Chicago Defender

STOP SEGREGATING OUR CHILDREN." PARENTS CRY MAN MURDERED IN ELECTION BRAWL "I AM GRATEFUL TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER- " USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Tarboro, N. C., Nov. 12.—Sunday morning on several miles from Tarboro, a 15-year-old girl was accidental discharge of a gun. From what coined, a youth named James Crosby, who lives in the girl, arose and began dressing himself. As he get his overalls hanging on the foot of the be gun had been placed, the gun fell on the f the full charge of shot struck the girl, killing deputy Sheriff Lancaster, upon information, well of the accident, made a thorough examination and then conferred with the authorities. It was the death was caused by accident. Tarboro, N. C., Nov. 12.—Sunday morning on the Cox farm, several miles from Tarboro, a 15-year-old girl was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun. From what could be ascertained, a youth named James Crosby, who lives in the house of the girl, arose and began dressing himself. As he reached to get his overalls hanging on the foot of the bed near where the gun had been placed, the gun fell on the floor and fired. The full charge of shot struck the girl, killing her instantly. Deputy Sheriff Lancaster, upon information, went to the scene of the accident, made a thorough examination of the matter, and then conferred with the authorities. It was concluded that the death was caused by accident. JANITOR FINDS $75,000 Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 12.—Theft of $75,000 Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve bank of was disclosed by the police early Friday morning the arrest of Wesley Davis, janitor of the bank of our group, and recovery of $71,995 hidden in new automobile which Davis declared he pur- port of the money was seized. He said he fou- d a bundle on the floor of one of the cages. Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 12.—Theft of $75,000 from the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco was disclosed by the police early Friday morning, Nov. 5, with the arrest of Wesley Davis, janitor of the bank and member of our group, and recovery of $71,995 hidden in his home. A new automobile which Davis declared he purchased with a part of the money was seized. He said he found the money in a bundle on the floor of one of the cages. KILLED BY STEAM SHOVEL Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—Caught between a steam shovel Friday, Nov. 4, at 24th St. and W. John Berry, 50 years old, a laborer, 400 F. was crushed to death. The shovel was being Henry Bowle, 22 years old, 25 15th St. N. E. Being in the excavation near the walls when the bout and trapped him. Bowle, police were trying the shovel again, and the man crumpled head. Dr. Ramsey Nevitt, coroner, held an inque the body taken to the District morgue. Washington, D. C., Nov. 12—Caught between a dirt wall and a steam shovel Friday, Nov. 4, at 24th St. and Wyoming Ave. N. W., John Berry, 50 years old, a laborer, 400 Fifth St. S. W., was crushed to death. The shovel was being operated by Henry Bowle, 22 years old, 25 15th St. N. E. Berry was working in the excavation near the walls when the scoop swung about and trapped him. Bowle, police were told, hurriedly swung the shovel again, and the man crumpled to the ground dead. Dr. Ramsey Nevelt, coroner, held an inquest and ordered the body taken to the District morgue. PICKS HIS PLACE Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 12. After waiting pat- tional weeks, Theodore Westbury chose the site dis- tict the Pittman hospital as the proper place to fin- eave McLinton, who is said to have been deep Westbury's wife. Immediately after firing on his erry called a hospital attendant and medical t even McLinton. The bullet passed through the and he fell to the sidewalk. Hospital authorit- ic cover. Fayetteville, N.C., Nov. 12. After waiting patiently for several weeks, Theodore Westbury chose the site directly in front of the Pittman hospital as the proper place to fire on his rival, Steve McLinton, who is said to have been deeply in love with Westbury's wife. Immediately after firing on his victim, Westberry called a hospital attendant and medical treatment was given McLinton. The bullet passed through the victim's thigh and he fell to the sidewalk. Hospital authorities say he will recover. GOVERNOR SAVES MAN'S LIFE Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 12.—The death senter exander, confessed murderer of Nelson Watson hose "magic" he coverted, was commuted to sent on Nov. 5 by Governor Tom Terrall. The ached the prison as the condemned man was m iritual preparations to go to the chair. