the community. I respectfully ask that our national government upheld and respected the Constitution is upheld and respected in this matter." AMERICAN DOCTORS PLAN EUROPEAN TOUR A lot of people are just beaching to realize what a big event in the history of our Race is going to take place next summer. Many have read of it in the old times which were very old. It is an important matter. Indeed it had reached the headlines of the Great London news-press and much more about the nation of it in our own country. It often takes a distant view like this to see the true proportion of things. All this refers to the course of the tour to Europe. It seems that the world under the direction of Dr. A. Wilberter-Williams of Chicago, one of the outstanding men in the medical profession North American. The tour was planned first in the interest of our medical fraternity. In this Dr. Williams received valuable advice, encouragement and cooperation with some of the greatest physicians and surgeons in the world, such as Dr. Charles Mayo of the Mayo Clinic, Lord Dawson of Penn (the king's physician), Sir Johnland of Platt, president of the Post-College of Sir Philip Stildes, head of the great university clinic at Edinburgh, and many great doctors of France. The trip under his grandparents was recently interned by the National Medical Association. In which every physician and surgeon of good standing in the United States is enrolled. Then people outside the medical profession began to realize that the doctor's first time in history for one of the faces to visit Europe without facing the intrigue probably prevailed were he traveling alone. Here was a chance to go with a group of friends, to embark on a journey abroad with genuine distinction. So Dr. Williams was prevailed upon to speak to men and women in any field whose needs he could take and to appreciate such a trip as this. The management of the tour company, and the summer in ascertain the attitude that such a group of representative people Europe and everywhere the reasons most favorable to the great foreign visitor would be. For the others in the party a more arrogant approach to that their time will be spent in less profitably than that of the most popular tourist lines of Europe and covers the places that every well-known knows about and inevitably wants to see. This tour, therefore, is invaluable in the latest technique in this work, in the teacher or preacher who would see other and who would feel the inspiration of the world's greatest in art, to the business meeting strangers and who must be prepared to converse intelligently on the meeting strangers and who must be prepared to converse intelligently on the international drama of current news. Indeed in many schools who is allow to the international promotion in salary is augmented by study it is the custom to allow the game that is allowed for successful work in an accredited university summer school. Teachers will find this worth the people who are interested should communicate with the man named S. S. State, State, State, at once. Only a limited number can be accommodated and the degree of application is wherever on the tour there is a choice of hotel space preference will be given. Promptness pays. Dr. Williams will be furnished information to those who desire it. At this stage in the proceedings a very possible—Columbus (Ohio) State Journal. St. Mary's, Kann., D. J. Lane, a drugalist at 1353 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kann., manufactures a ten-cent face art. In which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cure, and making the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. THE Chicago Defender Published May 6, 1862 by BURENT A. ABBUTT, L.B. VOL. NII, No. 22. Oct. 2, 1862 Published by THE ROBERT A. ABBUTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO—3432 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0687 Entered in assorted letters Feb. 1, 1863 at the Institute of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1863. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible at the Institute of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1863). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANNUAL CONFERENCE Five thousand persons were here day. It was at this conference Chicago A. M. E. churches pet make certain changes in his a FIVE THOUSAND CHICAGO A. M. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 1.—The annual conference of the A. M. M. 22 in this city, with Bishop A. L. day night with about five thousand surrounding cities in attendance session in the history of the cage of Roy. Eugene Thompson. Five thousand persons were in attendance on the closing day. It was at this conference that the laymen of the Chicago A. M. E. churches petitioned the presiding bishop to make certain changes in his appointments, which would rid FIVE THOUSAND ATTEND 44TH CHICAGO A. M. E. CONFERENCE Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 1.—The 44th session of the Chicago annual conference of the A. M. E. church, which opened Sept. 22 in this city, with Bishop A. L. Gaines presiding, closed Sunday night with about five thousand persons from Chicago and surrounding cities in attendance. It was the largest attended session in the history of the conference. Through the influence of Rev. Eugene Thompson, then pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. church, and Rev. Jesse Wood, both of Milwaukee, the city officials donated their spacious auditorium for the use of the conference. Rev. B. C. Taylor, pastor of Quilin Chapel A, M. E. church, Chicago, presided the annual sermon. Rev. C. M. Tanner presided the missionary conference, delivered the educational discourse. Greater Bethel A, M. E. church, Chicago, through his pastor, Rev. C. M. Tanner, reported $2,955 dollar money to the conference. This was the only single church in the history of African Methodism. Dr. Tanner was crowned the "dollar money king." The Chicago conference leads all the other conferences in the country. It also the largest conference in the A. M. E. connection. The total amount collected at this session was $12,145,000. A grand total returned to the conference for all surpluses was nearly $22,000,892 conversions and 3,537 accessions. Bishop Gaines Praised Hishop Gaines was highly commended for his unprecedented success in the world of the church in the mid-1980s. He held the conference of the suffering of those people because of a recent storm and asked for a contribution to help them. Mrs. Matteie M. Gaines presented over $100 for that cause, together with a beautiful banner. The East Calgary district, through Mrs. H. E. Stewart, presently holds a contribution of $792.17 was also given. Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, wife of the Bishop, delivered a brief address, accepting these gifts. The official officials sent a petition to Bishop Gaines stating that they have placed a railroad coach on a siding at Valley Junction, Iowa, and lit it up with all the equipment holding religious services for the railroad employees. They have organized a geshed chair and asked that Rev. Warren be relieved from the duties of this work. As they intended to station similar cars at various places, this car has been named "Staina A. M. E. Chapman" in honor of the Bishop. As the car was shown the conference. Perhaps the largest and most enthusiastic group of Allen Christian Endeavor workers that ever assemble on Sunday afternoon, held on Sunday afternoon. Under the supervision of Rev. Frank C. Loewry, five sections of special trains, compiling five coaches, two coaches, Shine coaches, brought two thousand young people and adults to the conference Sunday morning. The Chicago Defender and the Chicago Bulls add the Quicken Chapel Sunday school orchestra, Miss Irène Howard, directress, furnished the music. Dr. T. W. Stephens, Prof. Cuswell Peck, wrote the principal speakers at a mammoth mass meeting of the Christian Endeavor workers held in one of the spacious halls of the audit- Candidates Indorsed The following were indorsed as candidates to the next general conference convening in 1835 for the presidency of Baltimore, H. E. Stewart, R. E. Wilson and U. M. Turner of Chicago. Rev. W. H. Griffin was given the indorsement of the conference for the position of manager of the book Concern at Philadelphia. Rev. W. H. Mayhew of Trinidad, British West Indies, delivered the closing sermon Sunday. A bombhell was thrown into the conference by the layman's movement through a petition handed to Bishop William H. H. Moore, immorality were prevalent among certain Chicago A. M. E. ministers. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS, OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State. Before me, a history public in and for the state and entity forrest, certainly appeared in the list of the state's law and law laws and laws that he has done. I hope, when they were all the same and that the public does not say that he is knowledge and belief, a time statement of the membership, management and if a daily paper, which is the first of the time, is required by the Act of July 29, 1912, embodied in section 411. Postal Laws and Regulations, granted on the cover of this form to etc. The name of the series of editions of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: 1. Editor-Robots 2. Editor-Robots 3. Editor-Robert S. Abbott 4. Editors 5. Editors 6. Editors 7. Editors 8. Editors 9. Editors 10. Editors 11. Editors 12. Editors 13. Editors 14. Editors 15. Editors 16. Editors 17. Editors 18. Editors 19. Editors 20. 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Editors 104. Editors 105. Editors 106. Editors 107. Editors 108. Editors 109. Editors 110. Editors 111. Editors 112. Editors 113. Editors 114. Editors 115. Editors 116. Editors 117. Editors 118. Editors 119. Editors 120. Editors 121. Editors 122. Editors 123. Editors 124. Editors 125. Editors 126. Editors 127. Editors 128. Editors 129. Editors 130. Editors 131. Editors 132. Editors 133. Editors 134. Editors 135. Editors 136. Editors 137. Editors 138. Editors 139. Editors IN attendance on the closing ance that the laymen of the ditioned the presiding bishop to appointments, which would rid ATTEND 44TH E. CONFERENCE The 44th session of the Chicago E. church, which opened Sept. , Gaines presiding, closed Sun- sand persons from Chicago and e. It was the largest attended conference. Through the influ- and asked that a general housecleaner be hired to help list these. The bishop gave the petition consideration but said it failed to specify any partitions outlined by the bayer. Therefore, Bishop Gaines asserted, his hands were tied and he could not charge himself by the bayer. Interview with a Defender representative the bishop said he was gird the bayer for the acturing up, and most of the acturing was known for a long time that new blood was wanted in the Chicago church, so he made certain changes appointments to bring this about. The bayer, however, feel that by Bishop Gaines that they have won a victory, for some of the ministers who came under the blanket charges made by the bayer have been re- Appointments The conference closed Sunday night to meet next year in Evation. The bishop made the following appointments in Chicago: New York, Oct. 1, charges of assault and having a revolver in her possession were dismissed by Magistrate Thursday, when Mr. Green借款the RCA was arranged after the shooting of Theodore Cook, 2100 Seventh Ave. Cook was not on the appointment of Mr. Knighton's bag week with the bullet in his left shoulder and charged that his hastess fired one shot from a revolver at him. Policeman McGoy of the W. 112d St. was found to involve the Knight on an apartment and made the additional charge of violating the Sullivan law. Mrs. Knighton fired the shot only after Cook attempted to attack her. He was found at the police officer husband's room, and it was his revolver she used to protect herself from Cook when he made improper advances. Mrs. Knighton said, "No charge was made against Cook by Mrs. Knighton after she was freed." TRIES TO STEAL SECOND TIME Because of the leniency of Judge George A. Curran, who discharged her the first time she stole from Mrs. Lacy, he was not allowed to leave the second time and relieved Mr. Glenn of most of her wearing apparel and also stole from Mrs. Eddie Mac Huff. Mr. Knighton sentenced to six months in the house of correction and fined $25 and costs. the city of certain alleged immoral and grafting ministers. The layman asked that new blood be sent to Chicago. Bishop Gaines approved their actions and partially granted their appeal. The conference will meet next year in Evanston, Ill. DOCTOR TELLS HOW HE TREATS PATIENTS DOCTOR TELLS HOW HE TREATS PATIENTS cat fares since the days of Salem witchcraft. **Stoop to Mutilation** *Their children are not to be told that they descended from lower animals and yet, paradoxically, they were her of the Hare than upon a dog. This shows the level to which the culture and consciousness of some of the fares have descended, and also the extent that hatred, prejudice and biography enunciated by the Klu Klux Klan the gentle heathing art into performing mutilating operations and experiments upon innocent and unsuspecting victims who happen to be "Unfortunately, however, such criminal experiments are not limited to the South. Our people must learn that they flock to free clinics for treatment. These clinics and postgraduate schools are "organized, educated, to teach nurses and students to face physicians and nurses, white nurses and students from Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama are free to enter and get their nurses. Few, however, have the hobbies and orffortory to publish what they have done in such a large publication as the Journal of the American Medical Association, to doctors all over the world. It is to be hoped that members of the Place will learn a lesson and build, equip and maintain institutions, and patients, regardless of race, creed or race, may receive human treatment." CURIOUSLY CAUSES CUTTING When he legalized a quarrel in the year of 2011 Place St. It excited the curious St. He went to investigate and was set upon by six men. One of the men thigh. These men were required to saw up the wound. Tonight— your skin to need the super-powerful bleaching c and whitens your own skin—almost THE NEW YORKER Tonight bleach your skin to new beauty Use Nadinola, the super-powerful bleaching cream—see how it lightens and whitens your own skin—almost over night! Nadinola is no ordinary bleaching cream. Nadinola is the super-bleach—the marvelous quick-sacting and white-whitening skin beautifier. It never falls. It never hesitates. Almost from the first application you can notice the change. The watch is day-by-day improvement—see your skin grow lighter—lighter—lighter! 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Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadinola Bleaching Cream ITALIAN CHEESE CHEESE ITALIAN CHEESE GIFT MADE BY CHAS.GARLAND IS EXHAUSTED GIFT MADE BY CHAS.GARLAND IS EXHAUSTED New York, Oct. 1.—The noted Garland fund, the spurned inheritance of Charles Garland, is exerting efforts to be considered, the board has announced. It will be recalled that it war with the university for fifteen thousand dollars from this fund, that the famous Dr. Sweet segregation trial at Detroit, Mich., the music was benefited when Charles Garland refused the large fortune bequeathed to it by his wife with the university required, the way it had been denied. In turn the son made plebiscite to labor organization research work and also set aside a portion to be used in the university's unpopular movements." Woman Who Smoked on New York, Oct. 1.—Although Mrs. Hawkins was in Washington St. after a week against the law to smoke on a subway train, Mrs. Hawkins was not a passenger of a LeMington Ave. train. She took a little draw Friday while a passenger of a LeMington Ave. train spend 20 days in the workhouse for doing so. Another Gordon in Tampa court told Mrs. Hawkins that she had a perfect right to smoke home, but that Mrs. Hawkins drew a package of cigarettes that Mrs. Hawkins drew a package of puffing the cigarettes as the train sped downtown. When other women oil them. It was also shown that Mrs. Hawkins was also in a disorderly conflict charge while a passenger on a trolley car. INFLICTS LONG CUT A suspect in the wilted in a inflicted upon the arm of Harrison Jordon, 26, 2734 Dearborn with Louis Ford, 26, 2734 Federal St. National Birching Cream, two grits, 50c and 8c. KING T SALA Dedicated by Ganaway. Sing ministers. Cagoe. Bishop granted their Evanston, Ill. (Continued from Page 1) Stoop to Mutilation final of the Amer- tication, which goes the world. 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Bleaching Cream Bleaching Cream Nadine Fine Powder, 50c — alluratively per- fumed. Nadine Range, 20c — great flavor, high tender. Nadine Farr Powder 50c — alluratively perfumed. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 Says She Couldn't Get Money for Baby New York, Oct. 1—Arranged before Magistrate Gottlieb in Washington Heights court Wednesday, charged with shaking her estranged husband James, because he was a bit slow about giving her money for the support of their 23-month-old baby, Mrs. Marilion Young, 21 years of age, 22, 9th St., was held in custody and awaited the action of the grand jury. Mrs. Young, according to detectives, did not deny the charge. She simply said that she was piousless, had refused her idea for money, had refused her idea for money. --- KNIFES HUBBY TO MAKE HIM PAY QUICKER According to Mrs. Young, the court of special sessions had directed Young to pay his wife his weekly allowance, and soon after the couple separated. The wife told Detective Winterhalter that Young fell behind in his allowance. Young helped her take care of her baby, she said, she was unable to work herself, and recently found herself without money and waiting for the arrival of the alimony to eat. She gave her husband a present to her husband's room at 2400 Seventh Ave. There she demanded that he pay her. He refused, according to Winterhalter, because it was charged, she allowed her zimmer to pocket and slashed his face several times. GIRL BURNS SELF While putting ketones on a fire, 17-year-old Dannie Lyden, 6162 Federal St., burned himself about the face when the flames leaped up at her. A Baby Of Your Own Science Reveals Remarkable Tonic Influence for Functional Weakness —A Subject of Absorbing Inter- est, Fully Explained to Every Childless Woman Who Will Send Her Name and Address One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medical product is the correction of functional weakness that causes women to be childless. A baby is the most wonderful, the most interesting of life's biggest and ambitions. If you pour two baby arms up to you in innocence and seem愈来愈和 hence dur to the absence of Dr. Loving's new book which is "11-14 children of women." A baby is a stage in Home Treatment which is the most important in improving Functional Weakness. The baby may possess and also possess of her own self, life, body and mind. THE NEVANO COMPANY BOG New Neilson Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Nadine Kanger, Shire great fishing, high $351.00 CLEARED IN ONE DAY So writes W. H. Adams of Ohio. Letter from V. A. Marini of California reports $11275 sales in three months. Jacob Gordon of New Jersey $4000 profits in two months." Alexander of Pennsylvania "$3000 profits in four months." Ira Shook $165 sales in one day. Bram bought one outfit. April 5 and 7 more by August 28. Iwata, bought one outfit and 10 more within a year. Mrs. Lane of Pittsburg says "sold $000 packages in one day. J. R. Bert says "only thing I ever bought that equaled advertisement." John Culp says: "Everything going lovely. Crispette wrappers scattered all over town. It's good old world after all." Kellog, $700 ahead end of second week. Build a Business of Your Own No limit to the sale of Crispettes. Everybody likes them. It's a delicious food confection. Write for facts about a business that will make you independent. Start now, in your own town. Profits $1000 a Month Easily Possible Send postal for illustrated book of facts. It contains enthusiastic letters from others—shows their places of business, tells how and when to start, and all information needed. Free. Write now! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 SAY FRIEND TRIED TO WARN MRS. DUDLEY Knew Davis Planned Her Death Knew Davis Planned Her Death (Continued from Page 1) ley called me and again thanked me for what I had done. Mrs. Dudley had two dogs with her. She gave the dogs to Mr. Dudley and got in Mr. Dudley's car and drew away. "Thursday morning, Mrs. Dudley came by my place and told me that she was going to Atlantic City that night because she had had the opportunity to go over everything with her husband and that she was deeply grateful to me for interceding in her be- Tries to Warn Dudleys "I received a telegram from Mr. Dudley on Friday evening, saying: 'Everything is all right. Am experiencing Saturday night. Will see you soon.' "On Sunday night a man and his wife came to see me and begged me to get in touch with Mr. Dudley, saying that Davis had told them the truth about the disappearance and Mrs. Dudley and that Davis had already gone to Atlantic City. "There was no way for me to reach Mr. Dudley in Atlantic City, but at a check on the morning of the fatal shooting, I met Mrs. Dudley and that Davis had already gone to Atlantic City. "There was no answer. I called Miss Regina Williams, who occupies an apartment across the hall, and asked her if she had seen Mrs. Dudley. Her reply was: 'Yes, I did. I am not in management.' The thought came to me that having just become reunited and having journeyed from Atlantic City, they were tired and did not want to be in the telephone Mr. Dudley at 12 o'clock and warn him of Davis' threats." At 10:50, Tuesday morning, Sept. 21, Davies shot Mrs. Davis five times while he life by shooting himself through the right temple. Mrs. Dudley had just informed Davies that she would have to be in keeping with her promise to him. Mr. Maxwell says, that if he brought about a reconciliation, she would remain faithful to her husband. Davis is in Freedmen's hospital, recuperating from the bullet wound which he inflicted in an attempt to get away from the crowd. As soon as his condition improves sufficiently, he will face a coroner's jury and the legal machinery will be set in motion to send him to electric chair or life imprisonment. Mrs. Dudley was buried last Friday morning. The funeral services were held on Saturday the undertaking establishment of Dr STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! Regardless of how bad or how all the cases of MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Man and women in every city and town; earn money at home during spare time; need time to attend court; require we pay for names. MANAGER 250 Prayer Incense for disturbed homes. Egyptian Lucky Rings. $150. $150. $150. Koly Faith Oil. $1.90. Write Angel. Box 3 College Station. New York, N. Y. $35100 CH IN So writes W. H. Adams o V. A. Marini of California o three months. Jacob Go $4000 profits in two months. sylvania "$3000 profits in four sales in one day. Bram bought o by August 28. Iwata, bought one a year. Mrs. Lane of Pittsburgh. Photos by Surlock. Here are the principals in the most sensational tragedy that has rocked Washington in recent years. Mrs. S. H. Dudley, who was murdered by George Davis, a policeman, when he learned that Mr. and Mrs. Dudley had been reconciled. Robert Grayson McMahieu. They were strictly private, no one attending but relatives and immediate friends. Rev. Robert Grayson. Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment was in Harmony cemetery. The pallion bearers were Benjamin L. Gushaski, Cliffon T. Taylor, John H. L. Gushaski, Cliffon T. Taylor, Bart Kern and Frank Anderson. DAVIS' EX-WIFE MARRIES Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—The first wife of policewoman George S. Barden, and daughter Dionna Barnett Dudley, was married on the evening of the next day following the tragedy. She is Mrs. H. S. She married Alexander L. White, 6, of Sideburn, Va., on Wednesday evening, Sept. 11, 2004. She is the pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational church. According to the application for the license, both Mrs. and Mr. White have been divorced. Harlemite Who Beat Woman Jailed in N. J. Paterson, N. J., Oct. 1, Lon Kelly, 241 W. 125d St., New York city, was charged with the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Metcalferal, 125 Ivy Ave. Ace, Toward harbor, where she severed her hand and threatened her life if she left it. She was arrested by Sergeant Hamilton of the Paterson police department on a warrant issued by Reps. for the murder of her brother committed him to jail without bail. He will be given a hearing after the charges made by his sister-in-law have been investigated, it is reported. Klux Wizard Promises Washington, Oct. 1—With the following of Klan tags and the putting away of uniforms, the ninth organization began worrying because their pet hobby is about to be taken away from them. "No must pay attention," said the organizer, if another parade is held it will be at night because the sheets do not look so impressive in the darklight, which showed that they could muster only 15,000 members and that the organization was becoming merely a social group showed the type of leader the Klan had. Willie Gaskin, Your Mrs. Katie Gaskin, 3114 Vernon Ave. is in desisture condition at her home, William Gaskin, and the mother is making a special appeal to him through the lawyer to help her. Mrs. Gaskin said the last time she met her husband, Danielle, she meeting to leave with a Will Jones for King, Miss. Her son is 25 years old, she said. Mrs. Gaskin hopes to get communication with her son through this notice. CLEARED IN ONE DAY of Ohio. Letter from a reports $11275 sales in Gordon of New Jersey mms." Alexander of Penn- er months." Ira Shook $365 one outfit. April 5 and 7 more one outfit and 10 more within says "sold $000 packages in only thing I ever bought that up says: lovely, scattered good old log, $700 GAS FURNACE IN BUSINESS material, and equipment. Little needed. Uses of Your Own s. Everybody likes them. It's write for facts about a business Start now, in your own town. With Easily Possible of facts. It contains enthusi- their places of business, tells all information needed. Free. S COMPANY Springfield, Ohio Here are the principals in the most sensational tragedy that has rocked Washington in recent years. He was preceded by George Davis, a policeman, when he learned that Mr. and Mrs. Dudley had been reconciled, is shown in one of her character, and one of America's foremost theatrical producers, is rated as a millionaire, Davis, who is in a self-inflicted wound from a self-inflicted wound in the head, was the correspondent in the famous court hearing of the Dudley just preceding their reconciliation. MIAMI THREATENED WITH RACE RIOTING (Continued from Page 1) driveways before millionaire palaces. Not even girls were spared. In the wake of Miami's largest Race bank was boosted into a labor truck behind an insurance agent who had a signed permit from the chief of police to go to the bank to handle claims and arranging aid for the storm victims. Together they put in a day knee deep in swamp muck, cutting weeds. How the weed trimming team storm sufferers were explained. A young girl forced to loathsome work was told when her task was done to get out before she was riddled with insects. The inmates came at 1:30 Friday when the draft truck reached the home of Mrs. Mabel L. Burnside, 240 N.W. Ninth St. one of Miami's most prominent residents and an active force for the relief of storm sufferers. At 255 N. W. Ninth St. almost adjoining Mrs. Burnside's home, was a residence of her father, Shadrack Dwight, a dentist. Shadrack Ward, Jr. had just come down from working on the wrecked roof of his father's house. His habbit had been to thrust in him bayonet in the face of every member of the Race they found on the street or could drag from his home, and he was not on whether his labor was needed or not. After young Ward into the truck. Fire on Woman The spirited boy told them his mother and father needed his service again. Curling, the marines beat the lad and threw him into the truck. Mrs. Burnside, watching the scene on her window, screamed and fell into the truck into her home and heat her. Young Ward, defying his captons, guns, sprang to the scene of his burnside. Burnside was shot in the leg, and Shadrach Ward, who had come to the house, was shot also. The man Within an hour hundreds of Race men had swarmed to the Ward home, ready to fight at the next airborne attack. Those whose own assistants had escaped from their necessary work at gun point: Major Gorkies, R.E. H., himself, Dr. Scott, and Geraldah Burnside. Authorities know that unless every marine was ordered from the Race section a serious outbreak was possible, Mrs. Burnside is in the Jackson Memorial hospital, while Mr. Ward and his son Shadlee are being cared for. The marines were unmanned. Three men were hurried Thursday night by a mob, which gave as his excuse of taking property of storm victims, despite the fact that Sheriff Henry B. Chase (white) himself said the man was a victim of the teaching took place on the Tamilamani trail, about ten miles from the heart of Miami. He denied treatment at the hospitals. An Atlantic Coast line dining car chef reported that a member of his crew with a broken pistol, while the Race itself deliver who had brought him there was ordered to carry off the body of another Race there. The body had been left exposed for 48 hours. ASSAULTS WIFF: FINED Fred Thurmond, 71 K. 4th St. was fined $15 and costs by Judge Daniel Trudie who will be shown that he was guilty. Kate, Kate Trudie, very badly. Would You Like Bask in Results as This? Do you want FREE, a trial base hair. No, it is not proved successful in so many cases! If so, you need only a card or letter, asking for FREE BOK. The funnies handle, shining hair and forms of BALDNESS in growth has been reported when FREE hair all else had failed. So why not not women! It is perfectly harmless and after start hair growth in a few days, Address hair growth in a few days. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOCTOR BARES CORRUPT RULE IN HOSPITAL (Continued from Page 1) Ideas that no physician of our Race, who has a grim of sand in him and calls himself a man, having a fair knowledge of these conditions, would terry five seconds in city hospital would suffer the indigencies I have experienced. "The crowding evil in a city hospital No. 2 and one among several evils that should be eradicated if the imminent threat of a mass attack rather than a blessing to the sick and suffering of our Race in St. Louis, is the prevalence of the 'ambulance chasers,' the professional damage suit over the place in violation of all rules and regulations as to visitation. They would visit patients in the various wards without record to unethical trade among uninformed and often illiterate unfortunate who could offer no defense against them. I started out to combat this evil but unethical trade among uninformed place. For it was evident the success of my department were in the know as to what was going on, because each morning I was instructed to take care of the patients of a public welfare in report of all accident and injury cases. Why should my report cover only these cases? Several years ago I recall that the St. Louis paper, particularly the St. Louis hospital, campaigned against the evil as practiced on the streets, and with a considerable measure of success. I am asking if that principle was an evil, and unfortunate in a city hospital and against all city regulations? Refuses to Give "Tip" I accepted the position as superintendent of city hospital No. 2 with the belief that professional skill as a physician and surgeon, coupled with a practical knowledge of administration, should determine my efficiency, rather than my readiness to how to the will and meet the degrading demands of unscrupulous petty politicians. I did not accept the position to disperse bodies to human cultures, who call themselves undertakers. If I had done that and submitted to other intolerative indignities I could have remained throughout the administration, doubtless heralded as the best superintendent city hospital No. 2 ever will have. “I cannot help but recall to the minds of the citizens of St. Louis the recent late of Wall White, former commission of public utilities, whose experiences to a degree parallel mine. In his case, as in mine, the real reason for removal was the refusal to be less than a man "I feel that conditions of this kind, when the public health is subordinated to the whims of 'peanut pollination' to the public in the city, and I believe that all public-spirited citizens civile and welfare organizations, and the public press should expose and stump the authorities, are found, whether they affect the welfare of whites or members of our Race. Such a plan would be a real public service." But not one of the one hundred or more self-respecting physicians of our group in the city would accept my position under the circumstances. I outstretched out this interview to the press for the good of the public, believing that if the readers are acquainted with the facts as they are, they can help in prove the efficacy of the hospital administration in the city of St. Louis. "The job as superintendent of city health No. 2001 is a year, $200 per month, and $2,520 for the second year, $335 per month. New Head Appointed Dr. Frederick K. Slaughter, 35 years old, who had offices at 100 Jefferson Ave., has been appointed superintendent of the hospital, effective succeed the Dr. Pereira. Slaughter was the medical corps during the World war and received hospital training in Kansas City and Philadelphia. Missouri Broadcasts for Labor to Save Crop Jefferson City, Mo., tot. L.-Thomas M. Moore are employed in need of cotton fabric and department of labor as well as the Missouri Department of labor to help take care of this crop. The state of Missouri is putting a focus on securing labor and is offering members of the Race all sorts of industry. They are now paying good wages, also furnishing shelter and board and will be rallied as work continues. The department of labor has established a labor union under the supervision of license if, under the supervision of license if, will join labor commissioners, who will work those making application for work. New York, Get. I—A joy riled ended disastrously last week when an unintended injury to Northside drive, 2 years ago, in Northside drive, injured a machine driven by Victor Flatten (white), merchant of Bristol Difford Mann, and W. 125th St. As a result of the crash Eosier哭泣 driving, Miss Virginia Kelly, 18, are, 251 Fifth Ave., was also riding in Eosier's car at the time of the crash, man in $2,500 bail for further bleeding the woman was unable to appear in court. SNAKE$ ELECT OFFICERS The Snake club, composed of 20 young men of Chicago, held its first meeting on Sunday afternoon, and geen Morris, 4305 South parkway, on Sunday afternoon and elected officers. Richard I. Jones, business manager of the Snake club, swore in the snake for the third consecutive year, and Dewey R. Jones was re-elected secretary for the same period. These two men were elected as Dr. Morris, vice president, and Harty Scott, treasurer. SEEK PARDON FOR SLAYER Madison, WI, Oct. 1—At the next meeting of the board a pardon will be given to John Dilligence, the attorney, Lawrence Hall, Billingham, Wisconsin, after an imprisonment on April 25, 1922, after imprisonment on murder, Attorney Hall is asking for a ground that his client should have been convicted of murder, degree murder and sentenced accordingly. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILES James H. 15, 2015 Vermon Ave., Madison, WI, October 1, 2015. Called when he fell in front of a man, Braddon Wilson, 25, 2015 Dilligence Ave., died of a skull fracture he received by a truck at 27th and State St. MRS. BERRY IN APPEAL TO AID FLORIDA ELKS Mrs. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter ruler of the Elks, with headquarters at 3322 S. State St. in Jacksonville, and head of that order to aid sufferers in the storm-siren area of Florida. Her letter to this paper is as follows: "In storm swept area of Florida thousands of our people are homeless and without food and clothing. Through the grappled anarchists, who live in Jacksonville, I have learned that there are more than 400 loyal Daughter Elks in the siren district. They need food and clothing, and as grand daughter ruler I am appealing through the Chicago Defender to Daughter Elks to send their contribution to the grand daughter secretary. Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, 1008 Church St. Norfolk, Va., and all clothing to Mrs. Hattie Williams, 2003 Myrtle Beach, Va., who will distribute them for us." CAPT. HARRIS, WAR VETERAN, PASSES AWAY Made Fine Record as City Policeman Capt. James Edward Harris, veteran policeman and World war hero, died Monday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, following a stroke on patrol at his house at 1:25 Vincennes Ave. A his bedside when he passed away were his wife, Mrs Mary A. Harris, and his father, Wilson F. Harris, a retired preacher. PETER B. Caintain Harris had been on the pro- fessor's team. At the time of his death he was assigned to the Stanton school, and on his engagement He had been complaining four weeks and was confined to his bed last Tuesday when he was first sickened under the care of his physician, John A. and was able to leave his bed Friday. At 9 o'clock Monday morning he suffered another stroke, which proved fatal seven hours later. He died at home on Monday and rushed him to Speedway hospital in Maywood. After his death the body was removed to Charles Jackson's corgue, 3151 State St. A military regiment arrived and the regiment armies Sunday at 2 p.m. Captain Harris was born in Kenla, Ohio, in 1857. He came to Chicago at an early age and was rewarded here. He was the age of 15 and served six years. His next uniform was donned when he became a mail carrier in the Chicago postoffice. From there he went to the police force, followed the police force following in the footsteps of his father, and served 17 years. During the World war he was given a leave of absence to serve overseas, where he made a brilliant servant of the Eighth Infantry. Captain Harrell's military record is one of achievements. He enlisted in company B, of the Eighth infantry, in May 1904. Next he was appointed second lieutenant of the Eighth infantry Fb. 10, 1810, and was honorably discharged. Nov. 10 of the same year, he was appointed second lieutenant of the Eighth infantry in November, 1911, and served until he was honorably discharged Jan. 21, 1912. He must serve service then from 1921 to 1923, then he was honorably discharged. On Jan. 12, 1922, he was made second lieutenant of company H, Eighth infantry of the howitzer company March 25, 1923. Later he was appointed captain of the service company, June 14, 1923, served until his death. Captain Harrell was in the I. S. navy in 1900 and was honorably discharged in 1913. AMERICAN CATHOLICS MEET The second of the American Catholic church was held in the Garlicbuilding, 64 W. Randleph, S. Sept. 1947, and the third churchmen were in attendance. The meetings were presided over by Archbishop F. F. J. Liddy, D.D., and Archbishop Gregory Lines, D.D., of the Episcopal Church. Rev. Charles G. Johnson and Rev. L. Peterson, G.S.R., both of Florida, and Rev. P. X. Questels of Chicago in attendance. Rev. Mr. Peterson, a month after a church started eight months ago at Miami, Fla. He is appealing for funds with which to rebuild the church, and for more than 55,000, which was destroyed by the recent hurricane. ROW ENDS IN GUN PLAY Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—While in a local alpaca, over the ownership of an empty trunk, Tatuth Wesleyen, 22, of Loungard St., drew a pistol and shot down, 22, of green St. In the shoulder, The Hick was four, while the two men were at work on the R. T. tracks at 11th and Spring garden St. IS YOUR JOB STEADY? 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BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS TENN. SOAP 29¢ PACK POWDER ALL TINTS 29¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 29¢ PLough MEMPHIS TENN. BLEACHER SKIN DISEASE OINTMENT 30¢ 29¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT AD$ PART 1-PAGE 4 RIOTERS AT DANCE BEAT UP POLICEMAN Dozen Are Injured at "Joymakers' Frolic" Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1—One poleman was sent to Bushwick hospital and more than a dozen other persons were given treatment for minor injuries early Thursday morning when the annual fall dance of the Virginia Joymakers edded in a riot at the Brooklyn Labor Icecum, Myrtle Ave, and Willoughby St. Just when the light started is not to cool, the knives fact that members of the Alley, the Myrtle Ave, and the Third Ave, gangs were present and when these three gangs meet there is usually blood- Turn in Biet Gall Neighbors, hearing the screams of the women at the early hours, phoned the reserves at the Wilson Ave. station, which is dawned at the lycceum hall, hurried in to the police that everything from murder to mashem was being committed. Police arrived shortly after the call, but were unable to clear the hall and escorted Joseph Von Hatten of the Wilson Ave. station, detailed as special officer for the evening, was shot in the left ankle by his own man, who was also in the hall, where it is said he will recover. Four men were killed shortly after the cop had been shot. Two of these, described as George Cockayne, 25 years old, Closson Ave., and Mitchell, 29 years old, four, 2106 Atlantic Ave., were immediately taken to Gates Ave., night court and arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct and felonious assault. The police heard the early part of the month. Two others, described as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Small, 43 Fleet St., were likewise charged with disorderly conduct and were released after a fine of $100 each. Women Blacklacked Mrs. Small came into court with a bandage over her head. She had been injured in the back and been injured in the left foot and his shoe had been torn completely away. The sight started in the balcony, where Colleen was sitting, orchestra was playing away with "Make Me Know I Baby." A policeman rushed the two battlers out, return mother fight had started. The mother the three gangs began giving their distress signs and the war was on. Patrolman Von Hatten received his wife with them, when several bystanders custody. He placed them into the automobile and was about to ride away with them, when several bystanders custody. He the cop drew his revolver and was shot in the foot. Just how the shot was fired is unknown. Von Hatten attracted the attention of other officers of the law. ELEVATOR OPERATOR STABS MAN: HELD IN $1,000 BAIL ELEVATOR OPERATOR STABS MAN: HELD IN $1,000 BAIL New York, Oct. 1, "Magistrate Sott-Heb in Washington Heights court last Thursday held Frank Preston," 25 years of age. 209 W. 127th St., an elevator of the first, a small, just-a-count of the grand jury. Preston's word charged with stabbing a plumber's helper because he insisted on entering the apartment house at 710 Riverside drive, the law of the nation's law. Detective Hezhalov of the W. 1222 Fi. station arrested the elevator operator after he had received a call that was the chumman (white) 1234 Washington Ave. before the law of the United States. Schulman was given treatment and neck. Schulman was given treatment by an ambulance physician of Harlem hospital and later removed to his home. According to Schulman, who works for a plumber who had a repair job on an upper floor of the apartment house, his employer went to the house where he was the first of the first arrived with his bag of plumber's tools. Preston had been mopping the vestibule of the house and when Schulman attempted to cross the damp floor with his feet, he was very old. He was�led, his new, said, and a displeasure from the Schulman insisted on passing through the front lobby and would not go around to the delivery entrance. He was found to be present and helped him to prevent him passing both men began to punch each other. The youth then drew a pen knife from his pocket and slashed him on the face and neck, the Rong man to-tiled. Piston admitted there had been an alteration about Schulman entering by the front way, but insisted he had used nothing but a penel in his fight. Smoke Nuisance Abating Say Health Officials The vigorous educational camouflage to reduce the smoke nuisance is showcaged results," says Herman N. Hunderson, commissioner of health, in his bulletin. "The large manufacturing concerns and the railroads are incorporating the fullest extent, and there is a note to reduce reduction in the number of violators," observes the commissioner. "There still remain the small houses and apartment buildings whose heating plants will shortly be in full blast. Most of the operators of these plants consistently try to minimize smoke but do not take the added amount. There will be some, however, who will thoughtlessly or willfully disregard the smoke statement law." "Every apartment will be watched and the offenders warned. We wish to get results by education rather than by prosecution. To save trouble and time and to get the most heat out of coal, call up the change government to help the Main Q44, extension 55, for information and the filing of a hearing plant to avoid the smoke nuisance," offers Dr. Eundesen. THE CITY OF CAMPAIGN St.Joseph's pure ASPIRIN Chicago, the most progressive city in the world, is making an effort to preserve the proposed erection of one of the finest amusement palaces in the city. Above is a picture of what will be a theater, hotel and ball- CONFESSES TO MURDER DONE 17 YEARS AGO Eskimo Says He Killed One of Peary Party New York, Oct. 1—Urged by Christian missionaries who had converted him to "Confess all his sins" Kudluckovich, an Eskimo girl in the Arctic North Polo expedition, confessed this week that he had murdered a Cornell university professor, member of the Pearl party, who until now had been thought to have drowned. The Eskimo's startling confession throws the shadow of the famous expedition of 12 years ago. That Prof. Ross Martin of Cornell was the victim of a murderer's bullet inflicted on the northland was revealed when George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, traveling in Greenland, heard for the first time the story of Kudluckovich's infliction. He wished to recall authorities his information, but it is regarded as unlikely that any action will be taken against the Eskimo, and land then owned by no nation. Under a later treaty with the United States Denmark has taken it over. Proof, Marvin, Kudlootkoet and an Estonian named Uukitskoet, but called Harrigan by white companies, set out from the steamer Roosevelt as rose out of the harbor to be started for the pole. They left Pearl at latitude 56 degrees, 25 minutes to return to the ship. They wore three or four days from land to sea, resting back with sled and dogs from their farther north. Kudlootkoet went ahead with Proof, Martin to search for the best trail. Harrigan remained on the shore and Kudlootkoet and Martin then by chance crossed, and Capt. Martia became infiltrated when he came up. He felt that Harrigan should have followed the correct Harrigan away from the party. Kudlootkoet resolved then to kill to protect his friend from starvation. He took a rifle, according to his story, which Harrigan confirmed. A moment later from over an eyegag there came a report, and Kudlootkoet said he had killed, Proof, Martin. So they made up the story of the drawing and it was accepted. Both kept their silence until Nudooktoon was baptized last summer. Jersey City Streets Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 1—Charles Allen, 22; Raymond Cudwell, 31, and James B. Cudwell, 32, were the reserves from a mob of several hundred whites and taken to the Granite City mob formed when a crowd of children said that the men had laughed at them. The mob, minutes the streets were crowded with men and women giving chase to the men in an alley near Bay and Warren Sts. Seen responding to the police, cut men in half and was booked on charges of assault, carrion, weapons and disorder. NEW AMUSEMENT PALAGE A BLOW TO COLOR LINE room, upon which work is to start within the next few weeks. The project, promoted by Lubina Trinity, millionaire theater operators, is to cost $3,000,000. The theater, to be known as the Booker T. Washington theater, will have a seating capacity of 3,800: there will Mrs. Bethune Florida S Mrs. Bethune Tells of Florida Storm Horrors By NARY McLEOD BETHUNE Bayton, Pla. Oct. 1—Having just returned from the storm-swept area of Florida and having received mail for the true conditions existing there, especially as they pertain to our group, I hereby give forth the following information: The destruction in indesirable. Two-thirds of its inhabitants destroyed. Dead bodies beyond recognition. The remaining inhabitants forced to evacuate town. For Lauderdale, heavily hit. The destruction of our people here serious. Homeless, fondless, swollen faces, lame limbs and rheumatism brought out from exposure. Homeless. Miami's Race population was very fortunate as to death toll. Hard hit as to property. Only one death reported. Storm swept around our section of city. Almost all churches In all the history of my life, I have never witnessed such destruction and such sorrow. When I got into Fort Lauderdale, it seemed that many of the men, women and children were still huddled in their little cabins and huts. In ponds of water, their faces were swollen from the rain. In the same lame, having contracted rheumatism, there were mothers refusing to leave their little homes with their children, because they have no place in which to house themselves, and were unable to find shelter and fragments of housetops—white people and dark people alike. The heroe spirit of realism, patience and resignation, with which revelation and a benediction to me. Need Relief Workers I found that food, clothing and medical care, as far as possible, were being supplied from the relief or emergency care, where we were receiving the same kind of help that the white people were receiving. We need strong, capable councils, and the committees of whites, but they are rapidly being formed. Particularly in Fort Lauderdale we do need nurses, provided with rubber boots, through the water to reach sufferers. Hundreds of the refugees are being provided with tickets by the railroad and are being provided with any part of the country where they have friends or relatives, until conditions are better. Our care of the fever cases is being created today at Fort Lauderdale. We brought hundreds of our Brace Forest frontiers and smaller towns along the Coast, having been provided with tickets, food and clothing, on route to other villages and where we could find homes with relatives or friends. The organization for the handling of sufferers in Miami is very good. The American Legion is dealing with the American Legion's supply station for whites and a general supply station for our people. The one in Miami is well organized, Scott. Mrs. Rose Brown is a graduate IID Cross nurse, sent down from Jacksonville by the People's Industrial insurance company, with all of the services needed for a splendid work there, with the assistance of other volunteer nurses. Working with them are the club officers and the city's cycle organizations. We found Dr. Kershaw and the other physicians of Miami well lined up and giving all of the care of caring for the sick. Mr. Vanderbilt, insurance official, has spent all of this week in this devastated area, giving valuable service, in the work of caring for the sick. The other ministers of the city are doing all they possibly can in this work. seph's are IRIN HES AND PAINS A BLOW TO COLOR be a 40-piece symphony orchestra composed of members of both races; the ushers will be of both races, and both races will cooperate conspicuously in the management of this mammoth house. Moroccan architecture will prevail Tells of Storm Horrors EOD BETHUNE The grounds of the church Howe, and the premises of the church are being used as headquarters for a relief station. W. M. Mitchell is rendering most valuable service in co-operation with the authorities in seeing that the worker station put overloaded and all volunteer service rendered. Fort Lauderdale Worsted The Circle of Leander worked The Circle of Leander works these people are operating with the authorities of the cities in clearing up and relieving those who are worse off than themselves is commendable. God has been wonderful good to people in Miami in the sparing of their lives. Miami is the capital Miami for us, as far as we have been able to learn, is one. We cannot make such a statement, however, concerning Fort Leander, Liberty City and other smaller towns. In the conceived sections, where the little three-room cottages are almost jammed together and where the poorest classes of people reside, I think the most pliable conditions that I have seen is in Fort Leander. The condition at Morehaven is indescribable. Two-thirds of the inhabitants went under and we were left have been forced to evacuate. All of our churches were almost totally demolished in Miami. I cannot describe the destruction. I can imagine the damage to our way. We are putting forth every effort possible in raising funds. We hold two meetings in West Palm Beach. The club women and civic organizations are working night and day at every station along the Coast to give medical attention and such assistance as the refugees will need. Our group is working hand in hand with the Red Cross. We are sad and grateful to the Red Cross. May the appeal to our friends everywhere to send money to Florida be answered. Money is what is needed. We are not asking for sorrow, but for contributions of money of Florida. I wish that all money sent by our people be so designated, so that when the final report is made it will be seen that we are making our share of the responsibility. At present the Red Cross headquarters at Jacksonville is the receiving station for the relief fund. Clemenceau Spends His 85th Birthday Quietly Jard La Vénule, France, Oct. 1,—The embodiment of the simple life is carried out in remarkable contrast to the greatness of the monk George Tomeneau, called the "Tiger of France," because of the strategy and darling at the head of the French government his 55th birthday. Sept. 25, in the peace and quiet of his village home. After the morning hours, used working on the English translation of his book, "Civilization, M. Clemenson walked through his gardens and then turned the market, where he bounced兆里。His appearance is always the shockery. His appearance is always the occasion for an ovation which he receives in the most freely and natural manner. The life of the common folk among whose life has chosen to live is his life, as is seen from the intimate bias of non-conservation the earlier. "That is the whistling in harmony with them was evidenced by the spirit of his letter to President Colidee on the Franco-American debt imposition last month. He is content with few but strong and constant friendships, and with the frequent visits of his children and brothers he possesses the contentment that comes with a life of service and achievement. Behind With Alimony: Washington, D. C., Oct., I. James K. King, 225 Prospect Ave. N., W. W. was adjudged guilty by Justice E. S. Smith who adjudged him in contention of court for failure to pay his wife, Mrs. Sarah to a library almoon. He was 640 in Arrayst. His wife is suing him for abostine divorce, charting adultery and naming Hortle Stud is the correspondent. If I find You as it made to your measure in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, show it to your friends, let them see out beautiful samples and splendid new plays? Could you use $3.00 on hours for a little spare time? Just write a letter or poesial or fill out and mail coupons below for my big new Swatch Line Sample Outlet and my new special offer FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any way, and learn the best way you can when FREE. Sand Name and Address on This Coupon To LASHER. President BANNER TAILORING COMPANY. Dept. 18s Chicago, Ill. Dear Slp: Ben me your special offer, all FREE. Name ..... 138 B.F.D..... Box..... S&N. P.O..... State. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINE throughout the building even to the 75x110 feet ballroom and hotel. Here, in the making, is another important institution which will prove the absurdity of the color line. D. C. PUBLIC SCHOOLS SET NEW RECORDS Largest Enrollment in Their History Washington, D. C., Oct. 1,—All previous records for the first three days of the opening of the D11treet to the 14th divisions at the beginning of a schistatic year were broken this year, according to the record of the office of Garner C. Wilkinson, first school in charge of the schools in charge of these divisions. Attendance figures for the opening days, including Wednesday, showed that there were a total of 21,982 pupils compared with 20,502 pupils last year for the same number of days. Miner normal and the two high schools, Dumbar and Armstrong institutions from that of last year. There were only 432 students registered at Miner normal through Wednesday, as compared with a total of 434 students from this time. This is a decrease of 231 units. Armstrong Technical high showed a decrease of 174 pupils in the registration this year. In the first three weeks this year, 1,376 pupils registered. This year only 256 registered. There is only a difference of 35 pupils in the registration at Dunbar this year and last year. A total of 1,376 pupils registered this week. Last year 1,337 pupils registered in the first three days. The junior high schools and the vocational schools show increases in the registration this year. A total registration for the first three days this week of 577. Randall junior high has a total registration of 436 students. Last year in Randall, 436 students. Philos Vocational has a registration of 158 students. Last year this time 130 pupils had entered. The Margaret Washington Vocational has a registration of 158 students through Wednesday. Last year had a registration of 132 students. The largest registration was in the 13th division, in which 7,376 students in the 13th division showed a registration of 5,072 pupils; the 11th division, 2,491, and the 12th, 261. YOUTHFUL THUG LURES MEN TO HALLWAY: ROBS THEM New York, Oct. 1, Magistrate Sottlieh in Helich's court Tuesday held Albert Frazzies, 19 years old, 311 W154, was a firm cellulist, a double-�. Whose of robbery and carrying the reல்லah Joseph Frazzies, 65 W. 122th St., revolves that the youth held him up in a hallway at W. 125th St. took 325 from the market on the 10th his shoes so he could not run after him. According to Raker, he was walking through 125th St. with Joseph Marks. When he was in the freehold, N. J., when a man invited them as a company him to a friend's apartment. They climbed to the fifth floor of 18 W. 125th St. with the unknown man when he fell behind from the starry and pointed a revolver at them. Eaker charged. He ordered the Harlem man and his friend to "stick them up" while he went through their pockets and took $25 from the Fazker. After he had fobbed both men, the handit ordered them to remove their shoes. He gathered the four shoes in the front of the room, and the other two were in the right hand, backout downstairs, warning his victims to make no noise. Both showed for help, however, and Pollinum ran up just as Frazz was reacting the house, gun in hand, it is charged. The second of the two were doubled the youth with his night stick and disarmed him after a shot struggle. Woman Is Cut in Row Over Dancing Partner New York, Oct. 1.—Charged with felonies for the murder of a lawyer of Jamaica. O. L. I. was held in $1,000 ball to await the action of the man, and later arrested after being stabbed Mrs. Rachel Smith, 62 W. 145th St., nine times with a pen knife. Mrs. Smith was invited Miss Hughley to her apartment where she was arrested. A dispute over diving partner Mrs. Smith and her guest became involved in Detectives Coogan and Crosby of the W. 123rd St. station, attired by the noise of the fight, entered the apartment and was shot on the kitchen floor with a blood-stained pen knife near by. A woman who insisted she had not touched the knife found in the kitchen, which was brought to court by the detectives. WOMEN FIGHT IT OUT Demonstrated a fight between Mrs. Sadie Holloway, Lois Foley, 5301 Laycock St. It developed that Mrs. Holloway was the actress and Judge Daniel Trude. $10 and cost P. & A. Photo. --- --- --- POLICE NAB TWO HARLEM FLAT ROBBERS Hold Boy of 17 for Looting Home New York, Oct. 1.—Two Harlem men are charged with charge of burglary by Magistrate Gottlieb in Washington Heights court Thursday. Gottlieb are accused of robbing fats in Harlem while the tenants were out. Lawrence Ogbonne, 50, 158 W. 122d S. near Lenox Ave., pleaded guilty to a charge of burglaring another apartment four days after he moved into the building and was the without bail for sentence in general bail by Magistrate Gottlieb. According to Mrs. Eliza Wilson, tenant of the W. 1252 St. house, she saw Osborne come out from the front door of her apartment occupied by Robinson when she returned from a shopping trip wrapped in newspaper. Suspecting a thief, she notified Mrs. Robinson when she returned from a shopping trip. Mrs. Robinson found a fire escape window in the kitchen had been forced and a gold watch and a quantity of clothing, valued at $120, stolen from the apartment. Youth Held in $2,000 Miss Wilson followed Osborne and when she found Polleman Jackson of the W. 1251 St. station twoblocks away, she caused the arrest of the secretary. Assistant District Attorney Ewald showed that Osborne has a record. He served a term in the reformatory in 1923 for disorderly conduct and in 1924 for petty larceny. Seventeen-year-old Nathan Davis, 312 W. 130d St., was held in $2,000 bail on a charge of burglary when Charles Hinkson, superintendent of firefighters at 130d St., accused the youth of breaking into his rooms in the basement and looting them of furniture, clothes and a radio set. The total value of the crimes stolen was $600. Hinkson joined John Farrell, who was rooming with Hinkson at the time, lost three suits of clothing in the daytime flat robbery. Davis was captured by Police Station when he became suspicious of the radio set the youth was carrying at 130th St. and Seventh Ave. Fight to Supreme Court Grand Rapid, Mich., Oct. 1. — The indifference of our people to the civil rights court fight of Dr. Emmanuel N. Emmett I. Jr. and the grand Rapids Operating corporation is being shown by their continuous absence from the court hearings. Dr. Holden is represented by Attorney General John B. McCarthy, corporation for the refusal of the management of its largest theater to sell members of the Brace seats on the main attorney Green has already won two victories in the court, and for the same court. Since Attorney Green's two victories the judge of the court has the civil rights bill of Michigan in a new light and now holds its unconstitutional bill. Holden and Attorney Green unlawfully abused by the Race for which they are fighting are carrying the light to the grand rapids supreme court on a suit of error. Kris One, Girl is Dying Washington, D. C., Orr, I. - Carl Taylor Smith, S. 212, Flasher I. N. W. Is dying as a result of having drank a small quantity of booze corn winey and then drinking alcohol. According to police, Taylor and the girl each took a drink of the moonlight the girl's home. Shortly after both became violently ill, Taylor died before medical aid could be summoned. An emergency team attempted to ascertain ingredients used in the manufacture of the lingerie. to be Happy! d on the corner and talked. When he ed-by, he squeezed my hand, and his plainly . . . "I'll be seeing you so, three weeks, and I wanted to see ! I did . . . after he was married er girl. They say she's young, with eth. But I'm young, too . . . so it that my teeth have a dingy hue. Oh! n't they shiny . . . why can't I be do? be happy, have beautiful teeth, win just brush your teeth regularly obion Dental Cream. The great gift of e is good teeth . . . but care for A large tube of Colgate's is 25c. COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM causes of tooth decay I Want to be We stood on the cou- sid good-by, he so- eyes said plainly soon!" One, two, three woe that boy! I did . to another girl. T shiny teeth. But I' must be that my tee Why aren't they shi happy too? You can be happy, men just t with Ribbon Dental the Race is good t them. A large tube COLGATE RIBBON DENTAL CR removes causes JACKSON I Want to be Happy! We stood on the corner and talked. When he said good-by, he squeezed my hand, and his eyes said plainly . . . "I'll be seeing you soon!" One, two, three weeks, and I wanted to see that boy! I did . . . after he was married to another girl. They say she's young, with shiny teeth. But I'm young, too . . . so it must be that my teeth have a dingy hue. Oh! Why aren't they shiny . . . why can't I be happy too? You can be happy, have beautiful teeth, win men . . . just brush your teeth regularly with Ribbon Dental Cream. The great gift of the Race is good teeth . . . but care for them. A large tube of Colgate's is 25c. removes causes of tooth decay WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. A bamboo wig, human hair, natural boiling part, ray roller. Package paid in full should be sent with order. Or send deposit and kilnship will go to C by post, drip and churn. For permanent wigs, number of lifespan saved, and from finished to sape of back. Send for Glades. No. 200 WIG PRICE $7.75 ALEX MARKS 882-4 Eighth Ave. at 42d SL New York City . Youth Held in $2,000 Bootleg Corn Whisky No. 800 W18 PRICE $7.75 OVERALLSWERE NOT MADE FOR STREET WEAR When in Chicago, for goodness sake, do as Chicagoans do. This is just a gentle hint to some more interesting advice: adhering to traditions as set forth by plantation houses in the South. One of the noticeable complaints in their overalls and dirty clothes comes is their habit of riding in street care, buses and trains in their overalls and dirty clothes of their employees. These shower baths provided and our people are urged to take advantage of these facilities. When in Chicago, for goodness sake, clothes that will not be offensive to persons with whom you are compelled to come in contact with are fitted to sit beside a suit of plasterers' overalls covered with plaster, and the same holds true of those who wear the stock yards and in factories. In Dickie that form of dress was compulsory, but it isn't here. The dress is a suit with reinforcements for street wear in Chicago. Let us look about us and learn to take advantage of the things open for us in this city, the work and the work you are through work LEAVE THEM THERE. PYTHIANS FINISH FINANCING HOME Boston, Mass., Oct. 1.—The naval financing scheme recently adopted for the Ruggle building, corner of Ruggle and Washington Sts., of the Knight's Hall and Washington Sts., of the Knight's Hall and Washington Sts., has been accomplished. This property was purchased June 1, at a cost of $10,000, the two original mortgages of $5,500, each owning $22,500 of same, in June 1, 1925, five and second mortgages had been dined) by $28,000. The second mortgages by the baw having $22,500 each, been dined to $22,500 each. From the beginning stock had been sold at $ per On May 26, 1826, the idea was conceived of the supreme lodge having mortgages, $2500, and selling new portions as the members desired to purchase. On the 12th day of September, on the 13th day of September, had been paid in notes issued and all transactions were consummated by the chairman of the trustee, Joseph G. Gordon. keener of reconds and seal. the first instance of a restrained organization its own members the opportunity on the bank and own mortgage notes making the entire proposition financially. The Renaissance of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, was organized and named, its manner of conduct, after the promise to its members, thereby holding their loyalty and confidence, has been in this instance, in whose expense in this instance, W. Ashby Hawkins of Baltimore, Md., is servicing the biennial term as supreme chancellor. MOB SURROUNDS MURDERER Webb, Alex Walter Green, 22, who is being caught by the police of the Chesterfield and an attack on two girl friends last week, is believed to be around the Nazis and between the Nazis and Bobo Harden for from Ellington, Md. Harden was shot in attempting to protect the girls. JAMES MICHEL RETIRES It is expected in mining circles that James Michel, who for three years worked as a common murderer in a small gold mine near Idaho Springs, Colo., has retired with a huge fortune. Michel came to Colorado 10 years ago and, like hundreds of prospectors, found his funds in sufficient to purchase a claim, so was finally tested to accept a job as a common murderer. There was a time when the mine did not have sufficient funds to meet their pay roll, and it was at this period that Michel used his firm in genuity, accepting a small interest for his labor. However, within a few months allலilvelle were paid from the sale of per and claims, and Michel's little old treatment of $162.23 grew and grew and when he retired his income was in excess of $1,000 not month. Wrote to 130 Riverside Building, Power Jack 1234567890, in New York, NY, on April 14, portrait of himself. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE for sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Price: small jar, 50c; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 50c and the name of your drug- gist for small jar, $1.00 for large jar, 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED Safeguard your Children Nature's Remedy NR-TABLETS-NR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE MOUNTED RABBIT'S FOOT CHARM Complete with full instructions SPECIAL PRICE $2.98 C. O. D. 20c Extra Lenox Distributing Co. 312 Lea Ave. New York, N. Y. CONSUMPTION CAN BE RELIEVED Luculent, highly recommended for relief of tuberculosis and all lung infections. It is not recommended for late. Luculent contains no narcotics, alcohol or mineral drugs. It is backed by a certificate of quality from a licensed treatment. Write today for free booklet. Price $3.75 per 16 fluid oz. bottle. PREPARED BY C. H. JOHNSON MEDICINE CO. 641 East 475th Street Chicago, IL SALE Flat, Drying, Flattening Genuine gold gold polish with, with blinding, blinding All the all the all, All the all and, and the best of 4500 lumen 22-year guarantee. 1-year warranty. solvent-free. polishers. polishers. clutch lock. Sand Sand 1 FREE GOUTS In for I've been to you on my match. Direct Service Co. 24. 21st St., Drot 5, N.W. LADIES! "PERIOD(O)" Command safely and peach's calleds most chalasmata and delayed change in a day. Fairleqslant Leamies, Gloate, but sure. Take no chanos Guaranteed re-use to many back. A. Large package, $2000 for years. Not what's plain. Next whiln to plain wrapper. Extra special strength. $2. DIRECT SERVICE CO. New York 24 E. 21st St., Dott. W16 SORE LEGS HEALED Open Logs, Clones, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Extem, chalod while you work. Write for free book. "How to Heal My Ror Log at Home." Unscritto and from. 1847 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIGHT THEM A BOCKFF you should know. So many months for the time you have a long time to go. 15 COVID-19, CHARDAL KIL AGENTS WANTED FOR HEREBY USE FISK TURNS AWAY 300 APPLICANTS THE WEDDING Official summer had hardly taken in her shinple and relinquished the stage to autumn before, wedding bells began to peal for two of the most popular young people in Chicago, bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott. 5808 S. Michigan Ave. that Rev. Burton of the Lincoln Memo- Advice to the by Dear Princess; it has been my pleasure to read your valuable advice and guidance to me. My hours has come for me to seek your aid in solving my problem. I am a young woman of 15 years. Spent most of my time at college. I have been married since nine. My husband has been with me for 25 years. I letters and sends me my money and has sent me to all of our classes where he is all summer. He lends him promises, but assures more money; whether to save the money for my fare, or to buy a new car; and told him I was tired of staging here and I havent heard from him. I learned that his brother was in trouble and that he was not written or just does not want me to come to him. He is also a college student. He likes to go to school and which one to take to wish to stay there—lives. It seems out of reason to be such a forward-looking. Your husband must have some evenness, if only a fluffy one, and perhaps doubt his sincerity. Himself, he will have to face with his pages to bring you to him, as he should know that he owes you man and his wife should not be separated because absence does not always make the heart grow fonder. Many husband should erase your association with him, telling him plainly just how you feel about his promises. It could be that he is furnishing you matters but not what he is doing. there is a way he could relieve your mind of the nearly finished in college it seems that opportunity will never return to you. Let him continue to work and you will be doing your education, as knowledge piling your education, as knowledge more proves a failure. Dear Princess: : I am a young man of 22, I have seen you grow up and I have grown up happy until about a month ago, when I found out my mother had two years. She was the kindest and best woman I had ever seen, good, but now I find out so many things about her that I am heartbroken. She learns, I learn, and she has admitted the other chance, but I do not feel that I can, as she has named five men who Pimples! Blot disappear after a few of this wonderful o Blotches! a few days' use fearful ointment LINA GRAY. Star of Stage and Screen Eyes." If beauty is only skin Peep. To Hester say, just of the skin. I always use Golden Brown Ointment. It is wonderful." Missome Marie Nightingale Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LAUNDRY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Pimples! Blotches! disappear after a few days' use of this wonderful ointment LINA GRAT. Star at stage and screen Eays" "It beauty in only, skin Prep. For Heavens near take care of the skin, always use Golden Brown Ointment. It is wonderful." Mistletoe Morning Lightens Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LABORATORY GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO MEMPHIS, TENN. Brown Beauty Ointment. Its use according to directions will clear your complexion and will help to reduce the appearance of youth. A box costs only $26. It will be also well to buy a cake of Madame Hickweaver's Beauty Soap and use it also to make a facial mask. The soap is made of pure vegetable oils, creamy milk andathers in hard or soft water. It takes the impurities, out of the soap, and dissolves in the natural oil they need to build up the thusss. Rainy Bay State that Madame Hickweaver's brown Beauty Preparation are now sold by 10.00 dollars who have signed to her her appreciation of the patruege of our Group. Madame Hickweaver's brown Beauty Preparation if your drugstreet cannot supply you, write direct to Madame Hickweaver's care of Golden Firm Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Mr. may assay this paper that Madame Hickweaver answers all packages in these that write his name. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 Accommodations Swamped by Largest Enrollment in History Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 1, L.-An attendee of Fisk University was written Monday when the doors of institution opened. The new president of the university, Morel McCormick, and one hundred men were turned away for lack of dormitories, and class room facilities. The new students have been engaged and dormitories space has been as much as possible. Dr. Jones added a new designation from the new university to police life, was followed by a designated to initiate the student into a background for all future education. new professors are A. A. Taylor, B. A. A. M. Harvard, history, and L. A. A. McCormick, humanities, and K. J. D. New York university applied economics and delay radio, science. The department has added Miss Helen I. Wate, R. A. Smith college and L. A. Smith college of Miss Cameron on leave of absence to study at Chicago. The university will be director of physical education while Miss Maude Puller, R. A. and M. A. Starrill, will aid in research, Greerney, R. A. Ohio Wesleyan, will school department, while Miss Belle Balford will be marron for the high school department. Miss. Susis Mendelhall, dean of women, is a woman of wide experience, having�ifted Everyhand mag- dance, and was raised to care for several dean of women at Stevens college. She was also international secretary for women students in New York city. She has toured Europe several times, has served as chautauque spencer and is a chauffage student at the Miss Mendelhall received her B. and M. from Columbia. Mrs. J. W. Work, widow of Prof. Work, who started the Jubilee music at Fisk, has been engaged to carry on the work of different works of Jubilee sing. Mrs. Work is a graduate of Fisk. Miss Colleen Jones, the new matron of Jubilee hall, brings experience gained as matron of the Iowa Federation high Art in church and social work. Harold W. Watch, former volloئ تولىك instructor at Fisk, return to be acting dean of the music department, to take the place of Leo C. Holden, who has taken Wauch will be assisted by Miss Pauline W. M. M. Theon College, Vollin, Miss Mary B. Rattele, R. A. Fish and Mrs. Paul W. Gordon, B. A., Earthen, public school music. The office also came in for its share of new members, as Paul was born in the post of treasurer, and Miss Laverta Wolchow and Miss Mabel W. Alford, secretaries to the dean. Tennesseeans Open Their First State Fair Oct. 7 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 1-Addresses fell house will feature the opening of the new building at Cumberland park on Oct. The fair continues through Saturday, Oct. 2. With the fair opening more than 12,000 the crowd will be an annual attendance according to the committee. The fair will have a woman's department, a live stock department, a horse show and horse, automobile and moor- cage races. The context will be held in which spirituals for a run to be pres- ent of the Nashville chamber of com- merce. The fair is children's day and there will be free transportation for school children at points in the city to the fair grounds. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING You can never be better with a ring that will make competes will will which reminds of the CRUZUS RING as the 12th century the highest family and the highest family and You can never be perilly happy or lucky without the whole process of CRUOFIX RING. It is more likely to pass through the power and light. Why I cannot give hard to bring them to all the things which commands disbelief. The word of the CRUOFIX RING was never known. It was as early as the 13th century when they were used by the highest family and were�-harders known as "cruod" problems. Even the men, who were made hundreds of years ago, and which still remain the atarize and women's of CRUOFIX RING, cannot yield to others of CRUOFIX RING. Well, the only thing to be done is to be well-planned and well-planned. This would be the most difficult to consider to that most valued possession. GET YOURS NOW! YOU'LL TELL THE꿈꿈 I'M, a good-filled CRUOFIX RING. It is a example of the sweeter art, to be-fed after the style of the early Smith-wholith Guated for 20 years. Do this now! MORE NOW! SEND NO MORE and draw a circle inside it, for correct size. Fair question only $2.39. No other payment. You're and your family's forest. You're not satisfied with your money, you're not TERMINAL JEWELRY CO. 500 FIFTH AIR New York Nemphis, Tenn.-Ramsey Bay, correspondent for Inter-News Service, will be visiting the Bay by Madame Magie Highsweep, internationally known beauty cultist of this city. In the course of their conversation, she made many years ago for the personal use of her girdish chiem, a large, beautiful romantic love of Madame Highsweep law and devotion for her friend Alina, who was inadmissible by an impossible statute. In which Alina's completion was cleared, beautiful and glorified by this new famous elitement. As far as that is concerned the same attribute is being performed daily by others in the Bay. You are to be troubled with plumpies and bibonees, crème, teter or raah, if your completion is sallow and sickly your should be troubled with a community and surges a box of Golden WEDDING BELLS RING FOR POPULAR CHICAGOANS vital Congregationalist church read the Bible and the Bible. Mrs. L. Scott the bride of Hugh L. Theron- ton. In the group pictured above the two women read from left to right, Harry and Louis Scott, the bride's brothers: Miss Elizabeth Dewey Miss Melissa sister of the bride: Miss Louise Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria I am very friendly with. Must I say anything in the men? Must I what Deception makes friends of human beings. A man who devises the wife's behavior and carries on just as thouh nothing had ever happened, but a woman who devises all the condemnation and rebuits that the cruel public can offer to her. Her unwontness, her objective must have been common, her thought of her as your wife more. The men are due as each and every one made you a laughter to them about it. If it was only one man, then you could awake and feel making a fool of yourself. Remember whether he is your most friend of your worst enemy. It is natural, of course, that you can never tell. The whole bunch that you can Dear Princess: I know you can help me now and I am here to work for a very wealthy physician. I have courage. I came here intending to be courageous. I came here to power of this doctor and I am sorry to say that I have become a bad woman, and continues to make me do wrong. I be seems to help some power user do this, this only 12 and from a family who stand high both in finance and You have fallen just like many other young girls do, who being unused to being in the grand promises and permit ford lorcaking, only to find them falsely known to humanity. There is sensed by some who use them for the degradation of another. The doctor are weak and defenseless, which keeps them in do the right. Fear of being found next time will never come also then to you for忘 will power. If you value convenient time and all will be well, under the wrong that has been done. Dear friends, please be patient. I have been swamped with requests for be supplied—Princess. Everyone will be supplied. Savannah, Ga., Gei. 1.—With the opening of the school term large numbers of students have left to resume their studies in various institutions. Among these are the Misses Ethel Senstarke, Alberta Thomas and J. H. H. Senstacke III, who entered Knox Institute, Athens, Ga. These young students are members of the city's best families and have received the congratulations of the friends for their public holistic records. In spite of the fact that there are but two reputable high schools for our people in the state of Georgia, these young people passed the requirements for admission to the Institute without any trouble, Alberta, who is 12, making the first year normal, and Ethel, aged 14, and John, age 15, going to the second year. These young people have been trained at home and once their brightness to careful supervision of their parents. Two other relatives, Roberta G. Thomas and Florence Senstacke are making enclave records at Atlanta university. Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 1—Oct. 2, 5 and 6 Charleston will have a special church at Episcopal church the Washington provincial Episcopal conference of church workers among our people. The church will be held at C. R. Dawson, clear of the local church, and his congregation, are putting forth every effort to make reports to reports to the president, Rev. John R. Logan, D.D. and the chairman of the program committee. Rev. John R. Logan, D.D. and the chairman of the conference will be successful. The opening session on Tuesday will be the venerable Henry L. Phillips, D.D. archbishop for the diocese of Pennsylvania. Modern topics concerning church work will be discussed at the conference. All meetings will be to the public. Denver, Colo. Oct. 11—At the recent annual meeting of the Colorado Christian association, Pritz Punster, executive secretary of the Glennian association, the only Have association represented at the convention, was elected state chair. The association was attended by secretaries and 11 workers from all parts of the state. LEAVES ON MOTOR TRIP Jersey City, N. J., L. N. J., I. M. Frye will leave not work for an extended stay. Mr. Maude Barker of Chicago, Mrs. Maude Barker of Chicago, returned to Chicago late Saturday for work. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State Advisory Council Organizes Extension Service Hampton, Va., Oct. 1.—What may prove the most far-reaching meeting ever held among Race farmers? India was supported under Field Agent R. Pierce, U.S. extension service, in Hollywood Baptist church, Powhatan County, last week. The training held under the auspices of the Extension Service of Virginia for the purpose of forming a state advisory board similar to United States law, which was not met in 20–20 countries where farm and home demonstration work, with the object of studying the herds of the rural people, and the development of the new industry, is the only school advisory council to help bring about a better and more satisfying farm life in the rural districts of the state. As far as the general and women delegates from 25 county boards, John R. Hutchinson, director of extension work in Virginia, said: "What farms are most likely to be mitigated? It takes the men to work them. It takes educated men to make farms produce more than a living. Since the country supplies the most of the number of the men, see to it that these men and women are intelligent, as it is the only way that the standards of the city can be followed." The standard standard of the farm governs the standard of living of every other farmer. See to it that you raise the standard through the standard of the district. Field Agent John R. Pierce, through whose efforts the organization was brought about, stated that the formation of the country was being made by the nation to the nation machinery of the state and that it would be the duty of this body to co-operate with the state advisory council in the area about better farming conditions in Virginia. During the meeting a survey was made of the delegates in attendance in the meeting that they were in the series of land with a total evaluation including land, buildings, livestock and machinery, of $333,525, indicating the type of farmer delegate who attended the meeting. The conference was addressed by District Agents L. A. Jenkins, T. R. Patterson and J. L. Charity in the in-depth discussion of the meeting about more eminent production in agriculture and the establishment of real country homes. The second day was given over to a mass meeting, which was addressed to members of the citizens of Powhatan county, so that the general public might become acquainted with the object of the new-era of the country. It is expected that the leaders in the extension field that with the state organization now formed a close relationship in the program for rural betterment in Virginia will be co-headership of the new home of both white and Colored farmers. The following are the officers elected by the delegates after the organization of the meeting. The meeting was held at T. R. Young, Narsenond Co., president; R. B. Young, Greenville Co., first vice president; S. W. Johnson, Nottay County Co., second vice president; M. H. Johnson, Hanover County Co., third vice president; D. H. Reier, Agen L. A. Jenkins, Hampton Institute, secretary; District Agent A. L. Charity, Richmond, assistant secretary; L. R. Johnson, R. B. Fortune, Caroline Co., treasurer. Entertains Century Club One of the premiest parties of the week, the Dollie Dolls was a her home, 625 Champion Ave., with the entertainmen t of the day. The new visiting guests Thursday after- day. The tables were beautifully and entertaining, and the guests were introduced an innovation when each guest was presented with fifty stakes of gold. The prizes, which were original and new, included a $1000.00 house, Albert R. George, Herbert Herbert, Walter Speedy, George Cleveland Hawkins, and Robert H. Nettle, nines was assisted by Mrs. Nettle and Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Taylor. PARTIES John Stilbey and Jolee Willby, Kninn as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ponikin, Pratt Ave.梨 Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Ph. is vifling, friends. She is the house guest of Mrs. S. F. Raymond, bldg Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cannon, Chattah Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cannon, chattah to the city. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hill Calamet Ave. Mrs. Leslie Housand, Haverbilt Mrs. Sarah Hayes Falfay, Cleveland Mrs. Frank Anderson, Prairie Ave. Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Grand Ephap. Mrs. Frank Anderson, guest of her herm. Mrs. Alice Fund. Little Agnes Smith, charming daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. James Smith, baking of her daughter day after spending paver weeks with herm. Mrs. William Armstrong Columbus. Conway of Peoria, bridesmaid groom; Rew, Burton, and Mira- H. W. Scott, Mira. Ida Thonent, Joseph Jenkins, the young Mira- Thonent's couple will 4033 FF337 after after Oct. 1. —Train by Worland. Church Worker Given Medal for Good Work Mrs. Estelle Williams Roddy was artist, painter of the Institutional A. M. E. children, and flowers were presented by Rev. Frank Starks. The pin was a reward for dollar money, the H. E. Stewart club, of which Sirs, Reddo is president, raising the largest amount over $15 of any club. This club has been a big asset to the church and pastor. It started the movement for the pastor's car and it also presented him a diamond pin and suit for the conference. presented by R. Frank Stewart. Mr. Frank Stewart pin was a reservation pin money, the H. Stewart Club. Mr. Frank Stewart Mrs. Reddo deserves the largest amount over and pasting. This club has been a big asset in the business and pasting. This movement for the pastor is presented him in a diamond pin conference. It is the department of the church for the past two years. Mrs. Reddo deserves much credit for her dinnermen and bazaars given by this club citizens. The first to help in securing a car for Rev. Stewart, who is so devoted to his wife, Attorney Farmer, for Hall, Hon. Morton Lewis, Dr. Richard Williams, H. Shadden and many other friends. Mr. Reddo sends General Davies, who gave kerosheils and pictures to encourage the cause. The president and members of the Stewart club have made an entitled book. Death Takes Well Known Insurance Man in S. West Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 1. L. William James Holden, well known insurance man, died recently after he was 21 years old. The deceased had lived in this city for 20 years, having come to manageme of the National fire insurance company with home offices in Hitchmond, Va. Mr. Holden was a graduate of Madison, Ind. He was graduated from the college at Kalamazoo and entered the The deceased had baby city for the years, and to manage the branch office of Benefit Life the company with home at Richmond Mr. Bolden m Judgment Madden, Ind. He brought from the Baptist college at Kalamazoo and entered the field successfully engaged up to the time of his death. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Bolden, mother, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joiden, and grandfather, N. Bolden of Grand Rapids, Mich. Radio Quartet Gives Program of Great Length The audience listening in station WAFI of Fort Worth Monday night was in the ever growing popular world of the program. The program was given by the St. James Kapital quartet of Fort Worth, Frank Piano, Len Phillips and Clement Telegrams to the station while these wonderful voices poured out their lyrics and other sacred music. For more than 40 years there has been a fall in glorious harmony on the arm waves, giving song after song in performance. With all praise for the performance, there is one诚挚 to make, and that is the length of the program. The imaginative artists of other races allowing them to be hounded that one artists will maintain the same standards of dignity and beauty, lengthy performances. The code which does not permit of amurish, lengthy performances. The serve all the praise that has been given. New York, Oct. 1. A new course in education with special adaptation to the training, with special adaptation to the school schedule, to be given by the school of education of City college. The after-semester course is scheduled to asl 6:10 a.m. in the gymnasium of I. S. College, to asl 6:10 a.m. in the gymnasium of I. S. College. Teachers of ungraded schools and those who may be planning to undertake work in these classes, will and shall. Regular gymnasium uniform is available. Regular gymnasium shoes are the only definite requirement. J. Blake Hillyer, acting assistant director, will be the instructor in chairs. WEDDINGS DOUGLAS-WOOTTON Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson of their baker, Leila Wootton of New Hope, South, to Grant Dougherty of Tradard enlisted, Mr. and Mrs. Tradard are at home at 525 Prairie apultes SMITH,SANDERS Mr. and Mrs. General Arlington, M12 1121 W. 10th St. NW, Washington, their niece, Miss Aclle 31, Sanders of their niece, Miss Aclle 31, Sanders of residence Sept. 11. The happy couple home to their Friends at 200 E. 41st St. NW. 4 SOCIETY Mrs. Horatio B. B. James, Jacksonville, 3493 Michigan Blvd. N, M. McGill, 3493 Michigan Blvd. Mrs. Bertah Whedeh, Louisville, 3493 Michigan Blvd. Mrs. Honer Lewis, has returned home. Mrs. J Ahrue Feanan, 4657 Champain Ave., has returned home after business call to Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs. Ida Thornton Phi Aloe, 3493 Michigan Blvd. The wedding of her son, Hugh Thornton, is held at 3493 Michigan Blvd. N, K. McGill, 3493 Michigan Blvd. Little Miss Cynthia Duke, daughter of Jr. Clinton Cox of 45th, and South Plains, and the other members of the Association at the Burns hospital Thursday morning. She is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Hyride, 85. Person, E. S. H. The. She returned from New York city, where she spent a pleasant two weeks with friends. Mrs. J. Joseph M. Foster, pastor of L. H. Zion Baptist church, 3120 Wells St., has returned from a two weeks' visit with his mother and other relatives in the United States. L. H. W. K. National Baptist Convention, which convened in F. Worth, Texas. He will peach Sunday. Mrs. J. H. W. K. Johnson of Raymond, Miss., has been enjoying a very pleasant visit as the guest of her daughter's庙堂节庆. Miss. St. Mrs. Ruth Robinson, 4515 St. Lawrence Ave., and Mrs. Gene Levele Spriggs of Aurora, Ill. Mrs. W. E. Jones of St. Louis, Mo., and her two charming little daughters, Helen and Edith, were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. G. C. Rutherford. Dr. and Mrs. William Watson and Master James D. Steele Jr., 3343 St. Siate, was returned to the�ate at the present time of the youthing after an extended tour through the South, returning by way of Knoxville, Tenn. where their nies. Miss. W. H. W. K. Matriculated in Knoxville college. Dorothy D. Gordon, popular Tuskegee state athlete, was returned to school, while she being the first of the most popular girls Miss Gordon is a very valuable basketball player and will add a valuable strength to the team of Elfr. Kager Mirr, S. M. Hall and her daughter, Friar, M. H. Brother, Harvey Hall, in Cleveland, M. and Mrs. Robert Summerlin bachelors in the University, an guests of Mrs. Summerlin and Mr. and Mrs. Mirr, Capt. and Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. John McDonald returned from an interesting eastern tour. Among other points, they visited Kansas City, Nebraska, Nashville, Chicago, D.C. and Nigarasa Falls. Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 1. The national Beauty Cultivators league meet Sept. 13 to 17. Inclusive. It was a profitable and co-operative gathering. R. Credible Owens, who was there in 1974, joined the convention, is loud in her praise of the Kasten and the Tri-State barber and beauty supply house in adaing her to an up-to-date beauty shop. Joined equipment valued at $100,000 in company. There was every sort of equipment given to assist in sizing all of the most advanced methods and sciences in the beauty business. An encouraging, openness and attentive service in the beauty business. Mine, Kansas, Illinois, Kentucky and Michigan. Mine, R. R. Carrel, Mine, Robbins and Mine, Ole were all Young, who all assisted Mine, Ole to arrange the convention in Memphis, Mine, Robbins and Mine, Pearl Ambrese of St. Louis was appointed statistician, the convention statistician, the Genderofey Manufacturing company, the beautiful original hairdress. There were five contestants, Mine, Ambrose Bend, Mine, Bogan of Detroit and Mine, Bogan of Stemphis and Mine, Ole of Chicago. All of the halfheads were beautiful and commendable. Mime, Ole's model considered the most beautiful and original and received the silver foil cup. Marshall, Texas, Oct. 1.—It is conceded everywhere that the wet and dry question will figure very largely in the next presidential election. Statistics and reliable data are needed as to whether the Eighteenth amendment has been beneficial to the people. To answer this question, so far as the Race is concerned, Wiley college is lunching a foundation for the study of prohibition and the Race. It is intended by research and publicity to give the public the facts and the economic and otherwise-adherence of the Race since the Eighteenth amendment became a part of the Constitution. Wiley has over three hundred college students and if the facts prove the belief that prohibition has been beneficial to the Race, then college men and women of the race everywhere are to be enlisted as leaders in the prohibition movement from every viewpoint. Wiley was among the first of the Race institutions of the South to throw her weight of influence and work locally in make Marshall dry in the days of Red Cross Official Tukesake, Ala. Oct. I., James L. James, an American can Red Cross, and his staff assistant, Everett Dix, of Washington, D. C., appointed bishop for Sunday, Mr. Fleiss sponss on his purposes and program office. The evening service was addressed by "Nothing is so powerful as an idea whose time has come." Mr. Dix stated, "Nothing is so powerful as the Red Cross. In rendering service it recognizes no lines of color, race or in. Introducing Mr. Dix, Dr. Robert to the next that the Tukesake institute chapter of the Red Cross is the only chapter in the country, and operated entirely by the Race. Greetings from northern friends of the Red Cross are the only effort to make a success of life." Mrs. Holmes Entertains Mrs. Beulah Holmes, 2305 Indiana Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, entertained Wednesday, December 27, with Dillard of New York city, Mrs. Dillar- dine M. Everett, 2819 Indiana Ave. for five guests at many social activities. She guest at her home in New York Sunnydale. SURPRISE MRS. HALL Knowing that Mrs. George Cleveland Hall was spending Saturday evening her birthday, with her husband, Dr. G. C. Hall, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4824 Prairie Ave. a group of friends led by Dr. and Mrs. Hert Anderson surprised her there an helped make the occasion a gain affair. Miss S. Helen Adams and her fiance, Dr. Nelson Glover, were invited to join the group when it was learned that it was also the natal day of Miss Adams. A midnight luncheon was served by the hostess after a few games of bridge. A RARE OPPORTUNITY No more suffering for success and happiness write Ephraine Distributing Company—they beg to interim the special public that they have just received from Africa wonderful remedies and Special How and How I have. Which will touch the spot right away. All letters must include $1.00 or $7.00 for sample bar. This is for chance you have been looking for. Are you going to let it pass? Do you have the grit and the "spend" to just your daily tasks over and win the big things over great? If not, why not. Special interest from Africa. "NIT" SEII. We will help you in all kinds of ways you may desire. All letters are treated in strict confidence, so have no fear in telling us of your trouble. Please continue stamp for reply. Order now, delay is always dangerous. Let's be the care maker KPHRAIN DISTRIBUITIOE COMPANY. 10. 12000000. PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER We have a splendid proposition to offer AGENTS 100 Cent GER PROFIT—Ensail to Big—Big Repeater EVERY-STATE contains the purest ingredients, makes the most stubborn, hair dry long, soft, straight and beautiful. AGENTS WAITED EVERYWHERE We also write to Taitl. Articles and household possessions, write for attireite projections. ESTONA CO. 250 Second Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Mayme C. W. Williams, who has been a resident of South parkway, was called home suddenly on account of the death of her father, Mrs. Rebecca Sanders Harverson, who was born in an eastern trip. She was obliged to shorten her visit because of the illness Harry Crews, Hot Spinners, Ark. has been visiting her lab C. Parker, during the past week. Mrs. Emma Toups, $403 Indiana Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. N. Crenshaw were quietly married Aug. 16. They spent their honeymoon in New York. They spent their honeymoon in New York. Mrs. Anna Burns spent the week in Detroit, Mich., visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. B. Hoger. 4218 Indiana Ave. went to Waters for a job. Mrs. H. H. B. Hoger and Smith and Mrs. Hattie Alles accoainted them. Mrs. L. Porter and Miss Iris McInthee have returned from Carr Island after a pleasant week-and with relative. Mrs. Mary J. Anderson. 4021 Calcutta Ave. is improving from a serious HIllness. Mrs. Lida Holkes, 4163 South parkway, in visiting her sister, Ms. Jamie Miss Gwendolyn Covington is spending the month of September in New York, and the city's Bradley and Cousin, Mr. Carrie Bradley, and Cousin, Clarence Tidal. Mr. Clarence, in senior at the University of Chicago, of South parkway, Jordan Granger, and has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mamle Overton, in St. Paul, Minn., for the week. He plane to go to his sister's home. He is going home. Attorney Georgia Jones-Ellis is back at the desk in the court of domestic relations after a two weeks' absence on the 18th New York City treasury. He is a attorney at the city's Office of the County Recorder's office. They visited Washington, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. G. J. Smith and Mr. Andrew Franklin returned from Washington, D.C., where they visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Greer, Mrs. S. Thomas, widow of the late J. F. Thomas, by visiting friends in the West. Mrs. Ab. Clark, 4531 South parkway, and Mrs. Olivia Bush-Banks will leave in a few days for New York city to visit Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant is Mrs. Clark's sister. Mrs. A. Johns, 532 Elmwood Ave., visited his brother, W. H. Jackson, in Omaha, New York. VISITORS Mrs. Hobert T. Mitchell, Minnesota. Mindy, visiting Mrs. Mary Sykes, Mrs. M. C. Summers, St. Louis. Mo. came to attend the funeral of Dr. William, guest of the Royal Club of Friends, who with his daughter, recently returned from Allene L. Person, Louisville, Ky. is guest of Mrs. Henry. 4731 Evans Omea Onetela Farley, Beloit, Ala. is visiting Mrs. R. K. Armand, 450 E. 31st Larry J. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Mrs. W. M. Luckey, Nashville, Tenn., is the house guest of Mrs. Suzie Rhodes. Farris Johnson, Monroe La., on her way from the convention recently, visited the Michigan Highland school, having spent a pleasant time with her sister, Blind, left for her home Sunday. Mrs. A. W. West, a teacher in the high school after a five weeks' visit, turned home after a five weeks' visit. Mrs. J. Williams, Michigan La., Williams, Michigan La., Mrs. Lilia T. Calloway, teacher at left Saturday to begin her school term. Mrs. A. Wren, Johnson High, Mrs. Kate Wilson and Mrs. Anna Burns, returned at the Defender plant while here. Mrs. Lila Kinnison, Moound, Ill., spent after attending a convention here. Ohio, spent the week with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barclay. Miss Gladys A. D. Dunan, teacher of Baton Rouge, La. returned home after attending a convention here. A surprise party was given to Mrs. Arnold Kler, 315 Emilele Ave. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller, 405 Indi lly, graduated from Hennah, a well known teacher from Okahanna. A well known beauty culti- reer of Rushville, Ind, returned home after a Pearl visit with Theodore Brown, a local artist. Mrs. M. F. Chaney, Petrol, Mich. returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leona Cauley, $340 South park The Bensons Entertain Dr. and Mrs. William H. Benson son excavating, Sept. 26, at their home, 2644 South parkway, with a 500 parry in their house. Mrs. and Mrs. William and her daughter, Mrs. Willamena Games, of New York city, and Mrs. and Leroy Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Mair, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Joseph, Mr. Bernard Clayton, Mrs. Benjamin Clayton, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Davie, Mr. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mili- s, Mrs. Henrietta Jennings, MRS. GEORGE HONORED Mrs. Maud R. George, wife of Judzah Guest at a lunchroom and bride party given by Mrs. Walter Speedy at her afternoon. It was the anniversary of George's birthday. Mrs. George Adams, who also claim the same date, festivities. Eight tables of guests played bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. I. Lindsay, Bert Anderson and J. E. Harper. Wm Redzysta, 112 N. summa St. Mession. U. stire: I am more than proud of it. It is all to me. I have brought very, came since I have been wearing a Frank Thomas of Lessville, La. says: "It is all you claim it to be. I have been a careful in game until I have been going up a day when I was a game." L. and Sam. YOU —NO EVER STRAIT MAIR DRESSING 100 Per Cant F EVEN-STIAT Makes the straight and AGENT We also manager decessities. Write ESTONA CO. PART 1—PAGE 6. Judge Trude Addresses the Graduating Class of Provident Provident Hospital and Training school, 36th and Descborn Sts., made its 25th contribution toward the preservation and conservation of health Monday evening when 10 young women were awarded diplomas from the Nurse Training school. The President's P. Trude, who delivered the annual address, pointed out to the large audience assembled at St. Mark Methodist Episcopal church that the student hospital was an important valuable service for the education at large as an agency to care for the眾 and as an educational institution, at the same time declaring that the demands made upon the student were not as well as the general better equipped building and urged whole-hearted support of any movement designed to be in the need. The President's course to the community and their string matter was related by the exerise of the public. The public delivered the alumna address, which in 1903 had been sent to the second of the public classes of the time to unfold the rejuvenation and to reflect credit upon the institution. That the Provident Hospital and Training school was the national education at the institution, the government of the country. P. Channer of the board of trustees, who presented the diplomas and who substantiated his declaration by the President, was the first of the students represented six states. The following young women received the following awards: Rutherford, Atlanta, Ga.: Annlee E. Hawkins, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Iloana B. Ross, Atlanta, Ga.: Annlee E. Fayette, Omaha, Neh.: Writa L. Wood, Galveston, Il.: Riance M. Carter, Rockford, Ill.: Catherine J. Merritt, Charlesaion, W. Va., and Courtney A. Morlta, Granada, Misa. The awards received over by A. Jackson, president of the board of the University of Georgia, were introduced by Judge Jude Musial selectors were rendered by Walter Dyer, Theodore P. Heryt, bart- tон, solitaire. Announcement Michigan wraps, 10,000 pounds, direct from armor to you, 6 cents a pound. sale Saturday, Oct. 2. Great Western bringing company, 311 Indiana Ave. Adv. WOMAN CON- QUERS FEARS Husband Delighted and Home Happier St. Paul, Minn.—"Here is a little advice I would like to have you put in the paper." Mary Mira Jack-Lorberte of 704 Dell Facility to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company want to keep their health and strength for the lives of their lives, it is best to start in right now and take Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, begged me to give it to the Compound, and received fine results." In describing her condition before taking the Compound, she writes, "I was born in a beautiful house, and I daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me." One day a Compound was left on her porch and she read it through. In so doing, she found a letter from a woman whose compound was in the house, I bought the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Lorberte continued, "and have had fine results. The condition in in bed now is much better than in bed, now "How is bousekeeping?" and he says, "It is just like being in Heaven." 50c A WEEK No Reference. No Dearness. Nothing to Do. Eat. No Reference. No Delay. Nothing to Sign. Just Hay. "Send That Pin." FREE TILING, blue-white full Karat cluster scarf pin. Genuine solid white gold, mounted with pin clamping diamond reproductions. Looks like $500. Terreous gift. Veleot gift box and anti-theft church from. Send no money. Pay postman only $275 and postman on delivery, and $50 weekly after that ($10.75 in all). SINCERE CO., JUNIOR 26 East 21st Street, New York Sept. 28 With six uniform covert-coupled aides it cannot possibly become unplaced. Made from paper, soft, long-life para rubber. Extra durable. Guaranteed for two years. So soft and flexible that its pressure can seize it by the wearer. Cannot cheat or irritate. Try it 15 days. Mous back if not just as reported. $2.50, prepaid. cured sides it cannot be made. Jewish life Paint Rubber. Extra thickness. No paint. No paint. pearl. So soft and durable. It is be moist by the water. Toy it 18 days. Moisture C.O.D. in silicone. $250. prepay for free. Fits in FLEX. FREE for free. Fits in FLEX. FREE for each coat. A RUE SALES CO. Dept. 10. Box 448 Chicago, Ill. FITS FREE PROOF If you have Holiday, Fix. Failing disclosure or contraption—no matter how bad—write a note to the dealer. No BROKEN—no harmful drug. No garbage. No BROKEN—no harmful drug. No garbage. BOOT; CARRY A NUGGET OF LOODSTONE with Boots. (Berry) June 26, 2008 with Boots. (Berry) June 26, 2008 with Boots. (Berry) June 26, 2008 GOOD LUCK'S LEADER - What life is true, under the same scale of blurred life, the father and father as the special death of the BUCEYE and NACOITS FOOT and and what school. The Huckies, who'd put the Lover to have been ratified by the son of God'sبسورعا OF ELLIS, and for some and from the time youின, with strong in mind to offer with money order for only $2.00 for being an Iresfone. If you'd not have been well $1.50. For Lover to have $1.00. Composition order. Special Prize $100. No $1.00 shipments unless $1.00��onsold under $1.20 on delivery of, H. PAREYSON & CO., New York. E. Jackson St. Chicago, IL. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Glorious Race Spirituals on Okel Race Records Get Them from Your Nearest OKeh Dealer PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Ocala, FL—This leaves the gang in the so-called sunshine state, but it seems to be the state of rain right now. We have been here. The Old Man spent last Saturday and Sunday at Daytona and we got just a little of it, and at times the wind almost picked the fat man off his feet. After spending the time there with my sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, where I spent some time with Mrs. Leoia Nixon, another sister. Slim Hoy left the show last week and will be at home this week as the play shows Tampa. Shorty says he will see if the band meets the Kid in the slick list, the Nellie Wilson and on the slick list, but is able to be at her post again. Mr. Cronin came back to the show here, leaving his cousin John of Orlando was a visitor to the Midway and succeeded in landing the show for the J. B. P. O. of W. for the week of November, as you may think we know what it is all about. The old band was the hit of the town and it won't do to repeat what they had to say as you may think we are boasting. Next week will find us in Tampa. On Friday night, Mr. Cronin gave all the recipe for the dinner and committee of the storm victims. The bunch remain on board the Lewella, Girls, Hattle Pace, Nettie Wilson, Gladys Walker, men, Lloyd Thomas, Slim Thomas, Humphry Nelson, George Coleman, Walter (Toe Jam) Miller, Louise Miller, Lloyd White, Paul Bem and Kid Red Nixon. Shorty Simpson is beating drums in the Bally band. Mall will catch us in the show. We show the bunch join me in best wishes to everybody. BROADCASTERS BROADCAST Monday night was a gala one at the Plantation cabaret, when the Broadcasters Social club held a dinner, grand and glorious evening was introduced by this up-to-date bunch of merrymakers, and the old Plantation took on added beauty and mirth. In long, flower-laden table, in the center of the room, was graciously presided over by Mrs. Renee Ashworth, the president of the club, who held the event and flashed their green and gold banner. The fashionably dressed members were grouped about and throughout the evening dispensed comfort but the event was entertainment. A specially arranged program pepped up the poppy crowd, which danced and sang into the morning hours. Ethical Dotty, secretary; Rose Brown, treasurer; Anna Joyce, reporter. Members are Meadames Ramona Garrett, Calhoun, Carrie Boyd, Orn Davis, Willie Sexton, Margaret Harrison and Hattie Crossley. MUSICIANS WANTED CLARINET, TUBA, CORNET Wire union, Grasshaw, Sept. 29; Tunica, Sept. 30; Friarspoint, Oct. 1; Gunnison, Oct. 2; Rosedale, Oct. 4; Boyle, Oct. 5; Mound Bayou, Oct. 6; all in Mississippi. Wire George Christian, band leader. Rogers Sunshine Minstrels Polangins Music Shop 817 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Gco. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Harmony Music Shop 4841 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 880 S. State St..W. Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 8603 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunette 4028 W. Oak St.....Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 286 S. Hampart St. New Orleans, La. Mary Music Shop 1829 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2841 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON "Our Music" cerning "Swing Low, Sweet Charleston." A Tennessee planter in slavery days sold a mother away from her home, separated from her baby, the woman contemplated threwing herself and child into the Comberland river. She was on her way to the river bank when she heard the intention, stopped her and said, "Don't do that, honey; wait till the charlot of the Lord swing low." She waited, the child's life was spared, and she returned for the mother in Tuscaloosa, Ala., and called the place by what is now the name of the song. Spirituals are not dying out, nor will they will live throughout the ages. They are just beginning to be known to the masses of the world and they are talking, a strong hold wherever they are once sung. The power and power demands respect and power demands respect and admiration. There is a vast difference between the spirituals of this day, written by late day writers and the original spirituals of the original spirituals. I will call them. The folk songs of today are light and do not carry the deep religious significance that the original spirituals intended, never does a program without them a part of it, and when he sings them his whole soul seems to envelop them. He causes others to withhold what absorbed himself. He blesses Roland Hayes for his part in perpetuating the life of our music; no other has done as much. He has brought it to us and the world has accepted it. We must sing more of them in our churches. They are inspiring, good food for the dinner and, furthermore, ourselves of ourselves for allowing the other races to proclaim the sweetness, the beauty of our own music that we seemed not interested in? Let us use our children so when they grow up they will know that our Race, too, has a sacred music. Like the Jewish people reverence "All All," let our group reverence the spirituals. An Injustice While passing Al Tearney's Town club recently I noticed the gaudy sign in the lobby of the public to the public that the Blossom Heath orchestra was playing at the night club. Nash Brown and his orchestra, a Raleigh bunch, played at this place for nearly six months, and made good, too, but their name was not in front of the place. I don't blame Tearney, but I do blame the contractor for the poor life and if it is a good name we are proud of. Wherever our orchestra play and make god insist upon the proper publicity. If your employer is afraid to lion a while for certain principles that are right. Appoints Race Organist The management of the Metropolitan theater has appointed Hilbert Stewart organist. We thank them for that. In Chicago's large area we want to see one appointed at the other large movie house in the district. Hilbert Stewart has had the best experience on the organ and coupled with that he has had ample experience. We congratulate Mr. Stewart. About thirty-five musiclans will be required for the new theater, 47th and Michigan High, Chicago. Lutner will be able to hold a wide capacity of 3,000, modern in every respect. The opening is planned for early in 1927. Get out that old instructor. You may be given the opportunity to display ability as I have predicted, the Race musiclans time is at hand. Those who have been fazzing away, leaving the old manual duet on the shelf, will find it hard sailing getting into true form. Better get ready. Gena Anderson Calls Gene Anderson, pianist at the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, was a visitor at the Defender plant this week. Mr. Anderson is a fine musiclans and making quite a hit in the Windy City. Glover Compton Our own Glover Compton, new in France, will be the Prince of Wales for six consecutive nights in Maritzre. The Prince was the guest S uals ords rers on ents Religion Down The Staff in My Hand Know Is Coming Die Gambler? Number for the Lord Glorious Race Spirituals OKeh Race Records wonderful religious numbers on the ten inch record for 75 cents TES 8387 Ain't Genna Lay My Religion Down The Dying Gambler TES 8388 I'm Gonna Die with the Staff in My H There's One Thing I Know MLIN 8375 Death's Black Train Is Coming And Am I Born To Die MLIN 8378 Tell Me Where Is the Gambler? Amazing Grace ANES 8352 John Said He Saw a Number My Soul is a Witness for the Lord (stein and Jones) BANES 8353 It's All Right Now Sweet Heaven Is My Home BANES 8380 In That Day Crucifixion 8361 Wade In the Water Nobody Knows the Trouble I See from Your Nearest OKeh Deal RACE RECOR GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City records Most every race has its music so sapped. No have we—one of the greatest known in history. Many writers have written on our music, said some good things and some bad, but nevertheless we should forgive and forget them for any kind, would they could try to take away from us. A. B. The most sacred music to our institutions, carrying their sacred mediatic construction atmosphere, Many of these writers have no idea of the real significance of our spirituals, although of other nationalities they claim to know, and hence they call themselves. I want to congratulate Cleveland C. Allen, correspondent of the Cleveland Times, who in a recent article severely scored the misuse of our spirituals, especially the popular music, by causing the music as foundation material for dance arrangements. This is what he said: "These songs are sacred to the Negro, and should not be cheapened on the stage and elsewhere by persons whose main object is commercial gain. To those people they are real hymns." Very true are Mr. Allen's remarks, and we should try to preserve and promote the music, as it is committed to abused. They have no place in the theater or dance hall. Nothing but a religious atmosphere should hover them. Many an oppressed soul has given birth to some time and lyric, and some to some time and commercial time; some were in the coal mines; some were on the plantation; and some were in the church pew. They would in their oppression and deserved the Creator, asking him to have mercy, and many other wishful expressions. So beautiful were these songs that the white brother, with his theoretical knowledge of music, put them on par with the meritorious them. Several million-dollar music corporations have them now in handsome hound hook form and they have proven to be commercial assets to the publishers. In the spirit, the spirituals really were reverenced and held forth. The whites would almost overflow the church in order to hear these wold sacred chants. Most of them were sung by the blacks and a great deal of it was original heart-throat paying. Although several hundred untrained voices, the harmony was naturally and the feeling put into the singing was intense. Our spiritials are not just "tunes" to pass the time. They have a moaning, they carry a message, they are divine. I have seen in an excited point of emotion during the singing of some spiritual. Many would burst out unexpectedly, shouting, Glory Hallebujah, or some other word. What heights they had been raised. Then why should we burlesque or stand by and see our music, which should be held so sacred to us, mislaid. Take the initiative in correcting this condition when you hear of it. Quite interesting is a story con- Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, WI. RECORDS SENT C. O. D. Delux Music Shops 2234 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. A. Gressett Music House Meridian.....Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. T. Brown Music Store 4814 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shops $907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cliffscinnati, Ohio Rosenberg's Music Co. 1952 Canton St.....Toledo, Ohio Two wonderful religious numbers on one ten inch record for 75 cents GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43rd Street, New York City An Injustice Appolota Race Organist Musicians' Good Luck Gene Anderson Calls Glover Compton THE CHICAGO DEFENDER With wishes for much good luck, I will remain every yours. Horace Curtis J. A. JACKSON Mr. Jackson has been enraged to devote special attention to the promotion of publicity for the Hace and Mid-West cliffs. The position is of a general character. involves much traveling and gives opportunity for a tremendous service in race events. He is also a judge, or "billboard" Jackson, as he best known throughout the country, is well fitted for the newly created position, as he enjoys the acquaintance of many of the editors of his Race group and a large number of the other group. Just three weeks ago the conservative Boston Transcript, with its nice tribute for his handling of the publicity in connection with the Masonite convention held in Boston in August, Jackson's appointment to the general staff of the big circuit nearly half a hundred theaters and as many shows is further proof of the serious interest that the officials of this circuit bestowing upon the Race profession. The Columbia circuit is conserving to the Race performer all of the advantages that have come to the Race performer in recent years, interest in our artists, Seven-Eleven, the pioneer Race production which Jack Goldberg placed on the circuit to become a top money attraction in its first season, has created a place for the race performer to work several half-and-half productions. All of them have justified themselves, and in pursuit of as complete and fair a chance for these shows as has been the case with the Scissor has determined to some one fully familiar with Race show business and in sympathy with the hopes of Race artists shall present their stories to the public. It is a courage and wisdom that characterizes the Columbia executives to bring it into effect for even the special service Mr. Jackson has been engaged in several cities. In the course of her earlier knowing all about the merits of the Seven-Eleven company and its "Watermelon" production, the big BarRin to go show, 4-11-14, David Martin's double show and the Jimmie business, together these shows furnish employment for more than 300 Race artists, whose salaries represent a weekly addition of more than $22,000. The wealth of the Race Columbia business amusement, just about $1,000,000 per year in the Race. This is a consideration that lends importance to Mr. Jackson's new job and entitles the Columbia officials to a more than usual from the theatergoers of the Like every instrument of advance for Race professionals of any vocation, the Columbia circuit officers are not finding entirely smooth sailing. They are not finding the circuit continue to defy their efforts to improve amusement conditions, but progress is being made. "Billboard" Jackson is equipped to help this along. He is a member of almost all of the important Race organizations, and a worker in most of them. He ranks among the higher powers of fraternal life of the land and is well regarded all over the country. HOWARD THEATER NEWS B. ARCHIBALD SMITH BY ARCHIBALD SMITH Mannie Smith and her gang enter the Howard the week of Sept. 20. The gang is composed of Dusty Fletcher and John Mason, comedians, and they certainly have pleased the public during their stay. Miss Elissa Fletcher, the actress in the Hilt Stuff. Ethel was really in from and has contributed her ability to please us. Hilda and Pete and many other stars form the gang. The show was a big success and played to a packed 24-hour box office. Next week the Howard presents Gibson's Chocolate Box revue, with Onion Jefferson, John LaRue, Suzie Parker, Beverie Clemente, little Catherine, and Jr. It is said that this show has been revived this season, so we are due for a treat. Week of Oct. 4, Irwin C. Miller presents his movie, dollar production, the edition of Gibson's Models of 24." In the cast we find Irwin C. Miller in person, George Randall, Rose Johnson, George Crawford, Lilly Yuen and many other rises until it falls, we find 20 blue dancers, 35 Charleston dancers, 44 brown-skin models, 25 songs and 35 big scenes. In fact, this is the world's greatest Revue. MARRIED Galveston, Texas.—Willem Long, comedian with the Troy Fletcher orchestra, was joined in matrimony to Miss Gladys Foreman of Dallas. They met in the Winter Garden and Broadway Sis. Galveston, Texas. TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC WANTED To take stage training for high-tech vendor 饰; good equipment considered, also if you have the disc drive; intense training in key device discs; HARRISLE, 90, 90, 100, New York, New York MARRIED STAG WHITMAN SISTERS Below is a clipping taken from the Youngstown (Ohio) Vindicator, which speaks in glowing terms of the show Sisters company at the Park theater, Youngstown, Ohio. They were considered the best Haze attraction that has played the burg. Shoot! I say, "Youngstown, Ohio—Release of a riot of music, music it with jazz dance, garnish it with song, sprinkle fictional picture of the Whitman Sisters' revue, 'Going Some,' which opened a three-day engagement at the Park theater last Thursday night. The jazz hounds, the Charleston sleepers, the tap dancers, unfold a mile of rapid fire comedy, dance and action. The tour curse, if you do it, if the horns didn't steam and the drums have paints as the show closed, it was not because they hadn't worked fast. The four Whitman Sisters and their rang—the program says. The stage drops are pretty and add to the pleasure of the show. "In the grand opening, the Whitman Sisters appear with maledens and men in a number, 'Pep Sticks,' and 'Georginia High Steppers.' Honestly, the show is sweet and 'Sunshine' and 'Smilies' doing some fast Charleston stepping. "Crode Mike appears as the boy wristbands and dancing southernes next amuse. A 'Southern Jubilee' and 'Dixie Serenade' is an original special. Unsurprisingly, the amuse is a lot of comedy. The Dark Town Stirters can shuffle and strut. Charleston tap dancing is something new and atlantic. Comedy is impersonal, impersonal plantation pastimes all go to make up a pleasing show." LINE FROM SHEKO Joe Shoko, the trap drummer with the Sheesley shows, sends a line from Athens, Ga., asking the whereabouts of Memphis Lewis and Hattie Pace. He is now with Ryan's minstrels and says prospects for a good season are in evidence. "Waiting at the Beautiful Gate" Sermon & Singing There is somebody waiting for everyone up there at that beautiful gate. Maybe it's your own dear mother-or your dear old dad-or your sister-or your brother. Whoever it is, they are there, waiting, waiting for you. Hear Rev. J. M. Gates, of Atlanta, Ga., tell you who is waiting for him at that beautiful gate. His sermon and his singing is mighty powerful and you'll like every bit of it. On the other side is "Tell Me How You Feel," another great sermon by Rev. Gates. A NOTE OR TWO Ernest Henderson is resting at home, 416 Brooklyn lane, Charlotte, N. C., after an absence of nine years. Ernest Henderson is Henderson, Lonnie Fish is Henderson, and will be joined by her husband, in Washington, D. C. Billy Edwards, "the mid-alr-wonder," late of the Billas Green show, is at his mountain home in Lebanon, where mall comes general delivery. The route of Clemor Dark American minstrels hits Lapanta, Ark, on Sept. 27. Burt of Herman Brown and Eva Moe Brown will play the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich, this week. Odell Raminson wants all of his friends to send him at Littleton, C. care of the Greater Brutto show. Mall will strike Neal Parker at 817 Bowen St., St. Clinton, Ohio. He was once with E. D. Lee's Creole band. C. care of the Higgibottle DeLuxe orchestra. "Higgards to the gang," is the message sent by that Big Boy Anderson. He is now with the Beck and Ward ministrels. Mall will strike 131 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md., is very anxious to get in touch with Clarence Muse. The Schwabble and Wallick shows are doing a big business through the Walt Disney. Brown and Marguerite, the whirlwind dancers, are doing nicely with the Jimmie Cooper's Black and White revue. Get them next week at the Walt Disney Empire theater, Newark, N.J. After welding the haten with the Rogers Sunshine minstrels, George Wilk will go as agent for W. G. N. He writes from Ruleville, Mississippi. Frank Kirk and George McClellan have joined hands as a team and hired Catech to act for Kirk. Catech them at the Lafayette theater, New York city. Walter Robinson is with the Sillan Company in Greenville. Miss White will be the route and call, if there is any. Johnie J. Stephen and Susie, who just closed a two week enkmanen at the Knoxville Jazz, are now playing at the Grand theater, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 ENT IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The Grant and Wilson Rock Dinah company was held ower for the second week at the Lincoln theater and held up their reputations every day. They had the task of making four complete changes in their two weeks' stay, as it is customary for each show to change their program the middle of each week. The company was every bit as good as the previous week, as the comedy, songs, hits and chorus numbers were new and of the highest order. The writer reviewed a good program at the Halo theater, the second of the Golden Gate and the acrobatic Charleston dancers, claimed by all who have seen them to be the best anywhere. Thursday night the entire company was on the tattoo cafe, Kansas City's most exclusive night club. They were wined and dined until the early morning hours, and expressed much appreciation at the courtesies received. Another night the another midnight ramble at the Ebbon theater Saturday night and played to a packed house as usual. This was their third ramble at this house and the very last as ever on a thrustastic as they were on their first appearance. THE SIX MUSICAL ACES Norfolk, Va. Oct. 1.—The Ski Musical Aces is a red hot orchestra, which recently completed a 13 week engagement at the Bay Shore hotel,ucknow, Wisconsin, the cliché reports of thin state. This group of musicians have the reputation of giving a high-class dignified performance and under the direction of the leader and manager, Walter C. Wynn. The group performs of the best orchestras in the vicinity. The personnel is as follows: Walter C. Fullord, piano; William ("Baby") Wynn, harp; Leonard tenor sax, soprano sax; Ben Jones, alto sax, soprano sax and clarinet; Jesse C. Crowder, traps. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1926 MIAMI DISASTER Mifama. Fa-*—"Lord have mercy amun! My Father in Heaven don't ainst me." ains! My Father keep me in this death be immediate! That was the prayer of hundreds as the sweet southern Florida, especially visiting Miami, Fort Landerdal, Hollywood a nd other towns. All have no doubt read of this daz- suspense, but let death be immediate". That was we were with hundreds as the terrible hurricane swept southern Florida by visiting Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Coconut Grove, Hollywood and other towns. All have no doubt read of this diaz-ary story of this death-dealing and destructive 130-mile gale cannot be described. Southern Florida was warned of the coming storm but none could see its magnitude. About 11 o'clock Friday night the wind blew mildly, at 12 it was quite strong, at 12:30 it was a mild tornado and at 1 o'clock in the morning it was hell. I would rather die any day than live in suspense of a horrid death such as being crushed any minute—being pinned beneath millions of tons of concrete and sand. Refillings that seemingly an earthquake could not move showed only the resistance of a piece of tissue paper. They crumbled and fell like the ashes from a cigarette, pinnik beneath them all their occupants. The large Dorsey hotel, a substantial building of steel and concrete, shook like a leaf and its destruction seemed only a matter of minutes. As the wind was blowing from the northeast, I went to the east wing of the Dorsey hotel. Just as I arrived I heard a crash as if the entire hotel was beginning to crumble. I made two steps going down a 20-foot stair. Women begin to scream. As I ran up the wall, the air was fl�ed in the air as I had a long, flack of the Lyric theater fell. A hundred feet farther, and part of the roof of the Dorsey apartment fell. The noise I had heard at the hotel was caused by thepantry of the house and the water startling house roof being blown a block away, and a freak part of it was that two 16-foot beams, 26 parts of the roof, came together like arrows, piercing the house with little like the same old stomp after taking the casing out of a window. I ran to N. W. Second Ave. and 13th St. I was like a crazy man, unable to make up my mind to go to the house. The first time I was in the electric light fire's were lying everywhere and I could see only sparks caused by short circuits. I saw nothing but death by being electrocuted, thrown in the die, or the fire of the fire of the mile of the road by flying debris. I prayed to God that I might die and forget it. I had but 100 yards to go to get back to the hotel, but as I ran called for help, I was veryوحدیت بلیغت بلیغت buildings and telegraph points. Until 5 o'clock several of us sat there under the hotel in the drug store. Each one looked for death any minute. I was so excited that I could have welcomed it. It had been sudden and without any more tortur. By flashes of lightning we could discern buildings reeling and rocking like drunken mech but they refused to do so. Somebody had found watch When morning came every one gave a sick of relief. Only lathing the walls and the dreads were in the streets to see what destruction had been done. Some were looking for loved ones who had been unable to get home, for the theft of things, for thinking unsafe. The Sawyer hotel, owned by Dr. Sawyer, sustained a great earthquake and the entire hotel was being plumed in darkness in a large hotel by a hurricane of such magnitude and the roof of the building for longer than thunder, then a full and another thunderous noise, then finally a crash that made one think the building was underwater. No torture could be more severe. I visited the white section, where none of our race live except servicemen. The white section represented the investment of millions of dollars. It reminded one of the painting of the destruction of the city, and fewer than 400 feet long was washed or blown over a mile from its anchorage and was used in 100 feet of small launches, rowboats and even large barges were blown into the main part of the city. It was nothern upstairs part of a house. I saw three things and many worse. Even rich folks were without food or a magnificent mansions were destroyed. Although our people lost all the personal things they owned, like a house, homes, mostly shacks, were standing. At the Colored school there are several temporary houses, constructively touched, while large warehouses constructed of iron and steel were laid out. One of the warehouses I know I saw houses that could be shown down by a high-powered electric fan still standing. I heard a woman say that the opposite race were out sightseeing and telegraph lines were being constructed in thousands of our race. The death toll of whites will require days and maybe weeks in tell. I immediately offered myself, nurse Jill, a blanket of white clothes to lock the same morning a warning was sent that the hurricane had turned and was headed toward Miami again. The wind raised and one ran away shelter in a few minutes, but everyone one that it had not expended its force, and it was more severe than the first one. Trees were snapped off as one would break a branch from the South. I learn Fort Lauderdale is only a remembrance. Several hundred Race people live there. Amnese the theatricals are Vioia Albany, Gail, and T. C. Williams, advance agent in Pat Chappell's days. Beautiful Hollywood, I understand, reminds one of the Mojave desert— MUSIC ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT B. W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. — Wetting from the western offices of the T. O. B. A., 11th Street, Nashville, Tenn., 21. Walter D. Klein announces the following: Clarence B. Muse, so Mr. Klein interrupted circuit of the T. O. B. A., Muse has an attraction consisting of some forty people, a regular show, and a contemplates playing the T. O. B. Sept. 20-25. He will open in Memphis. Tenn. the week of Sept. 27-Oct. with several of the larger contemplates playing the Bilou theater. Nashville, Tenn. This will be this popular producer's first time in town, known