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 12. The death sentence of George Alexander, confessed murderer of Nelson Watson, "conjurer," whose "magic" he concocted, was commuted to life imprisonment on Nov. 5 by Governor Tom Terrall. The commutation reached the prison as the condemned man was making his final spiritual preparations to go to the chair. CITIZENS FIGHT KLANSMEN Sea Bright, N. J., Nov. 12.—Members of the took a carload of oil-soaked crosses along the right. Nov. 1. to burn some of them in every town through in honor of Bail B. Bruno, Klan and Redate for sheriff. The organization had been but Bruno meetings for some time, but never had about a demonstration on so large a scale. Moace, residents of Belmar and Freehold. Informed on the Klan, rallied in numbers and gave cross-burners. Undersheriff Harry Johnson, I sent, heard of the enterprise and took the cross the Bruno men and burned them in a heap. Sea Bright, N. J., Nov. 12.—Members of the Ku Klux Klan took a carload of oil-soaked crosses along the coast Monday night. Nov. 1, to burn some of them in every town they passed through in honor of Bail B. Bruno, Klan and Republican candidate for sheriff. The organization had been burning crosses at Bruno meetings for some time, but never before had set about a demonstration on so large a scale. Members of our Race, residents of Belmar and Freehold, informed of the intention of the Klan, rallied in numbers and gave battle to the cross-burners. Undersheriff Harry Johnson, Bruno's opponent, heard of the enterprise and took the crosses away from the Bruno men and burned them in a heap. FINDS HIS BURGLAR Danville, Va., Nov. 12.—The robbery on Tuesday the home of A. S. Arnold, a Caswell county farm lady Grove church, had a strange denounce when Arnold went to Greensboro, N. C. In the identified Milford Johnson for Sherrill, N. Y. who had robbed him when he was assisting a policeman to make an arrest. Arnold told the pief had stolen his watch with a picture of his use. Upon examination the slain man's time-pie the Arnold's missing watch. "I AM GR A striking example of the ever growing presence of the Defender's columns was brought this week in the following letter from a man birth who was persuaded by what he read in to forsake Dixie and come North. He dates his the time when he first received from this paper that brought him out of the South and equal opportunity. As an expression of his wrote this week in "acknowledgment of a deboweed your paper for ten years." Danville, Va., Nov. 12.—The robbery on Tuesday, Nov. 2, of the home of A. S. Arnold, a Caswell county farmer, living near Shady Grove church, had a strange denouncement on Nov. 4 when Arnold went to Greensboro, N. C. In the morgue there he identified Milford Johnson for Sherrill, N. Y., as the man who had robbed him when he was assisting a Greensboro policeman to make an arrest. Arnold told the police that the thief had stolen his watch with a picture of his wife in the case. Upon examination the slain man's time-piece was found to be Arnold's missing watch. A striking example of the ever growing power and influence of the Defender's columns was brought to the office this week in the following letter from a man of southern birth who was persuaded by what he read in the Defender to forsake Dixie and come North. He dates his success from the time when he first received from this paper the inspiration that brought him out of the South and into a land of equal opportunity. As an expression of his gratitude, he wrote this week in "acknowledgment of a debt which I have owed your paper for ten years." His letter, in full, follows: "Mr. R. S. Abbott, 'Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. 'Dear Mr. Abbott: I have just read in the Defender where "Dear Mr. Abbott: I have just read in the D Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY some one has been thoughtful enough to acknowledge helpful advice rendered through your health column. This acknowledgment reminds me of a debt which I have owed your paper for ten years, but have neglected to tell you about it. "If by having left the land of my birth on the sugar cane plantation of Louisiana I have benefited myself I am indebted to your paper for such benefit. Here on the plantation I had been fortunate enough to acquire a little schooling in a private elementary school, but I knew nothing of what was going on outside of my immediate environment. I had no dream that any place in the world the Negro was allowed the amount of freedom which the northern Negro enjoys. I thought that everywhere the Colored man was subject to exactly the same conditions that we faced in Louisiana. KILLS AFTER INSULT TO HIS PARTY St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 12. Election day on the East side last Tuesday began with the death of Thomas Huddleson, 50. Republican politician, who died in St. Mary's hospital from wounds suffered late Monday night from the shotgun of Joseph Long, 42. of 10041 S. 16th St. A Republican organization meeting was held Monday night and money for refreshments and cigars was utilized to pay the bill. A money used is said for liquor. When the whiskey was passed a drink was refused Long by Huddleson, who said: "I give no drinks to Democrates." Quarrels followed and both men is arrested, went home for their firearms. Long went into ambush and awaited the coming of Huddleson at 16th St. and Bolsmere Ave. He shot at Huddleson and when the latter ran the ground ran to him he guided him at Huddleson's guardmen and fired. Long went to the police station and surrendered. At a coroner's inquest Friday Long was held over without bond on a charge of murder. Committee from the Ninth precinct. His father was a prominent minister and he was a man of intellectual ability. He was well known because of the interesting stories and conspiracy in political meetings. He was six feet two inches in height. He has been in the employ of the East side levee and sanitary district board. Reward Texas Officers Who Foiled Lynch Mohs Houston, Texas, Nov. 12.—The commission of interpersonal cooperation awarded four sheriffs and a constable bronze medals here last Sunday for saving members of our community. The medals are awarded, yearly to law officers who protect their prisoners from the lynching mobs. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., and James Harris of Chattanooga, Tenn., are awarded, yearly to made the awards. Sheriff Hilton of Orange, Texas, stood off a mob for three consecutive days and nights to prevent a lynching. Constable Carroll, of Atlanta, was persuaded to surrender a many awards found not guilty. Sheriff S. Marshall, Jr. of Dallas, repulsed a mob which stormed the county jail to obtain a prisoner. Sheriff J. C. Sanchez, of Brown county were also awarded medals for breaking up mobs seeking prisoners held by them. N. O. Citizens Launch Drive for Hospital New Orleans, La., Nov. 12—A drive for a hospital for our Hace was opened here recently with a mammoth mass meeting composed of more than 1,000 addresses were delivered by many prominent officials, clergymen and laymen. The active drive began the first of two months with more than four thousand five hundred workers making a house-to-house campaign. There are more than one hundred and twenty thousand of our people in the city and no hospital is available for them in cases of disease or disaster. THE INDIAN MUST HAVE HIS "FIRE-WATER" SPIRITS DE FRUMENT! THAT WHISKEY DRINKING MUST BE STOPPED! While teaching civilization to the Indian in the frontier days, Uncle Sam put forth every effort to keep intoxicating spirits (whisky) from him. SPIRITS OF LYNCHING THERE'S SOMETHING YOU CAN GET A KICK OUT OF — I DRINK IT MYSELF BULLETIN INDIANS LYNCH NEGRO AT CROW AGENCY, MONTANA Today, however, he is teaching the red man to imbibe of the "spirits of lynching," an intoxicant much more poisonous and savage-like. But, of course, the poor Indian must have some sort of sport! AGED MAN FATALLY BURNED IN HIS HOME AGED MAN FATALLY BURNED IN HIS HOME Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 12.—Thomas Bennett, 70 years old, a drayman, who was burned to death in a fire which practically destroyed his name, 1310 Lloyd's alley, early on the morning of Nov. 2, was buried on Wednesday afternoon by the Odd Fellows. Fire in the Bennett house was discovered between 2 and 4 o'clock in the morning and on the arrival of firemen the building had been enveloped in flames. The back of the house was practically destroyed and it was hardly possible for firemen to check the progress of the flames, where were quick but a stream of water in the building. After fighting the flames for a short time they gained entrance to the building and proceeded to search for occupants. They first went to the bedroom and finding it empty continued on to the back of the house, the fire is supposed to have started. Reaching this part of the house the firemen were attracted by a man's foot. Investigation showed that the man had been trapped in the building and that his body had been charred by the intense heat. He lived alone in the building. The body and attributed death to accidental burning. He gave permission for removal of the body. "In 1916, however, my sister visiting from Lake Charles, La., brought a bundle wrapped with part of The Chicago Defender. In that issue the opportunities of the North and the human treatment accorded our people by the whites were offered as an inducement for southern Negroes to come North. From that day an intense yearning to go