to produce shows that have merit to them. In his newest offering he is sure to get a lion's share of high praise on his tour of the T. O. B. A. To further this Mr. Klein also makes mention that Ivan Miller's latest and greatest theatrical offerings, "The Show," off the season to wonderful success. The show opens in Pittsburgh the week of Sept. 20. The two main bellhouses in the company are Sounder and Dave Gaston. Ivan Miller is an old Nahanni boy. Everyone, even to the smallest newsboy on the streets of Pittsburgh, has seen his lawyer's shown, all of them, have always ranked A1 in the world of amusements. Being a showman himself makes his success of an even higher standard in the world of entertainment, and Miller usually knows what the public wants. In announcing the house staff for the opening of the theatrical season of 1926 Evans Todd announces the new cashier of the Bliou Miss Helena McKeer, who has held this position for a number of seasons. Miss McKeer is long that it doesn't matter when she did begin. Amount the Bliou's popular employees, none has any more popularity than Miss McKeer. She is now the cashier responsible position of cashier at the Bliou, being an ant hand. She has won a host of friends who will be known to that she will be in her old position. Jackson to Go Back on Stage Announcement has been made to the Bliou to thank him, known to his thousand of friends white and Colored, as "Billboard" Jackson, a name earned during his many years with the Billboard, will be joined by Jackson to his thousand of friends white and Colored, as "Billboard" Jackson, a name earned during his many years with the Billboard, will be joined by Jackson who put the Billboard on the map among the Face and no one has been able to fill the place he left to accomplish what Jackson accomplished. Abraham Lincoln said, "Work work, work," and it has been that he joined him on the top round of the indies of success in the newspaper world. If he can make the success in his newly chosen field that he did in the field of journalism, there'll be actions that is acting. Outside of every theatrical show, he'll be electric lights amoubling a new star in the theatrical firmament. "Harlem Scandals" Company Nashville. Terri — Season may come and seasons may go, but the theatrical season of 1935, this of which being ushered in at the Bifon, will be ushered in at the Bifon, O. B. A., houses on Monday, Sept. 20, will be a long remembered one. For on this day, the days of all days, the days of all days, in the annals of the popular Fourth Ave. playhouse, also of which will likely remain fresh in the thoughts of the audience, the theater patrons that gathered to give welcome to the ushering in of the new theatrical season of 1935, and a mighty successful one it chance to Everything from the front to the dressing rooms. And these, too, have been given careful attention. Each dresser has a mirror, for fixing up so that they may appear homelike. The main entrance of the theater has all been done in white and has been overlooked. This, too, having undergone several coats of paint of a white glossy order, and cleanliness and appearance, its keynote, has been overlooked. In fact nothing, even from the outer walls of the large playhouse, has been slighted in the manner of its use. The appearance of the popular amusement house, and to General Manager Evans Stepp and Assistant Manager Sidney J. Friedman of the Bloh beaurette theater a house of attractiveness and beauty. For both have been working away like a horse of beavers for the opening of the new room. And now they have done, can easily show for itself. In reviewing the Cumbay and Marshall's "Harlem Scandals," the folklore is shown: It is the last word in entertainment, combining all the cream of the best delicacies of Ethiopian cuisine, bored. There are upward of eighteen to twenty people in the company. Everything that is really new and attempted one once more, is different from the usual run of modern theatrical achievement, along with a host of features never before attempted one once more. The beaten path were presented, while songs humorous and scintillating dialogue, all the memorable outfits and appliques, which was their respective quota. The chorus, along with each and every share of costume and shorthand of theatrical material, short. Cumbay and Marshall's "Harlem Scandals" was nothing short of being one of the season's best offerings. A Box Office Winner Nashville, Tenn. — Where action and fishing Deacon, featuring "Tiger" flowers, should have no difficulty in satisfying and has already created a stable interest in the various theaters into which it has been booked. You Send No Money - Order G. D. O. 75c Each. Plus Service Charge ORDER YOUR COLUMBIA RACE RECORDS AND ALL OTHER COLUMBIA RECORDS FROM US Cashier Returns A Box Office Winner will have seen big pictures before. You will see others to come, but for the most part, you will get "The Fighting Deacon." Yasmin more entertaining than the average production. So many good qualities in the columns will enumerate them all. The picture is and has been the talk of the country. The entire conference is controlled by Milton Stuart. In addition to the screening, an attractive line of advertising matter is being put out. So far, according to Stuart, the book has been booked it in their theaters. It has proven to be a phenomenal success from a box office standpoint. It has been a hit 20 to 25 years and the show playing Newark, N. J., Orpheum theater. Following this it will also play the Lincoln theater in New York and the Broadway theater in New York. The show will open on the white time. The outlook for the balance of 1925, said Mr. Barton, looks awful optimistic. Nashville, N. T., Sept. 25.—Speech—It's the same old story. Gene Tunney put the K. O. on Jack Demsey and "Shufflin" Sam From Alamac. It is like Gene Tunney, who is now champion of the world, so is "Shufflin" Sam From Alamac" champion among champions of America's biggest successes in the realm of meritorious achievement. News comes from Wimmington, Del. from George L. Barton, business manager, which he had the following to say: "Phenomenal run of business during the show's stay in Philadelphia, which he did on Thursday, S. O. B. business both matinee and night on opening day. The show played the Gilson for one week's duration, also said that on Wednesday and Thursday in Harrisonburg, Pa. the show greasing over $2,400 in two each night. House packed at 1 o'clock each night of the entire engagement, matinee also, to wonderful among the newspaper scripts, said Mr. Barton, one among the Race's most prolific writers was J. A., also named as "Billboard" Jackson. In passing criticism on the show, Jackson pronounced it the best on tour, while "Billboard" Jackson played a two-day run at the National theater. The same record being done. Charlotte, Mich., Well, this is Phil Doevey's last week up here in the woods of Michigan. Played Hart, Race families in the berg, but was treated royally and had to stay at the Wilmot hotel, an offay house, and the writer was sorry to hear of the death or his old friend, Will Perry, who was waylaid and killed last year. The writer is hard to find, and I got your message but not the letter. Katie Smith, you owe me a letter. How is everything around the SI. Johnnie Johnson, you still have a message at Detroit for a day or two before he starts for the Sunny South. Look out for me, John Lewis. The writer wrote for the profession. Mall will reach the writer care W. G. W. at all times. REV. J. M. GATES 14133 I Am Gena Die With the Staff in 72c Y. Head 609 Rita Knew 14146 Debbie's Black Train Is Coming 72c Need of Prayer 14146 Crying Cute the Lord 744 M. Rabe M. Shaw Way 14146 SouthBound Train 14146 Birmingham Boys ORDER BLANK CHECK RECORDS WANTED COMMUNITY MUSIC STORE. 419 E. 312d St., Chicago, IL. Custumant: Please send the following record O. D.: 14154 14159 10093 14160 14167 502-D 14165 14134 10146 Name: Address: City State Popularity BROADCASTING --- MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By TIM OWSLEY If every soul born is unwillingly deprived of the truth, then it is natural for most people not to want to hear the truth, especially about themselves. The truth is the light, and the only light by which men are successfully guided. To live in fear of the truth means that we live in error and ignorance. Yet the world is full of wrongdoers, and life of error because they wish to be unjust, ungrateful and greedy and do wrong toward others. We need to grow toward others through cowardice. Some are unjust to others because they fear a reputation will be gained by the wrongdoers, and greedy for many motives. And out of those evils comes another evil, "hindrance." In our race hindrance is the result of our use against each other. In every vocation, and especially in the show business, we lay aside intelligence to hide our wrongdoers. Hindrance so it is patural for other races to likewise toward us. After all, what we do gain by being unjust, ungrateful and greedy and wrongly treating others is short, and soon we are all dead. The Washington theater played vaudeville week of Sept. 4. A. Fred Baldwin, the director, and the banjo, Mr. Jennings is an artist. Billy Maxe, an Indianapolis boy, also did a nice act. The show was made of whom are young in the show business, could leave off the use of too much mug. It is not needed in those shows, but the audience as a whole doesn't appreciate it. They talk about it in their homes; that's where I board of a club. It doesn't not a criff—just a friendly adviser. The Indiana theater, named by names like Will, run frequent performances, will add more instruments to the orchestra; so the patrons will have both good music and good theater. Mr. Smith Iowa has been engaged by H. E. Hall, manager of the Lyric theater, Louisville, to play the 10,000 orchans. Both were in this city. School days are here again, and now I wish I could get! Experience the music. Even at my age a few more school days would help—Wow. REV. J. M. GATES This is Rev. Gates' latest powerful preaching and powerful singing record. Another of Rev. Gates' late records is "Death's Black Train is Coming" and "Need of Prayer," No. 14145—75 cents. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Illinois Send for Free Catalogue Today "NOW" Boston, Mass. — Well, old-timer, here it goes from the Hull City, famous mean to say they really bake them and no flooding. Anyone never visiting Boston would be surprised to see a city holds four patrons from the days of the Masyfower to the present day heroes. They have named the different ten heroes of the World war. As for the amusement of Haze folk they are only the occasional dances. But it seems that with the Haze City, they would build a house of some kind. It all applesense seeking pleasure in Boston. The famous act of Illumina and Green, is now reading the Hull city and is ready to supply the profess with rooms when arrival, gang—10 Hoyle St. Boston, Mass. The Dixie Four just finished a successful week at the Howard theater and reports went over in great style. The Gates brothers, Albert and Charlie, are doing it this week at the great seed-off, but as Cuthan, I guess you savvy, don't you, Dave. Keep at it, Albert. I would have come on, but I understand everything. All When this reaches the press the Three Ginger Snaps will be sliding with Billy Watson at the Columbia New York city.—Regards to friends, theatrically speaking. Fulton Alexander. RYAN'S MINSTRELS Athens, Ga.-Ryan's Minstrels arrived in Decatur, Ala., to play the fate, after doing a turn-away business in Covington, Ky. The bunch caught the Sammy Lee company at the Roosevelt theater, and it was a big hit. But the few changes in the line-up since the last write-up appeared. Jessie Love left the show to join the Grant-Wilson company. Miss McGregor also left. She is whiting with Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Earl Gainer have gone back in vaudeville with their new act. Nevertheless, we have a real good show, and Manager Byan is all in. In our new line-up we have": In the band and orchestra—E. C. (Doc) Anderson, lead and trombonist; Raftery, lead and cornetist; Bunny Pairter, melophone and piano; Joe Shieke, trans; Johnne Middleton, tuba; Willie Bonner, clarinet and saxophone. The leader and set an earful of sweet harmony. On the stage we have Albert (Pork Chin) Conley, our buck and whistle舞者 and saxophone manager. Ollie Raftery, Roberta and Steven Raftery, comedian; Johnne Mac Johnson, intercaster and conn shunter; Ruth Jones, blues singer; Evelyn Beecher, Reeferancer; Agnes Tolstol, margaret Jackson, Katie Irving and Elizabeth Temple. The show will be out all winter in Florida and the rest of the country. Mall will reach the launch care Greater Sheeley Show, Athens, Ala., Katie Smith and Phi Beta write. The bunch sends rehearsals to the staff and those in the profession. SELLS SHOW Washington, D. C. - Jules McGarran has sold his show to Floyd Young and has opened the Summit hotel, 1288 second st. W. Washington, D. C. The hotel is the only theatrical hotel in Washington, and is under first-class management. Everything is modern, sanitary, with clean, private dining room and barber shop. Financially interested in the hotel and between Dudley, Wykes and McGarran, the performers coming in here are in the hotel as well as in the office. Stage Training, Dancing, All Styles Soft Soap Clog, Spanish, Oriental, Black Batmime, Valencia, Voice Blitzing, how to put on a Batmime, Plas, Blas, Batcomedy acts write 59 E. Van Buren Bl., 214 Floor, Chicago, Ill. Columbia Early Morning Blues by Blind Blake "EARLY Morning Blues" is the first record of this new exclusive Paramount artist, Blind Blake. Blake, who hails from Jacksonville, Florida, is known up and down the coast as a wizard at picking his piano-sounding guitar. His "talking guitar" they call it, and when you hear him sing and play you'll know why Blind Blake is going to be one of the most talked about Blues artists in music. Be sure and get this Paramount Record No. 12387—at your dealer's, or mail us the coupon. [12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Talking Guitar.] As Usual—Paramount—First With the Best 12395—K. D. Blues (Piano and Clarinet) and Hoodsbeh Blues, Dixon's Jazz Duo. 12376—Up the Way Bound Blues and Four—Kliven Forty—Four, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12374—Boscomer Bound Blues and Tinnia, "Ma" Rainey and her Georgia Band. 12380—Yes No Did and Stop, Look, Listen, C. A. Tindley Bible Class Singers. 12315—This Trips is Sound for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. You'll Enjoy These Spirituals 12380—Yes No Did and Stop, Look, Listen, C. A. Tindley Bible Class Singers. 12315—This Trips is Sound for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12317—Eskiel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Ume The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quettette. 12070—Lord I Can't Stay Away and On Calvary, Wiseman Sextette with Orchestra. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the enclosed payment below. Pay premium 75 cents for each record, plus small C.C. D.lee when he delivers records. We pay postage on amounts of less or more records. Name Address City Date THEATRICAL NEWS THEATRICAL NEWS BY BILLY JONES Tolliver and Harris left New York last Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., in your Hopkewell new show. The show, the well-known actress, Izzy Rigold, opened with the Leonard Harper revue at Cohn's Inn in Seventh Ave. New York has at Thursday. The show, the well-known actress, Izzy Rigold, opened with the Leonard Harper revue at Cohn's Inn in Seventh Ave. New York has at Thursday. The show, the well-known actress, Izzy Rigold, opened with the Leonard Harper has created a new "channel crawl" for Mira Ringold as her specialty. The river, the much heralded and long awaited jazz opera as it has been referred to, opened at the Shubert theater in Philadelphia with a white and Race beat. Justi Billy Jones, the popular singer, has another new song hit ballad, "Calling Me Home", which he introduced in the show for I. Folst Music Publishers. The lyrics are by L. Wolf Gilbert and words by James V. Monaco. The singer received four awards in an encore mother ballads heard in a long time at the Lyric theater. The Diale Four are down East and the quartet is still scoring their usual Mike Jackson, the well-known sons songwriter and entertainer at Leah's theater, the story is introducing all the last-lit songs, including "Numbers on the Brain," "Candy Lips" and "Oh, What a Wonderful Day!" Eddie Green, the clever dancer and performer, who is playing at the Apollo theater in New York, may all the good luck from the profession that it may be a success. "Jimmy Cooper's show," "Black and White," are at the Empire theater, and "All the Good Luck from the profession that it may be a success." "Shumim" from Alabam" are at the Lincoln theater, New York. "John" are at the Majestic theater, Bloomington, IL, and is a feature attraction on the bill. Chappelle and Stennett are in New York getting a reunite together. They will be on this long for quite a while. W. B. Sweatman and company are at the Premier theater, Brooklyn, N. Brooks and Powers are at Lowe's theater in Chicago, where Kline quartet are at the Akaham剧院 in London and are in big life. Josephine Baker who is at the Metropolitan Opera, has a life feature attraction and has scored a distinct hit since she went on tour. Miss Dorothy Trendwell, one of our charming debe, has been entered in by the Interstate Tattler. Miss Trendwell is a well-known society belle who has a reputation in sure to give the other contestants a run for first place. IN THE SUNNY SOUTH From the far southern regions our friends in the profess are broadcasting as follows: Loon Long may be reached general delivery, Alenem Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.; Rock Abel with the Spotlight-minstrels, Greenwood, Ark.; Jay Goins, Joe Russell, Ashestos and Concrete, Ida Cox Charles Anderson and Eleonora Wilson, at the Bifon, Nashville, Tenn.; and the Bifon, Nashville, Tenn., ever, and calls from 213 Rathbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. A NOTE OR TWO Arthur Daniels and his musical cotton pleekers will close their sunny windows on through New Mexico and on the trail that leads to dear old Chi. "Tush my nuff to 164 W. 132d St. New York city, written Cie Wiltshire to be from Robert P. Wooldridge and Ida Caller. Hassan Adams is way down South in Alabama is badden is the purp, which will teach him, care of J. C. Miles show. Ida Cox, Charles Anderson, Eleanor Wilson, Jay Jones and Joe Cohen will teach Prille theater the week of Sept. 20. Sweetle Walker writes that everybody with the Rice and Dorman featured their new theater for winter and everything. She wishes to hear from Buck Lumber and Martin Elson. E. H. Hucker, now in South Carolina, will open her show in a few weeks. The future looks bright, he says. The Huntington mines are in Kentucky and so are Sam Kendall, Jolly Dales, Bertha Forbes and Martha banks. All who would find Ernest must do at Selma, Ala., where they will meet with the Florida Holloman mines. Dorothy Scott asks that her mall be sent care of Drake and Walker and Columbia theater, 91th and Broadway. Claude Kennedy answers from 23145; Ave. M. Galveston, Texas; St. Baltimore, 164; Baltimore, 165; St. Baltimore, 164; Bucknell and Stringer, from general delivery, Brownville, Pa.; Mayne Wilson, the mall, care of Watts and Willie company; Lindfeld Arthur and George Gillis, with the Florida Illusions, Mia, Jia, and Fred Burny at the Lincoln theater, Halloween, Maryland. Mamle Burns writes for 2343 Watts, W. C. ("Willie") Ford has a permanent address at 30 W. Hraeum St. Paris, Texas, where all may write to Call for Connie Greene; Connie Green coming from the Shufft Sam company, now at the Orpheum "Booked solid, thank you." Singe Wesley Vanell, traveling now as second agent with the Walker brothel at the Billboard, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harrave and Mokie are stopping with their proximity dancing, see the Seoul Square theater, Hurton. Sadle Montgomery in stirring her stuff with the Mamie Smith revue. Mali will reach her at the Howell theater, Washington, D. C. Anna Moe Cox, know and Anna Moe Cox, send to the Dun- bar theater, Cleveland, Ohio. They are with the Georgia Red Hats. QUARTET RECORDS Norfolk, Va. Oct. 1.—The original Norfolk Jazz quartet has just finished another another record. Recognized and featured in the members compiling the quartet are O. Y. Tuston, James Archel, D. Holmins and Len Williams. They created for the present at 211 Henry under the management of D. Holmins. JDINS HUSBAND Macon, Ga. Oct. 11—Rosie Mac Tucker, with the Watts and Willi company, joined her husband, William L. Tucker, who is playing the hat at the Douglas theater, where they expect to remain for the winter. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT RINGOLD WRITES Youngstown, Ohio. Dear Dave I am writing to give you the low-down on things that, at least in Yonnestown, I don't know whether you ever meet any of the boys I shall speak of, but they are there with the goods. So here goes: There is no Hace house here—that is, exclusively—but they all cater to the group, but the Regent is the only house having a Hace staff. James E. (Tex) Spencer, whose photo I am including, is house manager, and a very efficient one. Then there is a very place for the parents. In the regent installed—Mrs. Leone Smith, phone; Tony Ringold, drums; Robert Blee, cornet; Tommy Clark, trombone; and Clyde Marshall, saxophone. This house is a real money maker for Hace shows of merit, pictures of musical. This is the only house in the city that employs a Race band. Now you may think the position in this photo is funny one for a house manager, but this was made a few seasons back when Tex Spencer was billed on outdoor attraction as matter of ropes and buckling broncos. And in fact we is today one of the greatest riders and ropers in the country and the most different roaders of the West and West. Weekly, and your Must also say that Shufflin' Sam from Malam' broke all previous home records here at the Princess, the record of the famous Singer Midgets. But when you see the show, you can hang up for themselves. The show is clean, fast and snappy from start to finish. No smut or suggestive remarks are used at any time and the audience is encouraged and gentlemen at all times. It is a real show, a real cast, real management and nothing to worry about. SAM BAKER SIGNED BY WARNER BROS. Hollywood, Cal.—The missing link has at last been found. He is none other than the Gaukaker James and green actor in the movie "The Maker," who has just signed under contract with Warner Brothers to don the monkey make-up in the movie "The Maker World," featured by Chuck Royster. A special Guillaume continue, including the Bull Moniker in "The Least World," is being made by the Western Costume company at a cost of $2,900. Baker is the "remembering" Baskett and the "Sea Beast," will draw a salary check running into three figures weekly. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owner) Booking Association ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Borne 1872-1823 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chatt- lahoma, Tenn. Mng. E. Worthin, Bp. G. M. Dutry, 1223 7th St. W. W. Wrhn- laden, D.G.; Berlin Klein, Greiden Bldg. 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. PART 1-PAGE 8 Following is a review of "Black Boy," a mixed show, starred by Paul Robeson, which opened in Boston, Mass., several weeks ago. All of the Boston dallas proclaim the show a celebration of the life of Shuberta, and is being shaped for an early Broadway run. Here is the review from the Hartford (Conn.) Daily Courant: "BLACK BOY" Play in three acts by Jim Tully and Frank Drazey. Black Roy ..... Paul Robeson Irony ..... Frederickla Washington Reality ..... Paul Robeson Mustier" ..... Charles Henderson Waiters" ..... Edward Garan Puppets" ..... Paul Robeson Eddies" ..... Andrew Silongy Yellow" ..... Perry Vernon Indoors Announcement ..... Andrew White Bearing Partners ..... Dancers ..... Singers In their new play, "Black Roy," seen at Parson's theater last evening, Jim Fully and Frank Drazey have made a movie of a Negro if not of the Negro and they are extremely fortunate in having a player of very real art and charm to portray their character in Paul Robeson, Mr. Robeson was not the only actor in the London raw film with great pleasure and expressed pleasure in high approval of his skill, and those fortunate enough to see the new play last evening readily realized that his portrait of the O'Nill characters must have been wonderfully fine and appealing. In the present piece the actor succeeds in typtifying many of the most attractive qualities of the black man and sailing for himself the sympathetic, at least, though, at the same time, he displays just as surely many of the black man's weaknesses. It is no hero of romance that is drawn in "Black Boy" in the character of the man, but in the character of himself: childish, native, credulous, boastful, careless, incompetent, sunny in disposition naturally, but fearful when aroused to fury by the madness of drink. The complexity of the black man's simplicity is further evidenced by his thought of no white man on the stage who could give a portrayal of the "Black Boy" of last evening's play, comparable to that offered by Mr. Robeson. This portrayal is not simply because the player is one of a particular race; being of a race doubleless has an actor to depict one of that race on the stage, but it is not blood alone that makes him a player. The knows how to act as well as to use his big, beautiful voice. Whether or not the play "Black Boy" makes a great appeal to a large public, Paul Robeson has done in his portrayal of this hero a piece of dramatic action of which any player, might well be proud. The play centers around a big, happy-go-lucky black boy who wanders into a fighter's training camp when a sparring partner is sadly needed. The black boy needs money to buy a pair of gloves of a fighter than he at present has on his hands. The "boy" spars with the doughy champion and knocks him out with no trouble at all, and the manager promptly draws a rosy picture of the boy's future. If he will become a gladiator, the occurrence of a dream the boy turns to the new profession that is offered him. The next scene shows him rolling in wealth, a champion, a prey to hanger-on, and still a child at heart. His manager "double-crosses" him by giving him a gladiatorary fighter get drunk on the eye of his great battle. The fight comes to the girl and the hanger-on of the black boy's camp by radio, and the ending of Black Boy's ring career is made very effective in the raucous crowd by the rumble of the drunken by the shouts of the crowd to "kill the nigger." The former friends and dependents steal what they may from the dead one faithful friend. The fighter, still partly drunk, comes home; almost Discovered The Scientific Secret of Caruso's Amazing Vocal Power A post mortem of Orsan's throat aboved superde- national of Hippie Glorious mumba — opin- ion of Kruger Kruger-Purwakarta's theorist of voice produc- tion. Bregen Foulinge Foulinge, who discovered the technique of Glasenbier Murcia wrote production scripts developed the script and wrote our own programs. CITY OF NEW YORK Professor Feuchtinger, A.M. — famou in the music centers of Europe — discovered the first instrument devoted to his life to scientific research and finally perfected a system of once training that will develop your Hydrometer and silent exercises right in your own home. Opera Stars His Students Since the Professor brought his discovery to America, orators, choir singers, club musicians, and happy pupils have received his wonderful training. There is nothing complicated about the Professor's skills. They are ideally adapted for correspondence instruction. The exercises are silent. You can practice them on your own home. The results are positive. 100% Improvement Guaranteed The Perfect Voice Institute guarantees prove your voice (90%). You are to be your own judge—take this training—if your voice is not good enough. We offer an open, we will refund your money. Send us the coupon below and we'll send you FREE this valuable work on the Perfect Voice Course. We'll send you a gift to your book. You assume no obligation but will do yourself a great and lasting service in your career. Do not delay. PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1922 Sunsigns Ave. Studio, 44.47. Chicago PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE. 1922 Sunsigns Ave. Studio, 44.47. Chicago book. "Physical Voice Volume." I understand that it is time to keep an account in [ ] Singing. [ ] Stammering. [ ] Wake Voice kills the girl for having done the civil manager's bidding and sends her away. Then with a childish, happy smile he listens to the friend who has remained and who holds out the knife. "You only hate the Jaws," and as the play ends, the defeated fighter draws on the shabby clothes of his first entrance (all that the thieves have left him of his sartorial splendor) and goes on a journey through the author's him dangerously near the preaching line at times. Harry D. Southard is a sufficient villain and Fredericka Washington has some admirable moments who is really a mulatto though "passing," and makes, on the whole, a very good bid for sympathy in a role certainly unsympathetic morally speaking. But as a matter of fact, once they are current, "morally speaking" may just naturally go into the discard. A LETTER FROM AUSTRALIA Melbourne, Australia. Mr. Dave Bates, I am in line to inform you and the outside world that we, Grant and Bates, have completed the last lap of our journey safely and, in the words of Caesar, Vini M. Opener, have home on July 24 in Bilton theater and took the natives by storm. We are finishing our second week, doing the same act, with four or five more weeks to follow in the same house and going strong. The secret is over here is one's ability to change. Joe Sheffler's Revue opened at Sydney on the same day, and according to all reports was a positive sensation. Nick Rogers, ventricularia, is on the same show with us and is showing the "Aussie" something new in the ventricularia line. We don't know how long we willjourn here in the Land of the Kangaroo, but, from the latest dope, not least the "Aussie" is a fine country. Everything is run on the happy-go-lucky style here—no hurry, no buster; just sort of so-so, somc cab is still in existence, and everything closes at 1 Saturday till Monday morning. Am sending a cut published in a local sheet taken just before we docked in Sydney. Blondie Robinson is somewhere in New Zealand. I understand, but I haven't seen him yet. Charles Mars and Spencer, who came over in 1911 with the Hugo Cinema, are also in New Zealand. Billy Brown still works malaise, the favorite American comic. Another old-timer, Charley Pope, who has been here 35 years, is hale and hearty and still working professionally—at present with an English musical company. Our regards to all in and out of the profession. Hello, Walker and Brown, Malinda and Wade and Bert Chadwick. We beat you heart. I see by a clipping that the dark traces in the Far East are getting刻入 the faces we do here toooping. Very few of us are aware of the said about the Australian abortions the better. They are nearly extinct. However, you could extol the praises of the Maiora of New Zealand and never say enough. Will write more from time to time. Professionally yours. Grant and Bates, care Fuller and Bates, Australia. P. S. Halle, Fellow Australia. MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Roberta Dodd Crawford, soprano, who appeared in recital at Kimball hall in April and received highest praise in April and received highest praise in papers and musical journals, in nowhere her tour for the winter. Mrs. Crawford is a member of the Chicagou Music Association of Musicians and will doubtless be in great demand because of her excellent artistry. Of unusual merit was enjoyed last Friday evening at Bathsheba Baptist church. Willa Dickerson Hamilton, graduate of the draughtsman's school in the Pacific, scientific college, presented a program which will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to have been invited to the scene from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," which were presented with the dramatic fervor and delicacy of the play. Hamilton gave every evidence of her rare ability. Mrs. Hamilton would be an asset to any program and her service greatly in demand for instruction. M. Hermione Rowen assisted with plann selections. Miss Rosewain was at the resolution of the "Miskowick Valley Mime." Anita Patty Brown, nationally known soprano, will appear in recital at the Oakwood Blvd. Christian church volume III will contain a list of numbers to be rendered by Mme. Brown. The Ferrell Symphony concept season at the Oakwood Blvd. will be previously scheduled, but will follow Nov. 3, due to the contest in ticket selling which is to be completed before opening concert. The very first concert of the death of one of our young composers who had made a great success in Paris has just reached me through the interest of the composer, formerly of Charleston, S. C., had just completed the orchestration of an orchestra which was to be produced this summer. Musicians over the country contained a review from a French composer concerning two chapelles by him that were rendered with great success last summer. Musicians over the country mounted a list of this valuable young composer. T. Theo Taylor will present John Greene, barrione assisted by Marcaret Blvd. Blvd. Christian church Sept. 10, Mr. Greene is well known to the musical public and a large audience is expected, he will be joined by Taylor and John Greene, joint cital at Ebenezer A. M. F. church, Emerson St. Oct. 15, Emerson St. Oct. 15, he will be at the opening mass of Grace Icumsem. The decorating of the auditorium will soon be completed and the opening date will be announced the next week. The church is slated the interest shown by patrons in their inguities as to the opening day. Winna Mason Brown of Oceans Conservatory of Music is accomplishing interesting and most successful results with the young children who visit the church. Melissa Community house with Maynard Mason Higgins, founder and president. Carl Difton, president of the National Carnegie Foundation, will about his duties as president with his carpentry and hopes to have constructive work accomplished by the midyear meeting of the board of directors which takes place during the holiday season. Mrs. Adaladele Herrill, noted St. Louis month to month to study abroad, Mrs. Herrill known in Chicago musically and socially and it is heard that she will stop ever in Chicago in route to the East Side of Chicago, and the number of the board of directors of the National Association of Musicians. Musicians generally are glad to welcome the orchestra at the Metropolitan theater following his injury in a yellow can accident. Mrs. Herrill and White, the latter and son of Clarence Cameron White, and both solitary musicians were in the city last week on route to the Metropolitan theater. Roy Tibble, well known pianist and principal of the piano department of music at Howard university, has returned Washington to take his wife he met in Chicago while his sister, Mrs. T. T. Carlisle, Haze, Minnie will present his pupil, Brilee Lee Woods, in Baptist Church Monday evening. She will be assisted by Marie Brooks, pianist, and Easle Duke, dramatic pianist. Gripping, Soul-Stirring Singing by the Big Bethel Choir BRICK TOP WRITES Paris, France—Dane Dave: Have been lying off to write you for month, but really, the pal of my childhood days. I've been so busy that I just kept putting it off. Anyway, here goes. I just returned from Leo, Venice, the most wonderful and exclusive bathing place in the world, Venice is wonderful. In fact, it's one of the very few places in Europe that does not disappoint. Lido is 15 minutes from there by motor boat. REV. J. M. GATES The Biggest Sensation of Today Col Little Davi Gripping, Soul-S Send for Free Catalogue Today THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lido is where all the swell hotels are and nothing but the rich can afford it. While there I danced for the crown prince of Italy twice. Also put on a show for Princess San Paulette who is of French origin in Italy, at the Excursion Palace hotel, one of the finest in the world and nothing but people with thiles were in it. A few Americans, but they all belong or were married into some royal family over here. Included find one of the bills of the show. Dave, being from Chicago and you knowing me since I was little ole red headed girl, it would have done your heart been the finale of the those people, whom I would meet in my room, where there are melons know there are melons white or Colored, who chorus, and how do treat you. I love Chicago, but if it mother and sister I would ever live in the Florence Mills and a riot here and we go. I got back last Chicagor of the A NEW REC 14159—I'm 75c The POPU 14158—The Gin House Blues 75c Lost Your Head Blues Ressie Smith 14150—Whip it to a Jelly 75c How'm I Doin'? Clara Smith A NEW RECORD BY REV. GATES AND HIS CONGREGATION TITLE THERE'S little David sitting up there on the clouds playing his harp among the angels. Listen while the Big Bethel Choir No.1, Atlanta's magnificent Race choir of sixty mixed voices from Atlanta's finest Race church, sings "Little David Play on Your Harp." Hear those high notes soaring way, way up. Hear that bass going down, down, down. Hear them all—sixty of 'em—comin' in together. It's just wonderful. Ask your dealer to play this Columbia Record THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH 2308 WEST MADISON ST. have done your heart good to have been the finale of the show, when all those people, whom I never thought would have been in the show, and were dancing behind me, I know there no star in the world, white or Colored, who has had royal chance and how nice these people are to dance to. I don't think Chicago, but if it wasn't for my Little David Play on Your Harp Shout All Over God's Heaven REV. G in the Staff in now—Rev. G OTHER BIG MUSIC g up the isten wh choir o n, sings soaring ear them to play this 10-in Play on Over Go Methel Chor HONOGRAPH Broadway, New Y NEW PROCESS WITH Order From IUS birthday party, and that wine bath that Earl-Carroll pulled off in New York was a joke to the one I put on. Hn, Hn, Everybody over here on her, on him, on him, on him. In Blairzrt with a band and they have played all the parties for the Prince of Wales, so you see all your Chicago pals are doing great. I opened my place Sept. 15 with Spencer Williams' band. Ole Sleumer big and big an an ever and senda rasa chase as I am tired. My regards and love to everybody. I'm going to try to come home next summer if I can On the Other Side Shout All Over God's Heaven 14157-D—This Record Should Be in Your Home—75 Cents find time. If not I'm having my mother and slater over here for a visit. Answer. please.