to this 'land of greater opportunities' was awakened in me. Shortly thereafter I went to Lake Charles where I read the Defender regularly, and longed for the day that I could go North. I began feeling that living was worthwhile after all if there was an escape from the place which the southern whites chose to assign us. The hope of my going to school, and living a life free from the oppression and dictation of the white South filled me with enthusiasm and anticipation." "The following year what had been mere dreams began. In Memoriam BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Born 1858 Died Nov. 14, 1915 LEST WE FORGET Two Killed, Three Hurt When Autos Collide Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12—Three members of our Race were sent to the Mt. Carmel hospital here early Sunday morning when the car in the car was driven by another driver by a white man. Two white occupants of the other car were killed. The three injured persons were Ruben Block, 40 years of age, 2291 E. 85th St. Cleveland, Ohio, 19th St. Cleveland, head and arm injuries, and Matthew Lee, 24 years of age, 156th 17th St. face and neck cut. TWO FOUND DEAD OF GAS FUMES IN HOME Washington, D. C. Nov. 12,—Catherine Merrick, 11, 20 P. St. N. E. came to her death from monoxide poisoning on Nov. 6 due to a defective fire on a house lurking Monday. No inquest was held in the case of Mary Stewart, 21, of the same address, who also died from the same cause. Coroner J. Ramssey Nevitt decided that it was not necessary. But 9:30 clock Saturday evening Mrs. Gertrude Stewart found her daughter, Catherine, and the Stewart woman who lived in her home, dead in a gas-filled house. Catherine was lying on the floor in a room adjoining the kitchen. Mary Stewart The causality hospital ambulance was summoned and both were pronounced dead by Dr. Anthony Sidone. The testimony in the inquest showed that the fire was choked with soot and there was no way for the gas fumes came into the house. The causality hospital in the kitchen was burning. The gas fumes came from this heater. When Mrs. Mercer returned home from the Grace Dodge hotel, where she is employed, she found the house filled with gas fumes. She ran into the Lombardi entered the house with her and discovered the two bodies. Two other children in the front room escaped death. NATIONAL EDITION Parents Cry Against Jim Crow Schools Parents Cry Against Jim Crow Schools "One hundred per cent equal accommodations for all." This is the demand being made by Morgan Park citizens to the board of education in their protest against alleged discrimination which they charge has been practiced by District Superintendent William H. Hedges, between Race and white pupils attending the John D. Shoop and the Esmond public schools in the Morgan Park district. In a petition submitted to the board of education and signed by 153 parents, property owners and citizens of the district, the degrees of discrimination are set forth as follows: 1. That recently the boundary lines of the John D. Shoop school have been so drawn by District Superintendent Hedges as to include the territory between 107th St. on the north, Vincennes Rd. on the west, 110th St. on the south, in which district most of the children are enrolled. The allotted school children in that district are compelled by order of the superintendent to attend the Shoop school which is on Bishop St. near 110th St. Hardship Worked on Children 2. That the Easmond school is much nearer to all children living between 119th St. and Waseca Ave. than is the Sheoop school. But Race pupils are compelled to pass the former and attend the latter school. The teacher is worked on the children in this territory by being forced to go upwards of 10 blocks to school when there is a school nearer to them, and that the manifold locating schools for the convenience of children is defended thereby. 3. That every application by parents of Race children living in this district for transfer of their children to the Emmond school has been refused and that the District Superintendent Ferguson has had the every application hereafter for the transfer of a child not white to the Emmond school would be refused, but that any application made for transfer of a white child would be granted, that white children living in the Emmond school have been granted a transfer to the Emmond school and that there are vacant rooms in the latter school because there are not enough children to fill them. It is also charged that by reason of this new order many Race children live in the main line tracks of the Rock Island railroad, endangering their lives unnecessarily by reason of the fact that they live so near to the Emmond school. The petitioner also assert that in one instance a white