—I remain yours truly, Adah Brick Top Smith. AT LIBERTY Oct. 12, Messrs. Young and West, rope whitlers, wire walker and trumpet player. Something entirely new along these lines. If interested, write. Permanent address. Young and West. Las Animas. Colo.-Ady. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS ND HIS CON with singing RED 14157—Shout All Over God's Heaven 75c Little David, Play on Your Hard Big Bottel Choir No. 1 15023—Who Was Job?—Part I 75c Who Was Job?—Part II Rev. C. D. Montgomery O. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1926 DELEGATES FROM DIXIE Hutchinson, Kan. — Will Lane wants the world to know that the Delegates from Dixie are doing the with the C. A. Northam Show. All are well and enjoying this time free. All are prepared to pitch and all were not prepared; it was "Shame on 'em." We will be in Wichita, Kan. all next week, then go to Oklahoma. The show consists of 17 people. Arthur Boykins is manager. Will Lane, stage manager. Mall will reach them care C. A.W ortham's Shows. Wichita, Kan. GREGATION Check the records, you want. Send no money—pay the postman when he delivers the records 75c each, plus 15c C. O. D. fee. We pay the postage. Send for our big Race catalogue. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL. and will follow requests. I will pay postmaster 73c, plus 15c C. O. D. fan. Please send me free large Mace catalogue. ☐ 14158 ☐ 14153 ☐ 14287 ☐ 14158 ☐ 14145 ☐ 15022 ☐ 14157 ☐ 14143 ☐ 14160 Name: Address: City State: his .1, from our pass in Columbia MUSIC ords od's Heaven ur Home----75 Cents Dept. 1 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 New York, Oct. 1,—Women reside of upper Barnes Ave. became for stricken at the action Tuesday in Ing of Dewey Mason, 17, 927 42, 215 St., an elevator operator, who was placed under arrest for violating the Sullivan law. When Mason was arranged after 100-year-old Magistrate Barnes in West Court he admitted he had a fall, and 128 caliber revolver in his pals. When he was arrested by Policeman of the��akeld station, a explanation was that it belonged to a frien for whom he was "emitting it." Mason was held without bail for a call session. No bail was set because the youth admitted he was arrested before on another charge. He did not attend any harmful purpose. The man was acting as oddly for several women carried to the public leman, who found Mason hidden lescuath a bush. New York, Oct. 1, 1-Friday, Braunstein James Brooks 25, 11th Street, Brooklyn James Brooks 25, 11th Street, Brooklyn Wednesday before midnight. Braunstein Harlem court on charges of violate Detective Pruncher of the Sixth Dil- fense at 6:12, 122d Street, Braunstein criminal at 6:12, 122d Street, Braunstein recoverer in his hand, Brooks told the criminal is on the receiver, Braunstein the detective admitted he was rounded the money from Brooks for a criminal game. Braunstein also admitted, he was the receiver to Brooks as security for Mrs. Margaret King Dies New York, Oct. 1, L.-Ira, Margaret morning at her home, 218, Seventh Ana. After a brief illness, Death was will be held in Charleston, S. C. Born in Savannah, Ga., Mrs. King was well known in Harlem, Mo. Mrs. King is survived by her grandmother, Joseph Hamilton, Anna Hamilton and Joseph Hamilton, Jr. as grandmother-Joseph Washington and J. Barbara. Margaret Washington and J. Barbara. At the "Y's" CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Straightens out wry, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, hair. New from a beauty store, dandruff, acne technique soap and falling hair. 25c By Mail or Coin AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Ca. Atlanta, Ga. MEND CLOTHES in Few Seconds Amazing New Fluid Banishes Sewing and Darning Urgency There are any needs and tired. Bond made New York Medical Fluid and endured drawn. Grown up, hardened, durable, drawn. Grown up, hardened, durable, drawn. Path in and then and then. Money Back Guarantee NEW WAY LABORATORIES week B-12 AGENTS WANTED SELL HATS with our FREE outfit In our position in each neighborhood we want to seLL HATS with our FREE outfit. New Hats. Many of our agents selling $2.50 New Hats. Many of our agents selling $2.50 New Hats. Many of our agents selling $2.50 SAVE $78.00 EVERY WEEK Buy now and our time is valuable. No money missing. No money missing. No money missing. SAMPLE HAT BANNED. Write out 141 W. Vallejo Blvd. Glenview, Ohio SANTAL MIDY SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon issued by Santal Midy Their irritations with by the word VIRIDY. Sold by All Daughters RING FREE $298 New York Briefs EW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS of the academy are: Carl Jourgery, staffen work and also: Olive Yosef, Mary K. Katz, Ian Gallman, Laetite Taille, Gladstone Phillips, students who register during the academy, and students who are actually used on the following weeks: Olive Yosef, Gladstone Phillips, Olive Yosef, IMS graduate of the academy, has been employed by a real estate broker, in Seventh Ave. and Newark, students from IMS begin work in the academy during the next week. FREED OF LARCENY CHARGE William Young, Clinton in Washington Henryk court will begin in a grand laveny charge. Youne had been charged with stealing two auto Grant, 24 W. 118th St. Magisterate to proceed to the brooklyn man. GET5 10 DAYS George Wilson, 13 years of age, was migrating to the United States musing a bl寄屋 house last week and migrating to Baltimore shortly the migrate Gottlieb shortened the return to Baltimore, his home, and return to Baltimore, his home, and CRIES IN COURT Harold chark cried in Washington Heights court Tuesday and told Jazmine chark he would never hit his wife, Marion Mack, against her. Marion Mack, against her, to forget her, Mrs. Chark told her husband at the bar. FREED OF DISORDERLY CHARGE W. W. Sthat. He said with disorderly conduct on complaint of Mrs. Cora Heights court by Magistrate Gottlieb. HURT IN SIGHT Eric Wilson, 12, 250th Seventh Ave. suffered lacerations about the head and neck of his friend, a patient with a drinking glass in a "hot dog" stand at 132d St. and Seventh Ave. and a hospital gave him medical attention. **SPRAINS LEFT LEG** Clarence Purdy, 14, 182d W. 12th St. spiraled his left leg last week when it caught a northbound Lenox Ave. car. **INJURES LEG** Jamie Sloum, 24, 200 W. 135th St. in a new hospital in Lafayette hospital. CHILD HURT Little (year-old Jeanette McKay, 10 1904. Kt. was slightly injured last week and was taken to Harlem hospital for treatment. BITTEN BY DOG While playing baseball in the rear mound, 11 years of age, G. W. 160th St. mound, 11 years of age, G. W. 160th St. by Mrs. Countie of the 14th St. ad- dition by permission of the physician admitted by physician physician STORK VISITS Mrs. Ethel Kowe, 27 years of age 287 W. 148th St. is the proud mother of a bouncing boy. JOHN LEWIS DEAD John Lewis, 201 W. 14th St., died last week. Mr. Lewis was well known in Hailey. He was 35 years of age. HURT IN FALL Stra, Marilyn Firey, 20 years of age, 29 W. Ile St., is ill at Harnham Hospital. She is in the fracture fracture of the skull last week when she fell from a Longe Ave. Lease SPRAINS ANKLE Jerry Leonard, 24 years of age, 132 Henry Leonard, 24 years of age, 132 suffered from a sprained ankle. HAS PNEUMONIA George Leonard, 24 years of age, is confined in HASI hospital hospital for a sprained ankle. WOMAN STRICKEN WOMAN SHRKEN. Mrs. Annie Griffin, 225 W. 14th St. suffered a paralytic stroke last week and is confined to her home. REFUSED MEDICAL AID Although slightly injured, Edward Warner, 26 years of age, W2. W15th St., refereed medical aid last week when taken to the Kalenburg hospital. HIL AT HARLEM Joseph Rowanda, 64 years of age, 252 with withdrawal from the Army, could build his life his many friends, build HAS APPENDICITIS Samuel Guy, 22 years of age, 214 Fifth Ave. is suffering from appendicitis at his home. HURT PLAYING BALL While playing baseball in the streets last week, little 5-year-old Joseph Weeks, 25 W. 10th St., was run down by an auto. He was given medical attention at the Harlem hospital by Dr. Ginsberg. GIRL FREED Alberta Jackson, 19 years of age, 26 day by Magistrate Gottlieb in Heights court, when she was assigned on a deadlock and never to be impudent to an officer. HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Mrs. Milekiel 2 of age, 10 W. 12th St. was cut about the arm and arms last week in an auto judgment. SLIGHTLY INJURED Mrs. Resie Cumming, 26 years of age, 22 W., 19th St., was slightly ill at home with auto accident. She is now at home and be pleased to please her many friends. CUT BY MAN Alle Roders, 26 years of age, 125 W. week while engaged in an alteration with Robert Green. Mrs. Roders was at Hastings Hospital for the Mayors. THOUGHT INSANE B relieved to be insane, Marshall Stewart was sent to Holiday hospital for examination. SENT TO HARLEM HOSPITAL Jill Willett, 68 years of age, St. Mary's College, 65 years of age, 65 hospital last week suffering from alcohol poisoning. POLICY PLAYER DISCHARGED Willie Willett, 65 years of age, 65 hospital last week suffering from alcohol poisoning. Wednesday discharged Willie Hendraston, 15 years of age, of 14 H. with hospital. The evidence was not sufficient. POLICY PLAYER NABED Nelson Hill, 25 years of age, 121 H. further hearing Wednesday when an attorney hearing Wednesday when an attorney hearing Tuesday in possession of holding policy slips in his possession. He had 16 slips at the time of his arrest. HELD FOR PLAYING POLICY Hold for further hearing Wednesday when attained in Heights court having holding policy slips in his possession. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best-working like it on the market—We'll's Famous Kink Straightener acts like magic. Unstranded is straighten fair or return bottle and honey will be refinished. It's different. Easy to apply: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. No hot irons; it straightens your hair the right way. We receive business of letters from satisfied customers like these: Nawana Graves written: "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it." Harry Bush writes: "Send me another bottle of Kink straightener. Consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2. Special price, with this ad, sent it. O.D. postage paid, one little for $1.75, or two bottles for $2.50, order only. We'll Laborated. Dept. 18. New York, Oct. 1, Liam Jones, 26, was arrested before he went to the workhouse for 20 days when he was arriving before workday. He was arrested last week for court last week on a charge of pickering Jones pleaded not guilty to the charge. Jones was arrested last Sunday night from a pickering warehouse of rocety, all of his petty amounts from pickering clothes of men and women, and all of his petty amounts from the pickering ward to stop the theft on Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. Harding of that ward, who said he saw the man attempt to plek the picker in his anger toward aunger boarding in Inkeston tractor car. The man discovered the action and sentime that the police man did. The detective arrested Jones on his New York, Oct. 1. L—French is the language of the senior high schools of New York city. Of 10,740 students enrolled in langu- age studies, French and English 2,415. Spanish studies 2,118. Italian by 1,414. L~2,521 took the lattice course and only 12 L~2,521 studied (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) Applications for examination board of the University of Alabama on Thursday morning, Sept. 22. The 20 immediate appointments at $150 per person are 1,093 names on the 100 for patrolman established by the U.S. Army. The examination was held July 12, in the United States civil service commission announces the following examinations: Prining presson, map printers, helper, assistant marketer, meat inspector. The municipal civil service commission to take place some time next month: Food inspector, grade 2 matrion, court attendant, protection officer, general counsel, prison matrion and court attendant, protection officer, general counsel, prison matrion and court attendant. The list for postoffice clerk and letter from the examinations held from the examinations held were established by the U.S. civil servant Office. 208 persons were certified for position in the various department. MANHATTAN DEATH Mary Bradley, 25, W. 122d St. Irving Leavons, 4, 127 W. 125th St. Irving Watson, 4, 127 W. 125th St. Sarah Walton, 215 W. 114t St. Sarah Walton, 215 W. 114t St. Therm Campbell, 215 W. 128t St. Arvine Orch, 25, W. 124th St. Arvine Rose, 25, W. 124th St. Sarah Green, 25, 244 Seventh Ave. John Ballev, 40, 4s W. 1251st St. John Green, 40, 4s W. 1251st St. Henry Green, 40, 4s W. 1254th St. Ophir Green, 40, 4s W. 1254th Ave. John Ballev, 125th St. Jasper hospital Odessa Sutherland, 21, W. 121st St. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK The week of Oct. 3 was designated by President Donald J. Trump for the first time by President Donald J. Trump each year, reaching a total of $200.8 million in addition to thousands of lives were power and material wealth from such events of our establishment, it declared. New York Society The annual dance of the Flibb club the Tau Bonn club will officially open the fall season for dancing here. More than years ago, younger social pet will be out to follies. After the dance many private parties have been planned for the Hamboo inn. We club at the Flibb fall farewell last week. The Virginia Union club nated for its delightful hats ride up to Renascence Casino Friday night and it was an impromptu gathering of the guests attended the annual frolic of the Vagabona at the Bramble club. There were many gorgeous patrons at the Georgia State College club Friday evening at Tammy hall. Miss Diamond 2024 W. 11th St. had an guest last week Dr. Cainus Ward of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Jennie Jackson, 108 W. 13th st. had an guest last week Dr. Cainus Ward of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Gwendolyn Coulson, graduate of the Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, and a student of the University of Chicago, a birthday celebration to the city. Here will Mrs. Cov- rence attend the guest of Mrs. Josephine Bradley. Mrs. Bratje Johnson W. 21st St. left the city Monday evening for the University of Chicago, where she will enter the Howard university. Mrs. Irving Outerbridge and her two daughters, Kate and W. 140 St. have returned to the city after their vacation in Hayshire, L. I. Rev. P. Cullen and son Countie. Rev. P. Cullen and son Countie at a recreation last week given by members of Salem A. M. church. Miss Nellie Moore and Miss Sarah Miles of Miami, P.A. have returned to the city after their vacation here. Miss Gladys Thompson was the party last week given by Miss Helen Thompson. Paul D. Sullis, well known business of Washington, was here last week. Miss Maysie I., Grays, 207 W. 125th St., new days last week in Lancaster, Pa. Edward Petkins appointed few days after the guest of his parents in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney Poukas, 167 W. 125th St., are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. V. E. Scott, well known resident of delightful vacation. Ms. Scott resides at 120 W. 22d St. Mrs. Minnie Brown, 162 W. 126th St., the city after a delightful vacation. George Cannon, son of the late Dr. George Cannon, Mr. Cannon spent a few days in Chicago, where Mr. Cannon spent a route to Chicago where he will attend Dr. L. K. R. Hamilton of Chicago, Pla. is in the city spending his vacation. Mr. R. Hamilton is stopping at W. 128th St. Mrs. and Mr. Walter Craig entertained their daughter, Mrs. Mildred Benjamin, mother of Jacobson, N. C. Carr, mother of Porter and Bionton, Mrs. Lena Burton of Hastie, N. J. Carr, sightful here and there, sightful here and there, as the guest of Friends. Mrs. Bernadine Winburn of Chicago Mrs. Mattle Hinton, 14 W. 125th St. Mrs. Blanche Welch delightfully entertained Mrs. Murtel Millon, of Washougal just returned from a tour of Europe. En route to South Carolina State college last week, Mrs. Sallie Bailey spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Murphy, Miss Salley spent her summer vacation with her aunt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TE NEWS the last two weeks v and slays in Killarne cooling the hospital coving the hospital Mrs. Annie Pay, A Beechwood Hospital Jiles Terry Gaskin using lady from VI BROOKLYN NOTES AARENEAR CONGREGATIONAL Sunday morning in a room of two day, when Rev. H. Henry Hutch Prie- rence, the Messenger of the Church to the Negro, died in Monday's hour. He was died in Matthew H. Huson, the Lincoln explorer, to 4 of his favorite women, to 4 of his friends, in the continuity he wrote to the Pole. He bought this costume for the wife, and it is worth at least $1,000. A movement is on the way to Mr. Huson, who had never had a source of communication for his service. Many distinguished visitors from vau- lour warbirds. Among these were Attorney J. G. Watts and wife of man- composer; Mr. and Sir. H. Smith of Dearest Pearl F. Foster, Jamaica, N. X. Miss Spencer, New York; Rev. Christ- aert F. Foster, Nashville, Tenn. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. dick and her committee for their co- operation in filling every new contribution for the was $2,500. A fine contribution for the was $2,500. The Junior choir sang at the morning hour John Hutch National an- them, with a number of well-known women with a number of Mr. Burleigh very much. The junior choir sang at the morning hour John Hutch National an- them, with a number of well-known women with a number of Mr. Burleigh very much. Among the sack of the church are T. K. King, 38, a Fulton St. and Mesa. T. K. King, 38, a Fulton St. and Mesa. Coming events Sunday: Owl, Owl, Congregational church, Hanover Congregational church, Hanover man, pastor, Nov. 1, annual meeting of Church association, at which the pay- ment is made, special address by Verny Terry, capitalist, and Senator William M. Carter. BAPLITON ANE M M C All of the special committee of the Carleton Ave. branch on religious, physical, boys, membership, social and employment have had meetings during the past couple of weeks to lay plans for the fall and winter programs. Committee members are giving attention to the work of their departments this year in a manner that ensures good results. The fall season will begin the week of Oct. 4 and some special pro- There will be a series of lectures on "Africa" by Li. H. Jones, medical doctor, who was for nearly twenty years an independent missionary to Liberia. Africa: Our subject "Business For Shillities for Young Men in Africa" (1981) was published in Africa Country and People of Africa. Illustrated lecture: Oct. 5. The Test and Present Methods of Mislimary Work in Africa and its Introduction to Business at an�-Book. Admission free. Special events are being held this year. Boys and physical departments are being planned and will be announced later. BROOKLYN EXPOSITION The close of the Brooklyn Industrial Expansion manned at the Grand Central Palace, Manhattan, Monday. Seventh) hundred exhibits have been seventh) hundred business congres the exhibition will remain open bienn Monday was chamber of commerce night; Tuesday, Men's club night; Thursday, Arlon; Friday, ex-series meet; Saturday, Elsa; Monday, Oct. 4, veteran day; Wednesday, Oct. 4, navy; Thursday, Oct. 7, elec council; Friday, Oct. 10, elec mayor; Saturday, Oct. 2, closing bienn BACK FROM JEFFEY Mrs. Jill Dawson, 1908 Fulton St. Miss Amy Butler, 1908 Fulton St. full trip to East Flatbush, N. J., where she guest of her son and daughter. MISS BULKY RETURNS Miss Amy Butler of 66 Upton Ave. Miss Amy Butler of 66 Upton Ave., N. J., where she hered her graduation. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. Josephine White has returned to the city after a delightful trip to Philadelphia. To. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King, 225 Farson St. At SEA CLIFF Mt's Edna Sulton is spending several days at Sea Cliff. MRS. LOFTON IMPROVING Mrs. Mary Lofton, 177 Atlantic Ave. is improving after a severe illness. BACK FROM WASHINGTON Mrs. Mary Jackson, 522 Herkimer St. has returned from Washington, D.C. where she visited friends. ASHLAND PL. Y. W. C. A. "The Feast of the Lanterns," something new and beautiful in Bazzar, will be given at the Y Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday, Oct. 15, 19, 20, 21 and 22. There will be interesting program each night. MINISTER FOR REC Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist church, has returned to the city after having attended the national Baptist convention in Fort Worth, Texas. Several days ago thieves entered the home of Rev. Adams and stole clothing valued at several hundred dollars. RETURNS HOME Mr. Gertrude Wilhelm has returned to Tulsa with a delightful trip to Portsmouth, VA. DOCTOR VISITS CITY Dr. E. K. Green of Detroit, Mich. was a recent visitor in the city. BURY MRS. WHITE Burry MRS. WHITE was fald to rest after work. Funeral were held at Ft. St. Cl. E. church. GIVE DECEPTION Mf. and Mrs. Warren Dilbert of Putnam Ave, gave a delightful reception at their home last week in honor of Mike Vernon Pineau of Pittsburgh, Va. ALBANY N. Y. Gee, Oliver of 42 Spring St. is in a wheelchair with injuries received when he was knocked from his bicycle by a truck in the parking lot. Mrs. Mathews of Third St. who was injured in an auto accident, in able to walk again after spending a week in hospital. this convention at Fort Worth, Tex. The convention was held on Saturday, Madam Olent and daughter, who are Mr. B. M. Ford is in the city again after spending several days in Memphis. YONKERS. N. Y. By Curtis Ruth With the approach of autumn there are many who had at the autumn tea to be given by the players. Oct. 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. B. Following the epilogue literary program there will be the serving of refreshments. The ever ready nurses of the evangelical schooling of 40 women, are having their lunch in the York. Mice Ricks is teacher, Mrs. Nathan Graham, president, and Mrs. Harlan O. 5, marks the opening of the city. The opening games are to be played in the 6 o'clock division, 6 cusur T. This club of women has done much in the promotion of a made a creditible, showing at last against some of the best players in this league. Joseph P. Sawyer has been spending the best two weeks visiting his mother Mrs. J. Gutter of Delphinah, N.C. Mrs. J. Gutter of Delphinah, N.C. covering the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gutter of Delphinah, N.C. taking them for a few weeks. Sisters taking them for a few weeks. Sisters young lady from Virginia, in visiting Mrs. Harry Howard, 24 Culver St. Oklahoma, in visiting Mrs. Harry Howard, Oklahoma, was the house guest of Mrs. Monday and Tuesday. Little Miss Markle Berry, who spent the last few weeks in her grandfather, is now at her new grandfather, at her new home. Mrs. Vivian Berry, 55 N. Broadway. GOOD BATHER WANTED AT ONCE. Good job for the right man. Apply to the Right Man. New Main St. or call Yankees 1866. EXPANSE N X The Deless jubilee convert was hold at the A. M. F. Zion church. The following program was rendered: "Negro National Ancheon" company "Swing Low," Miss Thompson and male quartet; "In My Heart," Mrs. A. J. Price and company; golo, Emanuel Mansfield; "Rocks," Mrs. A. J. Price and company; selection, male quartet solo, Miss Thompson; "Prepare Me," Mrs. A. J. Price and company; Sow Seed, Miss Thompson and Miss Porter and Thompson; "Forget the Shift," W. Lawrence Wahl; "Peace," company, Rev. Thompson, the pastor, made a few remarks. In spite of some misunderstanding in the date a goodly number of both white and Colored were present and enjoyed a rare treat. This company gave us a rare great several years ago. Mrs. Kennedy, daughter of the late Mrs. C. J. Walker, returning with her daughter from a visit in Chicago, were in the cell, last week and were the greatest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fern. Gloria, the little daughter of Mrs. Marlan Clyne, is in the city hospital, suffering with infantile paralysis. She is reneged as doing nicely. BUFEALO N. Y Mrs. Suele P. Cross, 327 N. Polsinla St., returned recently from Virginia, where the men were pleasant since with relatives and friends. The junior department of the Sunday school was zested to Mrs. Jacobs's back in the city. The funds were intended to the National Baptist convention in Texas. She comes back full of plans to send the new School School which she will attend to to eat out with the co-operation of the teachers. Leona Curtis Bishop of Orlando, Fla., is in the city for the winter to attend school at the University of Iffastia. She is at the home of Mrs. L. F. Jones, Ph.D., and the Ph.D. of Mrs. Marcaro's Smith will be pleased to know of her well-doing in the February year of the school. Dr. C. H. Norton and mother of Tampa, Fla., friends of Dr. T. A. Adams of the Gate City drug store, were in the city's day's and stopped all the No.1 Quar hotel. Mrs. M. J. Thompson of 45 Jefferson Ave. entered the school at the Micro Jenkins of Knoxville, Tenn., who have been stopping with her all-summer, Mrs. Jenkins will visit Chicago before spring. Mrs. Hlandolph of 56 Madison St. left last week for a short stay with her son in Washington. Dr. St. Witt will visit the cities of Vergini and Balmone, Md. Rev. R. I. Film pastor of Mr. Zion Ramp, Church, Winston and St. Witt in the city for a few days, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of 12 Feckham, Texas. Hazel Wigden of Naple, T. Ohio, and theையers with the cousin, Miss Vivian Morrie, 1457 Main St. High School Notes BY EANNIE POTTER The annual fall term of Columbia and New York universities and Hunter College will work with exceptionally large registration groups, the coming semester will exceed all others in attendance and registrators. In the regular day schools approximately 16,000 students represent an increase of 10,652 pupils or 1 per cent over the registration of 10,652 pupils given out by Dr. William O'Sheen, a professor at Hunter College, his report to the head of education. STENOGRAPHY COURSE Courses in stenography and typography will be offered in the branch of Hunter college, located at the Gitta Commercial High School, for the first half of the term. The afternoon and evening courses in stenography will be offered in evening courses in Greece shorehand. The eleventh and intermediate Pilot courses will be conducted by writing classes will be conducted by similar courses will be offered at Hunter college, Lexington Ave. and 68th Street, Lexington, Ky. Students will register on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 7 and 9:20 p. m. PACTS ABOUT SCHOOL Distribution of children in the public schools, their progress or lack of progress as a student, and the annual report of the superintendent of public schools will be presented at the tables dis­tain that during the school year ended June 30, 1952 was in Brooklyn, with a register in excess of 2,000 or more pupils. There are 425,210 boys and 412,522 girls in the 27 schools have 2,000 or more pupils. There are 425,210 boys and 412,522 girls in the 27 schools have 2,000 or more pupils. After reading reports of Carmi administration believes the Philippines should be made independent about 2,000 or more courses in the Appling term failed of promotion. After reading reports of Carmi administration believes the Philippines should be made independent about 2,000 or more courses in the Appling term failed of promotion. WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD WED AGAIN "Now that my stomach trouble has all disguised since taking a sister getting married again, I cannot tell you how you suffer. I suffered in a simple, humiliate preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation that totally allows the stomach, liver and intestinal alliments, including appendicitis. I flogged. At all drasticities, Advise." BUCKEYE STATE Awaken Hair Roots; Starts Growth Quickly SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR YOU MUST REACH THE ROOTS TO PROMOTE NEW LIFE In baldness in situ? If your hair is uny, scanty, kinky or falling out, if you have dandruff, scaly trouble or itch, no matter what treatment you have tried, you will find this treatment is the best. 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WILLING UNLESS WE SUGGEED COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 3035 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 1758 Heeeland, chin. Otto, St. L. John. St. John's, New York. "The Gallican" by Herbert. Sunday, will be the churc. Assisting artist Bill, Jr. and Jim. William. Mrs. Mirrilla. Mrs. Mirrilla. the choir, and Mrs. the choir, and Mrs. the organist of the will, and at their rehearsal, Grower is in charge of the choir as director. A. B. The Ladies East St. Mary's School, the residence of Mrs. Perguson, 2212 I. St. Mary's, was spent in need-of-work, lovely menu, hostess. The next hostess, the next hostess, with Mrs. Gray, 2212 F. St. Mary's St. Mary's, Mrs. O. Hinkle, president; Mrs. O. Hinkle, church held their class reunion at the residence of Mrs. Cleora Smith, 2250 St. Mary's St. Mary's, which insistence. The program, which insisted, peditions, the Sunday school, peditions, the Sunday school superintendent, William Thomas, was president; Mrs. F. Williams, teacher, president; Mrs. F. Williams, teacher, president; Mrs. J. Lowy, president, Jaslason, Ohio; Robert Jones, Columbus, Ohio; Garfield, member attending the meeting of the board of directors of the Anchor Life School this week. Jones, the above ablest of Paris, France, will be the radio artist over attention WHIK on Oct. 3, as The bitter controversy between Rev. Mack T. Williams and Antioch Baptist church came to an end Sunday morning when it was announced that Dr. William had rendered his resignation and had decided to accept $1,000 for the church in full payment for services. Antioch is now in the field for a pastor and it is said that Temple Baptist church, 59th and Cedar, is in the same predicament. Rev. A. L. Wilkins is the organist, designing two weeks ago. It is said, A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Purters, will speak at 31st on church, 55th and Central Tuesday evening. Oct. 2, under the name of the "of the social workers" round table. Memorial services for the late Minor Hillard, well known member of the Mosaic Church Temptors was held at Shilbin, which was the first of the general sermon was reached in Rev. R. J. Prince. Rev. J. F. Washington was master of ceremonies. Miss Ozellia Moore read a paper Mrs. Catherine Price rendered a solo and Mrs. Lovie Ison arranged the program and read a book. 2. W. Willis was the funeral Society Attorney Chrysostome Genice, president of a meeting of state independent in Columbus, Tuesday and Wednesday, will visit her mother in Columbus Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. A. Author promoters of the Royal Rye hotel, hotel located from Woodland Park Thursdays in their town, reporting a very successful M. W. K. M. Moltzner of E. K. St. Kathleen, reporting a day with her niece, Mrs. William Christian. Accompanying her were Mrs. W. W. with her niece, Mrs. William Christian. Accompanying her were Mrs. W. W. with her niece, Mrs. William Christian. E. K. St. Kathleen, accompanied by her daughter Ilen and baby son, Vernon Vincent, Jr., writes visits with friends in picturesque California, Pa. They are expected home One of the matrimonial surprises of little Walker, the pianist and organist, and Thomas McCray, painter and of Harry Walker, one of our best Pame Humor has it that Ms. Bassie Livingston, one of the younger smart first ring. Watch for wedding heels, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Lyons of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Lyons of Mr. and Mrs. Perla of California, Pa. Tuesday evening. Thimble club met with Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Knighton Apt. 