child living with a Race family attends the Emmond school while the children of this school care for the white child are compelled to go much father to the Shoop school. Also that the boundary lines for the Shoop school exclude all Race children living in Morgan Park except two. Ask Board to Act 6. All of these facts, the petitioner charges, are not correct and most fragrant racial discrimination and they ask the school board to put an end to it at once and that the two schools he so bounded to as afford the greatest possible convenience to parents and children and that they should not be anything less than equal consideration for all children of the district. All of the alleged discrimination charges were laid before the admin- istration board of education Tuesday afternoon in a committee of Representative Race citizens composed of Attorney Henry W. Hammond, spokesman: George Arthur of the T. M. C. A.; Secretary (Continued on Pane 2) taking the shape of realities, for I had come North, and was successful in being admitted to first year high school. Today I have finished high school, college and I am now a junior in the law school. The opportunities which I have enjoyed here exceed by far any contemplation I had. So, why shouldn't I be grateful to The Chicago Defender for causing me to take the initial step which has meant a complete chang in my life? "I am writing this letter with the hope that you will be encouraged to continue spreading propaganda for the betterment of our group everywhere, but especially in the South where the influence of your paper is needed most. "Very truly yours, Ask Board to Act TO DEMAND OFFICIAL RECOUNT New York, Nov. 12.—Officials of the regular Republican organization in the 21st assembly district have filed notice with the board of election that they will contest the election of Albert Grossman (white), Democrat, who is alleged to have defeated H. Adolph Howell, Republican candidate for the assembly in this district, by a majority of only 45 votes. Early returns indicated that Mr. Howell had beaten Grossman by a wide margin, but later a tabulation of votes in the Hill district, which includes thickly populated white areas, gave the Democratic candidate a brief lead. To Demand Recount Republican leaders believe that Howell's overwhelming majority in Harlem precincts will show him the winner when recounted. The precincts in which Howell polled heavy leads in Harlem and carried several precincts that have hereof been acclaimed as Democratic strongholds. Republican leaders in the Hill district, taking in Broadway and Riverdale, promise to deliver their votes. They felt short by several hundred. It is said, giving Grossman a slight margin in this territory. Mr. Howell, who is one of the leading undertakers of the Race in this city, received the endorsement of the regular Republican organization to run for the seat of assemblyman. He has been a resident of Harlem for 25 years and is a member of the Masonic order. Old Fellow of the Masonic order, and a fraternity organization. For a number of years he has served as vice president of the Association of Trade and Commerce, and is also president of the Sphinx Securities corporation. His establishment at 2322 Seventh Ave. is one of the show places of the city. His campaign committee included David Hawkins, Edward Braithwaite, M.J. Leo F. Neason, Robert S. Conklin, George W. Harris and Richard E. Warner. Concede O'Brien's Election Republicans in the 13th district have conceded the defeat of Myles A. Patee, young attorney of the Race, to Duncan L. O'Brien (white), Democrat of the 13th district, with two thousand votes. Attorney Patee was the first member of the Race to receive the nomination for state senator from the 13th district. Republican leaders are pleased with the defeat of Patee, and in the next election, the Democrats will lose this post to a man of our Justice. Nine Men Gambling Near Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 12.—The reputed aversion of members of our group to gravesvards was discounted one night recently when police swooped down on nine men engaged in a game of "skin" in a house on N. Haywood St. on a lot adjoining a graveyard. The majority of the men were unable to produce the usual 36.65 and as a result they spent the night as guests of the city. DER-" For I had come North, and was first year high school. Today college and I am now a junior unites which I have enjoyed temptation I had. So, why Chicago Defender for causing which has meant a complete with the hope that you will be leading propaganda for the bet-are, but especially in the South paper is needed most. Yours, "C. B. EROUSSARD." 