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Mrs. Carrie Smith, Los Angeles, Cal., valled her sister, Mrs. Robert Cottis of 2157 E. 82d St. She returned during the war, and she was her mother, who will guard, with her FREMONT, OHIO Rev. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell and Columbus to take their little daughter to school there. The two met in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell Fri- her, and Mrs. Edward Caldwell Fri- her, and the lunches was served and the evening was highly enjoyed by all. The weekend in Detroit and his wife, Mrs. Julia Duel, who has been with them there for a few years. James Danny of Pittsburgh in whale chase; Charles Clark and Henry McDonald sent Sunday afternoon to a few days in Columbus last week. He sent a few days to Woodville Sunday afternoon. Alonzo Connor preached Sunday explains. WOODVILLE, OHIO A series of meetings at the Union church, conducted by Rev. Bey, they closed Sunday, Dav Redford was the house guest of Rev. Bey, and Mrs. R. I. Lakle, Mr. and Mrs. Jok, Copee, Mr. and Mrs. Jok, Mr. and Mrs. Jok, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jok, Dr. K. Cliver have moved to Sand丘, Ohio. Rev. A. M. Redford Mondale, Mrs. Jok, Mrs. Jok, two weeks ago here, Mr. and Mrs. Cliver attended the afternoon services here. COLUMBUS, OHIO The Century club of the Spring Ribbon night, Sept. 18. Among those present were Leon A. Ranom, Dr. A. Chase, Chas. Woody, Roy, David of the Chase, and the morning in secretary, who gave the principal address, Mr. Jackson was onboardmaster, G. M. Barkland, and the principal will be given by the Y for male students of Ohio State university Saturday night at the State Fair. The adare are: B. Bernard Young, Wilson Murrell and E. Turgle. Lester M. Shaw, director of the Century club at its meeting last Tuesday, at "A Review of the Crime Conditions." GALLIPOLIS OHIO rest last week. He joined the handle of Parkersburg, W. Va., a spent a few hours here visiti- ng Jamaica. 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GO. 2300 E. 56th St., Cleveland, Ohio Agents Wanted Everywhere ```markdown ``` Atlantic City Club Ready for the World Series Play PART 1-PAGE 10 Atlanta WELL FORTIFIED WESTERN CHA GAME SCHEDU Atlantic City Is All Het Up Over Series Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 1—All is excitement in Atlantic City over the fact that the Rena have copped the hunting in the Eastern circuit and the "Playground of the World" is to witness a world series tussle in their own backyard, and it is a forgene conclusion that the Bees' ball orchard will be taxed to its capacity when the Kane is stolen. The Stonewall fight on that stretch of Jersey sand. Fitting ceremony will mark the opening game Friday. Oct. 11—Mayor Ed Bader, Councilman Clemens, whose family name has been applied to the Bees, and other city officials and celebrities of the seashore city will grace boxes and assist in the lid lifting. EASTERN STANDING W. L. Pct. ATLANTIC CITY ... 34 20 629 HARRISBURG ... 25 17 625 HILDALE ... 24 28 572 LINCOLN GIANTS ... 21 28 463 BALTIMORE ... 18 29 383 BROOKLYN ... 7 20 350 WORLD SERIES DOPE WORLD SERIES SOFT First game, Oct. 1 at Atlantic City. Second game, Sunday, Oct. 3, at Baltimore. Third and fourth games. Oct. 4 and 5 at Philadelphia. Remaining games until last five playoffs be played at Kansas City or Chicago. By LLOYD THOMPSON When the Kansas City Monarchs or the American Giants of the western circuit hit the rails for points last to become annual tussle to determine "who's who" with the Bacharach Giants they will find the Atlantic City team a foe worthy of their team. Summing the eastern outfit up, only a biased one would not concede them to be a well-balanced hall club. To begin with, dashing Dick Lundy would mangle in chief fall when John Henry Lloyd was practically let out, and Lundy in turn slipped the Atlantic City town its first championship win. With Lundy in the lead, it's not so much for a player to follow instructions, but to emulate the example the peer of shortstops in the East side player he has truly stepped out in a class by himself: as a leader his work has been an inspiration that has made his teammates rise to help them enough to a pen-and-ear after a poor start. The rest of the infield can field, throw and think. At first base "Chance" Cummins, awkward and charming, has his ability to handle difficult throws is recognized throughout the league and Chance is always pulling smart plays. At second base Ramonde Cuba, has justified Lundy's judgment of material. Playing his first season in the States, Garcia has fit into the Bacharach combination and proves his worth with a doubled Richard. Ollie Marcell, at third base, is no stranger in the land of barbecue. Marcell, a native of the states, has Bacharach Glants when the club was under the banner of the late John Connors of New York. Marcell, whose bobbinet is in Scrapyrr, has Bacharach Glants who relish the rapping razzberry and oftimes invite the wrath of the fana. The Bees' best of the plucking, consistent Ambress Read, the semantical Chaney White and Luther Waller, will be the best of the chisera chisera. Farrell is a semi-converted hurler who failed to make the grades with other clubs as a hurler, but has shown to big advantage with the Bees and has hit the ball so hard that he is often cloned in right field when not taking his turn in the box. The receiving will be taken care of by Bill Jones, the Jacksonville hit, who has none of the skills to make a reliable backstop. Jones will have Baltimore Joe Lewis as a running mate. Lewis joined the ranks bate in the season for the most successful maskman, sustained in broken finger that will keep him out of the series. The hurriers are banked on as the reel T. N. T. of the Sea Shore gang, the Richmond youth; Claude Grier, who graduated from A. and T. college, Greenhorn, N. C.; Hubert Lockhart, another schoolboy, who bats from St. Michael's School; Mitchell and Roy Roberts round out a squad that is touted to stop the Regan-Duncan-McNair combination. The reserve stream in the town and an McKinlea Wallace, two utility men. The Baracharach players who are eligible are William Jones, H. G. Harela, Chaney Wood, D. K. Lundy, William Dallard, Claude Grier, Joe Lewis, Olive McCarthy, Luther Farrell, Arthur Henderson, N. Cummings, Anibone Reed, E. Brown, Hubert Lockhart, and M. Wallace. Bill Hayes and Bob McDewitt, two arbitrators on John C. O'Toole's Let Me Make You a Suit to your exact measure, in the latest style, to keep and wear and show to your friends. Let me make your best outfit. Special pies and clays new styles at an amazing low price. Bur- dened Gaucho, give Free Suit and highest may be in- creased. Just write your postal card out and mail it all FREE. F.R. Schae, Sales Manager KNICHERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 406 Dear Bert--Band me your special offer, all FREE Nice R.F.D. Sales B.L.NO. 409 MISTER DO YOU NEED A GOOD MOVIE STAR? — I'M THE BEST THAT EVER DID IT! NO! — THIS IS A MOTION PICTURE STUDIO — NOT A CIRCUS! BEAT IT!! IDEA LADIES' DRESSING ROOMS LADIES' DRESSING ROOMS MISS SWANSON IS NOT FEELING A BIT WELL TODAY, AND SHE HAS ASKED ME TO FAVOR HER BY PLAYING HER PART IN TODAY'S SCENES. Bacharach Coaches to Furnish Comedy Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 1—The past world series in which Clark Snyder and Nick Altreck and Al Sachct capering their antics on the coaching lines, will have nothing on the field. In the City and the Jachmanch Glen when the Bees funny men begin to do their suff. With Country Brown and Roy Kramer, the fans are sure to be kept in good humor with their comedy antics and clever coaching. Brown, without a shirt, will race ranks, and aside from his clawing stunts, is capable of playing a splendid article of ball. International circuit will handle the indicators in the East. "Eggle" Dallard, the feet-footed outfielder acquired late in the season hospital in Atlantic City, with scans likelihood of being able to participate in the present series. A threed-infraction has caused Dallard to take cot. 3 NEW STARS JOIN CLARK GRID SQUAD Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1.—With most of the Clark university gold squads' preliminary work finished, Coach Taylor is now introducing signals and skull practice. Starting Saturday, the team has been conditioning themselves for the hard campaign which awaits them. About thirty-seven men have been reporting daily. Among the new faces at the Panther camp are Amanda Berry, from Walden; David, a powerful tackle of the runny type from Wilberforce; Baker, a aplendid flicker, and Chambers, who works well at end or full, both from Virginia, and who look like they might give the veterans something to worry about. Baker, Beck and Roberta have been booting the ball consistently for good yardage, a fact which indicates a strong kicking department. Trammell and Johnson have been passing well, giving the ends valuable old in catching short bulletlike passes on the run. Very little tackling has been done to date, but scrimmages are expected to be on tap before long. "Thirk" Cravens, Willingham and Maco Tolbert arrived during the week and are going strong. Dukes, a former full-back at Edward Waters college in Jacksonville, joined the squad also and promises some trouble for one of the backfield posts. Coach Perry has had charge of the backs and has divided them into three sets. Besides Beck, Trammell, Roberts, Johnson and Shang Harris, the remaining five of last year's "six horsemen." Coach Perry has Daniels, Childs, Baker, Dukes and Chambers, all new men. Carter and Tolbert, two old men, complete the list of backfield material now on hand. Russ, a star at Walden, is expected Captain-elect Cobb is leading the linemen through their daily menu of blocking, charging, clipping, and tackling. Two end positions is probable for there are 10 candidates, namely Chisholm Willemzham, Hall, O'Neal, Hazard, Dalton, Travis, Cornell, and a youngster from Oklahoma. Brick Juniors Have Very Hard Schedule Bricke, N. C. Oct. 1. L—The Bricke Junior College Panthers are down to hard work at present. The outlook for the coming season is pleasing. Chance Jones and Smoke Walker are on the rampage again. The schedule: Oct. 9. Brick at A. and T. college; Oct. 15. Brick at Pavette-college; Oct. 20. Brick at St. Augustine college; Nov. 5. Brick at Christian college; Nov. 11. Brick at Albany academy; Rocky Mount. C. Nov. 15. Brick at Bricke college; Brick at Kittrell college; Rocky Mount, N. C. BUNGLETON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Gans, Suggs On Way Here BABY JOE AND CHICK ARE ON IRWIN'S CARD Replica of the Original Gans Here Oct.1 By KNOCKOUT Baby Joe's Gans of Los Angeles, Cal., with his manager, Larney Lichtenstein, and a trainer, is on his way here for his debut in this city and to meet Jimmie Goodrich, former lightweight champion. In a 10-round go at the Coliseum on Friday night, Oct. 8. The show is being promoted by Fred Irwin and is a corker. Chick Suggs—and we ought to stop right there, because every one knows Chick's ability: but we must go on—Chick and his manager will also arrive from New Bedford, Mpsn, some time Friday. Chick is to meet that Johnny Datte, the paralyzing Filipino, in a 10-round bout. This quartet will furnish a double windup, and no better double windup could be selected. In the first place, Fred took the tip from the Defender sports editor to get Baby Gans here. Gans is an iron molder by trade. He is also a first-class milt artist, and we don't mean maybe. He's what you might put down in your little old cranium as a defensive boxer, and if you don't know what that is, then we will tell you he is on the order of Jack Johnson, who was the greatest defensive fighter in the same Larney wires me that Jas is a second edition of the old master and the greatest coffee-colored chap since old George Dixon's days. Now, Larney means to call him Baby Jas put Sammy Mandell down for the count in the gym, and we recall how Mushy Calahan was whipped and how this youngster lets them bring the light to him, then socks with the power of a heavy trip hammer—the power of a canoe into an aerosol for many minutes. Now as to Suggs. He quit the hantams and has confined himself to the Teatherweight class, and those who saw him last summer at East Chicago and at Aurora will have no hesitation in buying tickets for next Friday's setto at the Coliseum. By the way, boys, the place has been specially decorated for this occasion. Now we will go on with the balance of the card. Ralph Mendoza, the Spanish ring champ, and Stanley McBride, the hard-hitting Irishman, will mix it in another 10-rounder. George Bourland, the Des Molnes town, high school basketball and football star, who has turned professional in the boxing game, will get his first rent tryout in this city when he stacks up against one Jimmie Carr, another brownskin, who is slated to go to the top rung of the light heavyweight ladder. In six rounds. Larry Goldstein of the West side and Jimmy Mahoney, from Eddie Shea's stable, will oppose each other for four rounds. Irvine has the admission at $2, $4, $6 and $8, plus the tax, and it is reasonable, considering the class size are on sale at Bill McColoughley, $13 State St.; the J. & L. Smoke Shop, $31 E. $31st St. and at Irvine gymnasium, $27 E. $31st St. near live, which opens its doors Friday. The hozers will work out at gym each afternoon and evening, evening at which time Sugars and Gans will be introduced to the fans. Coach Eagleson Gets N.C. State Men Out N. C. State Men Out Durham, N. C. Sept. 23—Coach Eugleness of the North Carolina State team, whipping up men that shade and shirts that North Carolina State will have one of the strongest teams in this section. The early semifinals were light, but the mixup the past few days has been fast and furious. The indications are that the game between Clifton, Oct. 1, at Orsanburg, will be worth going many miles to see. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ty C Wo AGOD Sugg "Pass Rule" Officials, "Pass Rule" Will Worry Officials, Says Eckersall With the football season opening officially on Saturday, coaches, officials and players should have a thorough understanding regarding the governing incomplete passes, writes Walter Eckernall, nationally known football official, in the Chicago Tribune. "I believe there is no difference between an illegal forward pass and an incomplete forward pass. In the past a forward pass touched by an opponent has been ruled incomplete. The same has been true of a forward pass made less than five yards back of the scrimmage line. A forward pass made the ground also is ruled incomplete. Unless those interested in the conduct of the games differentiate between the illegal forward pass and the incomplete forward pass will follow. The illegal forward pass takes a penalty of a down only, while the incomplete forward pass in which the ball strikes the ground or the penalty of a down and five vards. Therefore, a forward pass touched by two eligible players before being touched by an opponent calls for a one thrown from a point less than five yards behind the scrimmage line. These are illegal forward passes, the penalties for which can be enforced, covering the ball is recovered before it touches the ground. The incomplete forward pass is ignored if the ball is ground and under no conditions can this penalty be declined. In this pass which gets the penalty of a down and five yards, providing it is the second such incomplete pass, whether the rules committee meant to distinguish between the two passes, but according to rule, it is the only safe pass. Section 4 of rule 17 reads: "If the ball, after having been legally passed forward, strikes the ground within the field of play, either before or after the ball, the rules player of either side, the pass shall not be considered as completed." HILLDALE IN 10 BY BEATING HILLDALE IN 106TH VICTORY BY BEATING HARRISBURG, 9-3 Philadelphia, Pa. Seventy. 25. The Hilldale club turned in their 106th victory of the season when they turned back the Harrisonburg Glants at Hilldale park by the score of 9 to "bullet" Campbell, the Boston right-hander, also horned in on the record stuff when the Harrisonburg clan fell before his fast bolt to make the 55th game that he has turned into the war, column this season. Although the up-staters nicked his delivery for 10 blows, Campbell, with the aid of of closely elites of his mates, on the other hand, the understates of Sam Cooper were easy picking for the Darby Daisies, who him thirsty for 11 blades, she of Capt. Frank Warfield, the Daisies' lead holder, had a field day at the plate, combining Cooper's skirts for two triples, a double and a single outperson personally done in, and scored personally runs to clinch the game for the home team. His double in the third finding drove in two runs and his triple in the sixth sent in another, personally ridden the rubber three times himself. It just wasn't Cooper's day against the home team, who started on him in the third inning, after the visitors scored a goal in the 11th inning, and stanza. Carr started the inning by drawing a pass, Campbell made two ineffectual attempts to hunt and then secked one on a line to center that hit Carr. Cooper then chased and Carr home. Blitz hit to Cooper who threw Campbell out attempting to take third. Warfield tripled to take second. Johnson and evaded a will streak and hit both Johnson and Thomas. "Washington beat out an infalted hit, scoring Warfield, and Newt Robinson worked out a second. Johnson with what proved to be the winning run." LADIES' DRESSING ROOMS Club rld EFEND gs On Will Worry Says Eckersall The penalty for such an incomplete pass reads: "If such incompleteness passes in the series of four downs in which it occurs, the side making the pass shall put the ball in play at the incompleteness pass, the pass shall count as a down. The point to be gained shall remain the same. If there already has been one incompleteness pass, the pass occurs, which the pass occurs, the side which made the pass shall put the ball in play five downs, down and the play shall count as a down. The point to be gained shall remain the same." Paragraph A. section 2 of rule 12 of the rules of the play, or thrown, must be made from a point at least five yards back of the serifmume line. It is not made as required, the following penalty is inflicted: "If such offence occurs before a fourth down has been declared or thrown, must be made from a point at least five yards back of the serifmume line, either first, second or third down—the offending side shall put the ball in play at the spot of the incompleteness pass, the pass shall count as a down. The point to be gained shall remain the same." The third paragraph of section 7, rule 17, reads: "If a forward pass, after a hatch, takes place the bladder of the passer's side, is touched by another player of that side who originally was eligible (before the ball has been touched by an opponent), the pass shall not be contended." The penalty for such an incomplete forward is the same as under section 3-A, which calls for a penalty of a down only, because that the proper way to legislate on the whole affair is to call passes which strike the ground as incomplete and inflict the down and five-yard penalty on the course of the series. Passes which are touched by two edible players before being touched by an opponent or those thrown less than half a yard should be called illegal and line should be called illegal and a penalty of a down only inflicted. 6TH VICTORY HARRISBURG, 9-3 Robinson socked out a triple in the seventh and Mackey collected a double and a triple. Walter Candady's work at shortstop stood out for the players, taking nine chances without a slim. Three double killings by the home team snuffed out as rugby Harrisburg rallies. HILDALE HILDALE HILDALE Dilgus f. ... 2 0 4 Jenkins lf. 0 1 1 0 Wardley f. ... 2 0 4 Jenkins lf. 0 1 1 0 Johnson f. ... 1 0 4 Flamande f. 1 1 1 0 Johnson f. ... 1 0 4 Flamande f. 1 1 1 0 Washington f. ... 1 0 4 Flamande f. 1 1 1 0 Robinson f. ... 1 0 4 Killen f. 1 1 1 0 Robinson f. ... 1 0 4 Killen f. 1 1 1 0 Candelle f. ... 1 0 4 Killen f. 1 1 1 0 Totals..... 9 11 = 16 v Totals..... 3 10 = 16 Harrisburg Giants..... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 = 3 Hillsboro..... 0 4 2 0 2 1 0 = 0 Tucsonville-Warfield, Mackerell, Campbell, Charleston, Three-base hits-Warfield (21, Robinson, Stolen, Ipson-Warfield, Tadle plays-Canada) to Peter Robinson to Warfield to Farr; Bay to Annady to Perez; Briggs to Carr; Campbell to Mackerel to Tart; Haves on Balls-Off; Campbell, 5; off Cooper, 3; Struck out-By Campbell, 1; by Cooper, 1. Skyler Tankerson Is Regaining His Form Grand Ridge, Ill. Sept. 35—Skylier Tankerson of Chicago, who has moved up from a welter to a light weight, was in a strenuous workout in Poorwill Tankerson is fast recovering from a bad leg and is about as strong and tough as ever. He went through two knee surgeries and then took on Jack Welch, the Swedish heavyweight. Tankerson has developed a strong left and scales 170 pounds. He made his way to Chicago and appeared at some amateur shows three years ago. He was born in New Orleans in March 1904. Tom Lawton is acting as his brother and is after a crack at the竿. AMERA! HAMBLIN HAS FOUR ELEVENS AT INSTITUTE HAMBLIN HAS FOUR ELEVENS AT INSTITUTE Candidates Scrambled for Positions Institute, W. Va. Oct. 1. After 10 days of intensive drill in fundamentals and general conditioning exerted by Virginia squall is now in line shape. Coach Couch Hamilton has four eleven going through signal, dummy and co-ordination work. The first real serumilion will be held. West Virginia has always had a defensive team. This Coach Couch Hamilton team is co-ordinated. He is stressing timing and co-ordination of his line and backfield. With the large amount of material on hand more emphasis is placed on training. Lowery, halfback, consistent ground gainer last year, worked all summer, catching shots and game play, collecting all the rebounds he have one of his best years. Hamblin has uncovered a promising new halfback, Nash, from Morgantown, W. Va., who has been a quick thicker, and paints 90 yards consistently. With a little experience he should develop into a star player. MacConnell, last year's regular fullback, will be in later. Branch, who played such a great defensive game at end in the Wilmerforce game, has been shifted to fullback. H. Johnson entered the game with a triple-timber and will be ready to start at one of the halfback positions when the season opens. Robinson has been performing at quarterback in the nublest Institute has a veteran line. Stevens, 155-pound lankie, and Anderson, 130-pound guard, will be hard to handle. The are sure of regular birth. Anderson is entering upon his second year of varsity competition. The experience gained from last year should make him a stellar player. Hogs, who was not in school last year, has returned and is putting up such an aggressive fast game at tackle that Captain Hodges has got to fight to maintain his regular position. A three-cornered fight has developed for left guard. Faunders, old Institute standby: Crawford, a senior and Smoot Freshman are determined to win the place. The center position is now being held down by Johnson, last year regular. However, with Steptoe, who was kept out last year because of his injury is in excellent condition. Free Freshman center, and Patterson, 200-pound Garnett high school star, Hamilton is well fretified. Galther is pretty sure of one wing position. Sadler, Nelson, Martin and Pearson are fighting it out for the other end. Coach Hamblin, as usual, is silent on the prospects of his team. The team of the team felt that the institute should have the best team in its history. Glinside, Sesquil Stadium, Philadelphia, Sept. 23. - Capitalizing on pounds in weight, George Godfrey, Philadelphia fighter, carried off the judges' decision over "Fighting Bob" in a round clawing match. Godfrey powered over his opponent, but Lawson was game and gave his opponent occasions when they stood up to trade wallops. Otherwise it was a wrestling and mauling exhibition, Godfrey welched 223 and Lawson 121. GILKS, 11: KEOKUK, 1 Kework, Iowa, Sept. 25.—The body to the Gilletton Gunner Glants Stars, pitched for the locis, K. H. E. Gilletters, ... 111 214 100-11 12 Kework, ... 000 000 001-1 5 1 Gilletters, ... 000 000 001-1 5 1 Coleman Linton and Stiks. St. Louis Stars Win Two Games From:Detroit St. Louis, Sept. 26. The St. Louis Stars took both ends of a twin bill from the Detroit Stars Sunday by scores of 3-2 and 3-1. Hensley, who pitched the first game for the locals was very effective in the pinches. The second game was a hurting duel between Jackson and Belt. DETROIT AB.R.H.P. St. Louis James H. 17 J.Bell ef. 10 A.B.H.P. Howell 64 0 0 Wells 1 0 0 Rooms ef. 2 0 1 B.H.H.H.H.H.H.H. Wesley 1b. 0 0 1 Year 3b. 0 0 1 Jeffrey 1b. 0 0 0 Sturley 1b. 1 0 6 Darkwell ef. 2 0 0 Murray 1b. 2 0 0 6 Taylor 2b. 0 0 0 1 J.Bell ef. 2 0 0 0 Hall 2b. 0 0 0 J.Russell 2b. 0 0 0 E.Bell p. 2 0 0 Jackson p. 2 0 0 0 Totals... 23 1 4 1b Total... 15 2 221 Detroit Stars... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 St. Louis Stars... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Two-use hit-Jones. Streitbar hit-Cray. Double play: Jeffries to Wesley Jackson to Murray to Suttles; Wells and J. Russell to Suttles, Hawes on balls-off; Bell, 4; off Jackson, 6. Streitbar on-By F. Bell, 4; off Jackson, 6. TOM JOHNSON, VET PITCHER, PASSES AWAY TOM JOHNSON, VET PITCHER, PASSES AWAY Lieut. Tom Johnson, 6423 Lanzley Ave, passed away last Tuesday after a long illness brought on by active duty in the World War. He served overseas as a member of the 56th infantry. Tom for years was one of the main stays of Rube Foster's championship American Giants and he was an idol of the fan. He served for some time as an ample reserve member of the day from the Ebenezer Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Pryor officiating. The Masons held the excercles and the memorial service was held by Burial was at Lincoln cemetery. Among the ball players who attended the funeral were some of his classmates including Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jeway of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Friends and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dunkerby. The three children held a floral place in the shape of a baseball diamond. The giant fans sent a broken wheel as a token. The children and three children and a host of relatives and friends who mourn his loss. Warren, Ohio, Sept. 26—Brown Stars added another win to their long string of victories when they all-Stars at Warren last Sunday. The Stars scored in the opening inning, but the Brown's came back in the second and then all-Stars frame and then on were never headed. Although outplay, the Brown scored their runs in flocks, due to their strong defense and driven with men on the path. Laws featured with a homer. Brunson, though prone to wildness, was master in the inning when he scored when the losers scored their second rally, was never in danger. Final score, 8 to 2. Brown's season, when they take on the East Side City Cities, winners of Youngstown Class A Federation championship. It is expected that close to 1,000 thousand fans will witness this game. SA1URDA1, OG10B . 2, 1. --- Play KANSAS CITY AND GIANTS STILL BATTLE The Kansas City Monarchs came here Tuesday two games away from the National league championship and needing those two games to go 6-2 in the finals in Atlantic City. At twilight Tuesday the Monarchs were still one game away from the title, with two left to play. The Monarchs needed to win four out of five. On that day they took the short end of the 11 to 5 score, and folks thought it was too much. The Monarchs weren't through by any means. Curry came same day, whitewashed the visitors, held them to two sentiments, Monarch fans. Monday old 1. Pluvius entertained us with some shows that lasted well on in the clock and Tuesday George Washington slugging Monarchs, and the Glans won again, 4 to 3, this time by the skin of their teeth, although the game really was 6 off, with the Glans as winners. A walk to Gardner, Thompson's sacrifice and Brown's double cave the Glonts one run in their half of the opening frame Saturday. This lead lasted a minute. Molarcher erred on McNair's infield out, and when Williams let Hawkins' roller set away, McNair counted with the tying run. The Molarchers got to Foster in the fourth after Brown had dropped Wille's throw and Jackson had pulled the errors in a row at third. Hawkins shashed a single to right. Duncan sacrificed and Rogn sent a long fly to Gardner, Johnson came through with a triple, and that was all for Foster. Harney came to the rescue and Allen greeted him with a clean run to center. When the fireworks had subsided six runs were across the pan. KANSAS CITY AR.I.C.: GANTR AR.I.F. John H. Allen as Tortell's Joseph The Air of Mothful Hawkins Rogan 15 Wittgenau 26 Jackson 26 Shack'n'Sh Tower P. Ray. 10 Wittgenau P. Ray. 10 Wittgenau P. Ray. Toronto, 52 11 in Toronto, 32 5 4 45 "Patted for Dewell in the nighth." Austin United, 10 10 10 10 0.3 0.3 0.3 Erie Union, Thrash, Thrash, Matthayer, Will Erie Union, Thrash, Matthayer, Will Thrash, Mit-Johnson, Stainbent Joseph, 11, Gardner, 11, Striking out- his ball, Matthayer, Matthayer, Stainbent by fall, Powell, 2, off Powell, 3, off Powell, 2 off Powell, 2 Sunday's encounter went along like a real big league game. The two hits off Curry were well received. The ball was lanced by fall, Powell, 2, off Powell, 3, off Powell, 2 off Powell, 2 In the home second Swett sing- ing, he was safe when he pulled out to the left of Motthel which he was barely able to knock down. Motthel required the ball in time to swelt. who had rounded third time to find the ball there and himself tagged out. Marshaller moved to second on William 'out' and scored on Jackson's single to right. time to find the ball there and himself tagged out. Marshaller moved to second on William 'out' and scored on Jackson's single to right. He moved to second on Thompson's out. Brown hit to Allen, who throw to Joseph to get Gardner going into third. The ball hit Gardner on the stand, and felled. KANSAS CITY GIANTS MILWAUkee Allen Toronto Boston Milwaukee Model Boston Washington D.C. Boston Washington D.C. Boston Washington D.C. Total Tuesday it was a real pichter's battle for about seven innings. The Monarchs threw away a chance in the fifth after two were out. Hawkins broke his bat in in showing a hit in front of the plate and Marshier interfered with Hines' attempt to catch it, causing the Ghost catcher to hit him. Then he two tried double steal, but Harney intercepted Hines' throw to second and whirled and threw to Marshier, getting Hawkins before he could get back to third. In the Giants' fifth, with one out, Marshaker singled to right. Williams walked, Jackson singled to left and Marshaker singled to left, two singles and two errors gave Kansas City one in the eighth, but in their half the Giants went into the lead again. Jackson was safe on Mother's fumble. He scored on Harper in the visiter's ninth Territorial how throw got through Brown, and McNair raced all the way to second. Thomas took the ball to third. Thomas took the ball to third. Joseph fanned. Hawkins doubled, searing McNair and Rogan, but was out himself at third. It looked like the works, but it walked both Hines and Swait. Marshaker best out a hit to Joseph and the sacks were full. Hawkins bobbed Williame roller long enough to hit Hines score, although he got Williame roller in a throw to Rocan. I missed boll let Swait in with the running ```markdown ``` Total... 20 3 3 5 201 Total... 20 4 6 42 Ana City... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Browne-Brown... Hines... Jackson... Mobalt Brown-Harper, Began. Struck out Brown-Harper. Began. Struck out Tuskegee Loses Star Kicker UNIVERSITY GRID CONTESTS Atlanta Eleven Looks Good ABBOTT DRIVES SQUAD FOR MOREHOUSE AND THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY GRID CONTESTS WILEY AND LANGSTON GAME TO BE FEATURE OF STATE FAIR AT DALLAS, OCT. 18TH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1926 Tus ABBOTT DRIVES MOREHOUSE AND UNIVERSITY Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sent, 25- Tuskegee's failure to get under way for the 25th in due to its failure to the 26th in due to F. Bentling, Ga. canceled all of their southeastern intercollege football games. It will not be possible, therefore, for the men until the opening game with Knoxville college at Tuskegee Oct. 2. The Tennessee institution has a champion, the Knoxville throne the Codets, present holders of championship honors of the southeastern circuit. Coach Carl Moore has adopted as his chosen have adopted as his chosen, Trounce Tuskegee, and I am putting forth every effort to condition the football iron battles. We realize the strength of the Ursinum team and know something of its tremendous driving force, the man, and know considerable of the work of the shifty Stevenson, who are building an attack that will effectively affect that of the much talked-about The Tuskegee players have been of serimming since Sept. 18 and the in-competition team has grown more fierce daily. The first casualty noted in the ranks is John K. Fallenner, the Greenbush, N. C., the justice and three-kill arduit, who is confined to the hospital on account of his sprained ligament. Unless Fallenner's injury yields to treatment, he will be practiced for at least two weeks. Fallenner has inability to resume his work with the team has caused the coaches consid- WILEY AND LANGS TO BE FEATURE FAIR AT DALL Marshall, Texas, Sept. 27.—The big Wiley-Langston football season which will take place at the Dallas球 Fair Monday, Oct. 15, is attracting both rate and national attention. These two teams closed the 1225 season with a flash that was the comment of fans in three conferences. The swarthy Oklahoma team was not met-sҡed some more old to much-called Willforce eleven to a single touchdown while the plucky Wildelets in their closing encounter of the season Thanksgiving day with the Bishop Bears completely annuitfated these otherwise conference champions who had been running the ball the conference was at the end of 13 to 4. In light of this brilliant showing on part of the two teams, which are knicetilly intact, people everywhere are wondering what theills the Dallas fair came will not afford. The coaches of these teams are wary and refuse to make any prediction of the game. That Coach Anderson at Langston had his boys do some quiet summer practice. He ex-hastid a rather complacent all: when asked by a Defender correspondent about his game. He also remarked that Langson would have a much larger following at the baller fall this year to stress the event, which Coach Long of Wiley says he is not expecting a snap and therefore is trying to get ready, and that he con-templates the fans will get their money's worth. Steaking of his prospects, he put a his men are all in good condition except Captain Miller and Dudley Reid, gunst, and that the following matters that constitutes sources of reserve, the new men being exceptionally good: Young, an end from Okla-home; Aldergle, one of last year's reserve; guards; Campbell (Sik), Houston high fullback, probably line man; Issues, also of Houston high, center; Evans and Coleman of Central high, Marshall, backfield; Gal-hom and Held of Brownwood, line positions; Dodd, Corolcan's sensation; 24, who is getting both height and distance in his gunst; McCullough of San Antonio; Fralbert, a last year reserve; Kelley, Galveston heavy weight; Wilson, from Bryan, and Parish, who are making the competition strong; "Slick" Jones, Huckston millet and mystery man; F. Smith, New Orleans; G. R. Reynolds, Corsians, and Anderson, another group of backfielders. While nobody knows what that day will bring forth either in the matter of attendance, enthusiasm, or that Wiley-Lansing football game at the Texas state fair Dallas, Texas, Monday, Oct. 15, will be the largest athletics event in Texas or the Southwest. The city superintendent of schools, school board and school principals of Dallas have agreed to a contract with the University for internship trains, automobiles and railroads will bring fans from all over Texas and Oklahoma to witness what the country and unquestionably one of the most interesting football contests, have eagerly her official season with the jurors at Hawkins Friday, Oct. 5. A. & T. College Squad Rounding Into Shape Greenbush, N. C., Oct. L—The opening of activities in the realm of football finds the veteran mentor, Mr. B. H. H. of the bushalls of A. and T. college. The athlete work at this college has been under supervision of such men as Tusker of Pennsylvania, Blacksburg command of the destinies of the athletic honors have turned over to Coach Bryam that A. and T. college assumed and demanded the expected wisdom which the new justice accrues. As in former years Coach Byram is putting his charges through stiff practices and all of the men may expect from now on hard work in preparation for the heavy schedule. Coach Byram this year will be assisted by Mr. Jewell of Boston. Under the rules of these football ventures and the expansive of "Big Goes" Miller's satisfactory results should be obtained. The Aggies will have the following schedule: Oct. 2, John C. Smith at Charlotte; Oct. 9 and 16, open: Oct. 23, Virginia�; Nov. 1, Lynneville; Nov. 29, Virginia; Nov. 27, Greenville; Nov. 5, St. Paul; Nov. 15, Hamilton; Nov. 5, Greenburn; Nov. 29, Virginia normal; Greenberry; Nov. 23, Shaw erable worry, as it was upon him that they were depending to relieve the pain of the injury to the apartment. Harrison Nash and Hugley are also on the injured list and understudies are being groomed for their places. Stevenson, Tuskegee and the team are in transition to the injured list. He had two teeth knocked out and his jaw was badly bruised in scrimmage, and as he will be on for at least ten days. Several old players have returned to school within the past few days and much strength has been added to their game. The arrival of these veterans, Captain Kitchen, leader of the Crimson team, remarked as he enlisted in the team, was the occasion of the hardest practices of the season: Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to hand back to Tuskegee, but he driving his sound at top speed, not much for the game Saturday as for the game Oct. 23, when Coach Harvey brings his Monehouse team for a homecoming clash in the lounge. The week following Coach Abbott's warriors will go to Philadelphia, where on Franklin field they meet the Lincoln university team and the Lincoln Howard clash and may replace it in importance. New Yorkers and the Tuskegee alumn in Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York, as well as the other states, are anxious to have this an annual affair in Philadelphia. Talladega Has Many Veterans Back This Year Talladega, Ala., Sept. 20.—At the end of the day's practice the Talladega mentor was seen smiling over the prospects of the coming football season. Perry-five candidates answered to the call of Coach Kindle. Drewry and Rivers for the purpose of developing a winning eleven. H. Lockhart, end and guard, was the only man lost from last year's game. He has already reported are Lindsay, Walker and James, ends; Capp, Kirkpatrick, Boyd and Pajie, tackles; Longz, H. Hamilton and Alexander, Cooper, Edwards, Harris, Pittz, Dixon and Poole, backs. Among the most promising recruits are Big Boy Simmons, letter man of the team; J. Lewis and A, Pews, tackles, and Chick Lewis, end. from Alabama State Normal; Cheek, quarter from Straight; Mellon, guard; tackle from Straight; Mellon, guard; and Askew and Avery, backs, from Birmingham high; Douglas, tackle from Huntsville high; Pilgrim and Williams of last year's reserves. Oct. 9, Miles Memorial college, at home; Oct. 18, Knoxville college, at Atlanta university; at home; Nov. 5, Fisk university, at Birmingham; Nov. 10, University of Montgomery; Nov. 21, Tuskegee institute, at home; Nov. 27, open. ST. XAVIER TO OPEN SEASON SATURDAY New Orleans, La. Sept. 27. - Coach Priestley is putting his Navier college guilders through a strenuous workout each day in preparation for the opening the season on Saturday. The first week will consist mostly of fundamentals and sliding drills with scrimmage the second week. The second year this year losses a loss in the grape and Talam Martin, who failed to return. Coach Priestley will have a veteran team with the exception of this year, with Spencer and Hill at the terminals. Lebent and Cager at tackles, St. Leger and Vonn guard balls, and Hill at bibert. Navier's great troble will probably be shifted to fullback. Augustin and Alexander will start at the white, while Chelen will hold hickens. Lambert and Chenier started their football career at Naxler skye years ago, playing four years in their school and college. They were the first men of our Race to make application to Knute Rocke's coaching school at Naxler. They were taught some of the fine points of the same that the average player never dreams of. The two Naxler stars are also in possession of some of the most successful successes for the "Four Horsemen" that role to fame in 1924. These two ladies are busy each afternoon teaching charges and Noter systems simultaneously awaiting the opening game of the season to see how the Gold Wave will execute Knute Rocke's famous play of gentle arrangement and will be announced when completed. The big game on the Wave's scheduled this season will be with Sam Taylor from Clark university of Atlanta. HILLDALE WINS TWO Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 25. — The Farmers lost both games of their doubleheader in the Hillary club of Baltimore. Farmers won 5 to 4 and the nightcap event to titune of 11 to 4, due to the visitors having a great ninth timing rally in which they scored six runs after two innings. The first game was lost in the ninth inning to the Hillary club. Missouri, the first latter, sent a hit to Sean in right field, and when Sean hit, the Jackson fouled. Thomas is slid and CHICAGO WRESTLER Chicago boasts of a trackerjack middleweight wrestler in the person of Lee Umbles, shown above during a training bout with Pettus, the Greek middleweight. Umbles has his eye on the junior middleweight illinois state athletic organization. He is a junior wrestling under its wing. He is at present assisting in coaching the youngsters at the South Side Boys' club, where he works out daily after his school hours at the Y. M. C. A. college, where he is a junior student in the course of physical training. He is willing to give all young men instructions in the many art of wrestling as well as boxing at the clubhouse, 3547 Michigan Ave. FAY SAYS- Now a word about the Dempsey Tunney, fight or fuss. Sure, we thought like the rest of the students of the game that Dempsey would win, and win with hands down. Those win thought otherwise were presumably those who were like no other in the game, but different." All the big experts figured Dempsey. The affair-if one might call it that—was the biggest success into his head to whittle the 'lull out of Jim Jeffries. All the big writers then picked up except one and all of them came the same way. He lachs on the rest of the ten pushers. Now there are many 'fits' and 'sands' about the fight. The rain and the sun are about the fight. The exasperations for Dempsey not getting a foothold. The rain and the slippery canvas kept Tunney from stepping on the floor. Remember that. Remember that Jack was out of the game for some time—possibly doubling Wills. He drew the color line. Fucked, scared on Wills' manager, Mullins, wasn't match Wills against Tunney. We'd never would have won. Tunney won't fast long as a champ—the color line will. This is America. Wills is a great thing on little behalf especially when you are scared stiff. Remember the story of the man being chased by the bear. The man was almost out of breath when he lit a fire and slid into the bear's mouth and into the bear's head, and as the bear ran on down the lane he ran after him. Won't any use of being chased, slimmed, when you get caught, be possible, some one has suggested, now that Dempsey is no longer a record breaker as a drawing attraction, that a fire might be the right to meet Tunny would draw big, and have suggested La Juaana, Meycet, as the place. Sound good. Tunny says he won't be chased when he picks up. When Blickard offered to make the match Tunny said he would: then Wills looked out. Now Tunny says Wills wouldn't fight him, but he forced him to come where and is a time when he was ready. This is America. So it is. MIXED BOUTS Say what you will or may, Friday, Oct. 8, at the Coliseum, the dill will be ripened on off mixed bouts in Chiltern, and in turn lay on the promoters. It is responsible for the color line in boxing in this state. The promoters lay it on the fighters' managers, and in turn lay it on the promoters. It is true, but it is also true that the date came mickey near "not losing no date at all" until some folks got hurt, where the trouble lies we have tried hard to find out. No one seems infactive. We had a hint that one certain gym owner had received mixed bouts being against the law, but the power of the gym won't talk, and won't admit to me that he received such a gift. Fred Irwin must be given credit for, and that is he it opening the doors, and in opening the doors boxing will find itself once more on a plane where the public will want to As it is, we paid our way to see Cindy's show at the White City Museum, and it will be called a show, one bout—the one in which a show. Peter's bout was been—he was the life story of the man that knotted Monday night's suit all to a fire-threewell. Nobody is riding for a fall. Boxing was voted on by the people, and the "people" intend to see that they have a part in the order of yinhao. There is a side looking in. After the sixth of the month we may be able to rub elbows with some of those who have been trying to keep us out of boxing. And THE CHICAGO DEFENDER middleweight wrestler in the person ing a training bout with Pettus, the he eyes on the junior middleweight state athletic commission has taken at present assisting in coaching the club, where he works out daily after college, where he is a Junior student He is willing to give all young men wrestling as well as boxing at the club. SAYS- TOUGH BABIES The American Giants aren't so easy to beat. This was sent out at the close of Tuesday's game. They almost lost, but they didn't, and Wednesday, as this edition will go to press, the Giants and the Monarchs will be fighting it out in a twin bill, the Giants having to win both games in order to go East with the National league title and the Monarchs needing but one. But the Monarchs have been needing that one game since Saturday night. Sunday about 4,000 captains (men and women) round silver coins worth 100.000 or 10000000000000000000000000000)繼續進入 the cause the Kansas City team didn't end the series there and then. The mighty Mr. Brewer went down to defeat. 2 to 0. Of course, along with him went the Monarchs. Hube Curry turned in his second straight win of the series. Two hits was all the Monarchs could get off his delivery. Then Harney came along Tuesday and won a 4 to 2 game. Monday it rained. Just who will go East is the question at this time. Remember, I said we're writing this at Weekend. Wednesday and the paper will go to press before the end of the second thing of the first game. No matter which of the two clubs have sufficient strength to face the western invaders back a defeated team. We can't see anything else against them, and we must staff and conquer it with that of either the Monarchs or the Giants. LANGFORD VS. GANS FIGHT IS MOVED UP Cold Weather Shoves Show Inside Jim Mullen's all-star living show scheduled for Thursday night at Cubs park has been postponed until Monday night and will be transferred to the Dexter Park pavilion. It was announced last night. Mickey Walker, former world wide welcrowvent champion, and Engineer of the Chicago Heights, will meet in the 10-round wind-up. The original support card will stand. Louis Landau, the South alumnate of the Chicago Heights, Gans are matched in one of the 10-rounders. Gans arrived in town Monday and is registered at the Vincennes hotel. He is training daily at McKinley. The possibility of unfavorable weather was given as the reason for the postponement and change of the event. The Cubs park will be exchanged or refunded at Mullen's gymnasium upon presentation at the box office. Royal Giants Lose, Win in Double Bill Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 26. — The Royal Gailts split a double-header with the Rangers yesterday afternoon. In the first game they won from the Brooklyn, and the Royal Gailts went down to defeat before the Camden, 3 to 1, in a hard-fought battle that had the Rangers win 2-1. But on the Royal Gailts was not put 一 es S DEFEND even L 5 PAUL QUINN STARS REPORT TO W. AIKENS 5 PAUL QUINN STARS REPORT TO W. AIKENS 45 Men Answer First Call for Practice Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1—On Sept. 25, 15 men reported for football practice at Atlanta university, "Chief Alken asked the players to train, outfitting training rules, etc. He stated that only clean sportsmanship will be tolerated. Clean living and service. A good and friendly relationship among the players must be kept at all times. The team was introduced to the man and he demonstrated the routines made by Alken. He further stated that he has come to give his very best to the backfield of the Citrus team and expects their absolute cooperation." The letter men who have reported are Cant, "Biff" Vates, Allergate Jones, "Biff" Vates, Allergate Jones, Stanley, "Golly Drummond" Robinson, "Flever" Ford, "Eddy" Wright, and "Potash" West, "Little Joe" Green sands, word that he will hold from his headquarters at Hotel Savannah, where he has agent his vacation. A wealth of material also reported from that year's second round of the playoffs consisted 60-yard candidate; "Gutier Jones, promising candidate for cnd; "Hill" Humsey, Fowkes, Shimon, Bass and a host of promising candidates who came out for spring practice. Moon, Bryant and J. Jones are the new candidates are Ray Shephard, famous threat man from Paul Quinion college, Texas, and with him came "C" Clemena, All-Armenia, "C" Clemena, All-Armenia, "C" Clemena, Texas guard; "Bell" January, and "Snake" Slaughter, variety end; Bates Blackburn, 55-yard painter, and Cobb, age center, both from Central The first few days were spent in setting up exercises, climbing and diving, painting, passing, hiking out and ending on a ledge. The ending ended Saturday morning with three hours of fundamentals, including working on nocking dummies and a short signal with a width of material on hand the coaches are expecting to mold together a machine that will be a dangerous contender for the Southeastern conference championship game. The homecoming game Nov. 13, which will mark Howard university's initial trip to the State of Georgia of the South, will be attended by graduates from all sections will attend this classic of the South. Louisville Central Hi Veterans Return Louisville, Ky. Get. Oet. L'Central has opened her third week of training with fifty eager aspirants and they underwent a rigorous training under the direction of coaches W. L. H. and H. A. Sean and Assistant Coach Jesse L. Lawrence, who have left nothing undone in getting the Yellow Jacket in for a strenuous and hard training. Central was a bit fortunate in having a number of her vet back in good trim ready to serve the Yellow Jacket and to serve a clean state. Some of these who are back are the people quarter, "Fong" Smith, who made such a commendable showing last season and led his team to many victories; then "Doll" Edwards, the flashy halfback, is with them for his last time to give when he has for Central; also "Face" Richardson is back to help hold the line as he did so well last year; then comes our hard-hitting fallback, who is hitting as hard as ever. In person of "Zimmie" Forbes; and last but not least come Central's ends. "Unk" Ray, "Duffy" Willis, who are the mainstays of the line, the lads who have made it hard for opponents of Central. "Pee Wee" Wayne has not returned to school, but will be in soon to help carry out Kean's instructions on the field, and "Bet" Samuels is expected at any time and is one of their triple-threat men. Lincoln Giants Win, 14 to 1; Lose, 8 to 10 New York, Sept. 26.—The Lincoln Giants broke even with the Harris Gators in the New York Catholic Pro tective oval. In the first game Rube Chambers, who has had a successful season with the Lincoln, tucked the Giants in the first game, followed the Pennsylvanians, one run and six scratched hits. The score was 14 to 1. Gee had a perfect day at first, the first game, collecting two doubles and a single out of three threaten it. R. H. E. Harrisburg . . . 100 000 000 . . . 1 5 0 Lincoln . . . 850 200 700 . . . 11 13 0 Chambers and R. Gee. Damey; Chambers and R. Gee. Second game: R. H. E. Harrisburg . . . 054 000 000 . . . 10 10 1 Lincoln . . . 300 000 000 . . . 10 10 1 Batteries—Corbin and Dantez; Gilmore, Gleasantan and T. Gee. Gilkerson's Giants Beat H. of D. Twice Rock Island, H.I., Sept. 25.—Gilbertson's Union Glimps and the House of David battle even in their series here before the largest crowds that ever witnessed baseball games. R. H. E. H. of David...100 600 100 - 0 - 2 61 Gilbertson Gts...610 100 100 - 1 - 3 61 Gilbertson Gts...610 100 100 - 1 - 3 61 Walker and Coleman. Second game: R. H. E. H. Gilbertson Gts...100 100 101 - 1 - 3 1 House of David...100 100 - 6 - 6 2 Coleman; Miller and Kendall. --- SOUTHERN PORTDOM By Eric Roberts By Eric Roberts JAZZ BYRD GOES TO FLORIDA SAM TAYLOR FORMER N EXPECTED TO CONFER COLLEGE PULK BECOM TO ENOW INTEREST IN GOLF Ric Roussel JAZZ BYRD GOES TO FLORIDA GRAD TIGERS ABBOTS TUSKEGEE TIGERS ARE A NEARIN TO GO SAM TAYLOR FORMER NORTHWESTERN STAR EXPECTED TO LEAD PANTHERS TO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP COLLEGE PARK BEGAN TO EWOW INTEREST IN GOLF Rc Rowe HARVEY LEAVES MOREHOUSE IN JUST ABOUT ten days the curtain riser will be on tap for the annual series of piloted football games, the first week of December. The editor of the column, "South Sportsmouth," will attempt to give you weekly dose concerning the various teams in the league, and to make this issue interesting to every fan, who might attempt to read it. TO PICK A CONFERENCE TEAM which would win an at the run of a season a year ago was an easy matter, for everybody would have unanimously chosen the Tuskegee Tigers, and would have chosen wisely who would win every conference title and consequently the championship. But any team that wins the baton this fall manu航 Sam Taylor's "Fighting Hurricanes" and chief Alkens "Trumpin Hurricanes," and that's not saying a little. THE WRITER OF "STREET TALK" In one of the leading southern journals, who signs his name "Hisby," in one of his recent articles predicts that the Clark Panthers are to win the conference championships in both football and baseball. Well, that's saying a lot. Personally, I would not swear that they will live up to "Hisby" predictions, for it takes the right thing to cop two conference titles, but I'm sure Clark will win the basketball title, for the great Morehouse team that dominated basketball elecles for six consecutive years has been broken up by gradual-Horn and, you will remember that Clark developed nearly every quint in the conference at least twice last year, with the exception of Morehouse, who noted them out, 19 to 14. Hence, with a stronger team, Clark should have little trouble. CAPTAIN NEWTON CORR. expects, besides several new line men, the following men, Christolm, Hall, Hazard, Willingham, Cravens, Toles, Hollow, Wilson, Garrison, Fagan, Benson, Christopher, O'Neal and "few" known to return and assist in making the primary defense a veritable "stone wall." CHIEF AIKEN'S CHIMSON HURRICANE has gathered impulses during the off-season and is bound to raise a frog during the incoming rain season. Two unlucky stars have been added. Hay Shepherd and All-American fame and Gum are the two added stars. I regard Aiken's charges as first-rate championship questioning. You have the opportunity to be a good team last year and only one man is missing. "Pete" Montgomery, a veteran guard, Mr. Pherson, an All-Southern player, one of the fastest if not the fastest halfback in the conference: Roland Yates of 1934 fame; "Grit" DeLorme, and "Pusk" Colum, both seasoned expatriates from Florida fame, are the backs who will WALTER JOHNSON, GOSLIN AND JACK QUINN OPPOSE HILLDALE --- Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 30. The Hilldale club has stepped out and grabbed opportunity by the forelock, the minds of the rink baseball fans relative to the competitive merits of the ball played in the eastern loop and that of the majors under the sun to the frazed edges, and the wealth of discussion that has ensued without any practical application will be forced to show its hand when the Darien Valley club will learn its lessons and picked from the American circuit. Earl Mack, one of the field generals of the Athletics and son of the tactical Comie, recruited the team to the curtain is ring down on the league season. A three-game series will be started with the big leaguers at Wilmington Friday, Oct. 1, with a following day at Hilldale to Wilmington on Saturday afternoon context, and wind up the series Oct. 5 at Hilldale. The all-star cast includes Al Simmons as "Lloyd" and Leffy Groves, the fancy priced burier of the Athletics, Wally Schultz of St. Louis and Iyok Britkins of the Athletics. The film stars the Johnson of Washington, Freddy Helmach of Boston and "Lloyd" Groves and Jack Quinn of the Athletics. George Burns of Cleveland, who led GRAD TIGERS ABBOTS TUSKEGEE TIGERS ARE A- REARIN TO GO NORTHWESTERN STAR TO LEAD PANTHERS PRENCE CHAMPIONSHIP HARVEY LEAVES MOREHOUSE carry the ball for the Crismon. A Sheppard-McPherson- Stanley and information looks good on paper at least. THE LEVEL developed around Lamar tackles in Dixie, with the elucidated Robinson at the pivotal post and Clay and Weight on the flanks. The day should complete a finished, hard-hitting set of linebacker. Next week's issue will deal with Morehouse, Fisk, Tuskuece and Florida. NOW GETTING BACK TO POOTBALL: This ought to be a Clark panther year, Tuskuece, Atlanta, Morehouse have all enjoyed years of football supremacy, but Clarkites have never known a season when they were playing. Of Dixie, Tuskuece has been at the top now for two years and really have a roxy chance to repeat, but they haven't done it before. Florida, with the coming of "Jazz" Bird, should have the best team in many years at the "sunshine" strong enough to win first honors, despite the return of former stars. THE PANTHERS, TUSKEGEE TIGERS and the Crismon Hurricane have first-class material in abjuration of the most unquiet state of affairs at Clark. The Panthers have had a team of practically 11 men with no dependable substitutes. The return of the Panthers to two campaigned two campaigned would indicate a tipping point team down there in Alabama, hard to heat as ever, but if ever the Panthers are to rule supreme in Little this seems to be the year. A BACKFIELD SUPREME seems to be the dish of the Panthers this year, and with a line twice as strong as the Panthers, the machine should be as resilient for other conference foes. Clark plays six of the conference foes this fall, Tuskegee, Acrehouse, North-Browns, Florida, Atlanta and Knoxville. CLARENCE "SNAKY" BECK will probably be the man around whom the Clark attack will be built. Beck, the man who is one of the two new mid-last carriers of America and one of the most spectacular performers ever seen in Jackson, Johnson, better known as "Snark," is back again and the man he is. Snark is the new season is in store for him, and he is a mighty fine player. Harris, last year's quarter, is back for his last year and is back for the referee's whale, "NAT" Trammell, a good passer and a fast man, also starting his last year as an return. E. Roberts, a wicket keeper and back mid-season, Carter, a fine reserve, and Tolbert, a midfielder, who came into his own last season, are the rest of the 1925 stars who will be back again. N, GOSLIN AND PPOSE HILLDALE the Indians and the league as well in two-base hits, will play first base. Ernie Odgett of Boston will be at just one base, and just been sold to Washington for a big sum, will be at shortstop, and Ryan Stair Jimmy Dykeys of the Athletics will be at shortstop, and our team they have a wealth of matches in AL Stimulus of the Athletics, "Ung" Miller of St. Louis and Moses Goslin of the Senators, and the Washington team, league clout, and White Witt, who also was a Stackman at one time. One of Bizz Mackey's rife-like pegs distract and maimed Steve's district from the shortstop will view the proceedings from the sidelines for the remainder of the season. The cup had to be added Husky Charleston. Bolen has added Husky Charleston. The three games listed, however, are not all of the games that IHL will play the major leagues. It will be the games of the headliners at the annual fair. Last season the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers "done their stuff" for the home folks and visitors. This season, the team will try to show against Earl McMack's All-Stars in a three-day stand, Oct. 7, 5 and 7. This is the first time that a Face club has been enraged, and the face team is out to make the most of it. --- PART 1—PAGE 11 FORCE OPENS SEASON OCT. 2 AT ST. LOUIS Lincoln of Missouri a Tough Foe By "SECK" SIMMS Wilferforce, Ohio. Sept. 30.—When Wilferforce, enters the state of Missouri to engage in a gridiron combat with Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo. at St. Louis Saturday the entrance will be made by the way of an up-to-date 25-passenger Studebaker de luxe bus. The bus, recently purchased by the athletic council, will seat 25 persons. The body of it is brown in color, while the trimming are of gold and green. The seats are so arranged that they can be taken out in 10 min. places made for sleeping purposes. The contest with Lincoln university is an early one for Wil伯斯feria, two weeks. How the game will come out no one knows. It has been reported that Lincoln has been practicing for nearly a month. If so there will be a game in the field. Lincoln has a team of heavy men. Despite the longer period of practice over the Force eleven, and has the Builder will let it be known that it will be in the game 60 seconds of the minute and 69 minutes of the hour, and when the game is over Lincoln said that she was not on a gravy train. From all information gathered it is understood that this game will be the first collegiate football game ever played in St. Louis. Whether the people of St. Louis will turn out en masse to receive a gridiron treat is to be seen by those present. This game in St. Louis out to be a big go. All the old veterans of the Force have returned except Slater, the six-foot tackle. Whether or not he gets back in time to place on the team, his place will more than likely be taken care of by Stark, a former Western university student. At the guard positions will be Kyle, Sweet, Sickett or probably Calloway. Then again Galloway may place at tackle. Southern, the Pacific coast find, and Redden, brother to Chief Redden, will fill the end position. Both these bids are high school graduates and are playing their first college football. They have been showing a deal of speed in practice. If there is a backfield that will come up to the Building backfield this year, "Seck" would certainly like to see it. To begin with there is Huff, squarer battering rain at the fumback position; there is Mendenhall, a man football at Otterbein college last year. Mendenhall is a graduate of Harding high school, Marion, Ohio. He plays the district sound of north central Ohio, a guard on the basketball item, and a track man of no mean ability. When he meets with the Harding high school team, he is in one of the white dazzles: ManSFold Gets Ready for Marion. Stop Mendenhall, batting cry for Saturday's performances, seems to be that rare specimen of prehistoric biped, the football player without a weakness. He comes, he equals with equal facility around the end and through the lines, on fair fields or on onlou, in athletic training, on receiving cuts of forward passes, and in well above the average on defenses. Being human, there must be some defect in his football performance. Perhaps he wears sideburns. There is "Bull" Williams at halle who needs no mention at this time. He is a doc. There is Richle, a good plaid cardier, whom the football fans know about. There is Campbell, a fleece jacket on an en-field runner. There is Elmer Moore, a newcomer from Oxford, Ohio, high school, a four-leter man, Scott, another newcomer from Hampston institute, a big, stout fellow at the fullback position; and there is Quarterback for 1925. For backfield men Coach Graves is well supplied, and all are good. Among the bunch are quarterback for 1925, men in the persons of Harding "Bull" Williams, Huff, Green, Mendenhall, Green and Moore. He is over with Lincoln university Wilberforce will know where the stands in strength. No boasting is being made concerning one and Wilberforce has undergone only two weeks' practices. Bluefield Institute Prepares for Grind R雾field, W. Van. Sept. 27—The Blackfield Institute football team has been practicing for two weeks and the prospects are appearing very bright for a team that will make a new showing in the hard schedule that the West Virginia boys are facing. The strength of Coach Jefferson's men has been greatly boosted by the enrollment at hix of the best high school athlete in the state. Cain, Gallion, Scott and Cunningham of Garnett high school in Charleston, as well as Drew of London, composing the cream of high school material. Wingles, Filingsworth and Dill of the Christinburg Institute have also enrolled. Of the old men, Jeffries, Clarke, Thompson, Austin, Ruford, Hayden, Harper, Gray and Valentine are back. They are all better men in Coach Jefferson is assisted by Frederick Hundles of Syracuse university. Hundles is a former star of Dunbar's high school of Washington. Another assistant coach is soon to be upon the scene and this will ensure a well developed team that will journey to Willforce for the opening game. A Eleven Beats St. Paul B Team. 9 to 3 Lawrenceville, N.J., Sept. 23,—The faculty, 600 students and many local faculty, 600 students and many local stage one of the most gruelling contests ever witnessed on Lincoln Field for varsity berths. The U team met the funious and variegated onlookers and confidants and they held their patriots 3-5 until the miraculous happened in the final frame, a touching score 3 to 3 in favor of the A berths. Theatre-goers throughout the South and West have been charmed by the beauty and versatile singing and dancing of lovely Colleen Morton, of the famous New York Company now touring the country in the rapid fire ensemble of New York night life, "Connie's Inn Frolics". Miss Morton's rise to fame is another story of triumph over the difficulties with which so many of our race have to contend. "When I first began my work on the stage", says Miss Morton, "I realized I simply had to have some preparation I could rely on to keep my hair soft, smooth and glossy, because it wasn't naturally that way. Then some of my stage friends recommended Improved Pluko and I got some of it. Now I wouldn't think of being without it. It makes my hair just like I want it." PART 1—PAGE 12 The kind of hair you admire in our theatrical stars--and always wanted is easy for you to have nowadays. It's simply a matter of using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delightfully scented preparation keeps your scalp healthy, stimulates the growth of your hair and makes it soft and smooth so you can arrange it any way you want and it will stay like you fix it, always looking beautiful and glossy. "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 first began my work on the stage", says Miss Morton, and I simply had to have some preparation I could rely on my hair soft, smooth and glossy, because it naturally that way. Then some of my stage friends ended Improved Pluko and I got some of it. Now I think of being without it. It makes my hair just as it." Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ The Pluko Company Hair ys wanted- ing Improv- ation keeps akes it soft will stay like age", says Miss Morton, preparation I could rely and glossy, because it one of my stage friends got some of it. Now It makes my hair just If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko Hair Dressing (Snow White 50c, Amber 25c) send his name to the Pluko Company, Dept. DEF., Memphis, Tenn. and for your courtesy you will receive FREE a copy of the New Birthday and Dream Book, which tells what the stars say about you, the meaning of your dreams, and many other interesting things about fortune telling, beauty problems, etc. --- ---