1 To Demand Recount Has Big Business Graveyard Are Jailed PART 1—PAGE 2 LUCY MOONEY TELLS STORY OF LYNCHING Jailer Unlocked Door for Mob Columbia, S. C. Nov. 12—Lucy Mooney (white), 13 years old, was taken to the University of Georgia. She will be held under a warrant if she will not stay of her own accord until Governor Patterson investigates the Alken, S. C. Lynchings. Lucy cannot read nor write. She is plumbed and of dark skin. Having worked in the cotton fields since she was a child, she has a fax southern educational system, she was forced to make a mark when she plumbed the affidavit writing that she publicly gave Sherrif Hobbes the jailer and three other petty officers when they went to the jail the night the Lynchings, that the jailer unhooked him, and that the inmate dragged Borthin Lowman out. Accuses Sheriff Lucy in a statement to a Defender representative said she didn't care what happened to these men, even what states she "seen it and I know." The jailer who had a latern at the time, unlocked the door and stepped aside to the toilet so he couldn't state that she "seen it and I know." The jailer who had a latern at the time, unlocked the door and stepped aside to the toilet so he couldn't state that she "seen it and I know." The Road Officer John Sailey kept his flashlight toward the door and although the jailer placed the latern light enough for her to see just what was taking place." But there are those in this vicinity do not believe that Governor McClendon will bring the guilty parties to justice. With one detective working on the case, it appears likely that no man will be tried for the murders. During the trial by the grand jury, no one troubled themselves to go to the jail to question any of the prisoners, neither did the police, nor did the jailer, the sheriff nor the electric light manager, who had told of the lights of the jail having been cut off some eight miles away, which is a technical as well as a difficult job. Story of Crime The story of the lynching itself is well enough known. In never varying down from the moment when a number of lawyers on the main lawyer's office on the main street just after midnight until Bertha Lowman, chawning for her number, arrived at the pine woods among the lynchers with a hole from a shotgun through her back and was at last shot through the head. Midnight when one Lynch arrived at an outlying farm and asked the farmer to go along, "Who all's goin'?" asked the farmer, standing in his doorway. The other, repeated the names of the "famous seventeen," repeated by other lynchers to other men invited. We retreated behind closed doors, the window for anyone spying on them and in fear of gunplay, how after being turned over to the mob. Demon Lowman, in his ninth inning, he jumped from one lyncher's automobile just as the procession of eleven cars swept around the corner opposite the tall spire of the main lawyer's office, a hundred yards from the jail. Demon was shot down as he ran. One of the few variations of this scene involved his body to the end of the car with the blood might not mark the car, and thus he was dragged, still living, two miles over the red clay road toward Mount Olympus. The scene in the pine woods, within sight of the road is told: A handful of men drunk with liquor watching while the executioners dragged out the car, and the crowd screamed as they screamed. One appointed executioner reeled with dizziness. Says American Music New York, Nov. 12.—I Johnson, noted planet and exponents of spirituals, said recently that the advance American opera is that they are taking real things that appeal to their audience rather than to their soul. Advertisers Buy Names Testimonials of famous personages include a picture for a few hundred dollars courting to an article appearing in the American Medical association. Such names as Lenore Ulric, Norman Kerry, British, others of lesser importance bring less. It is alleged that the advertiser pany the picture. These names are said to be sold from a Chicago office concern called the Famous Names, A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Varsano Compound to correct Constipation. They write letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous compound. Maryie lady writes: "During my girlfriend I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of displacement and childhood loneliness I sent for my husband to take me to a new home where will say my entire nature has undergone a radical change and my dreams have now have the dearest baby girl six months old. I never thought I would have any babies now have the dearest baby girl six months old. I never thought I would have any babies now until I get yours. You may use my name any way you wish. I thank you again." These are just two copies of hundreds of letters of praise from my husband. This medicine was prescribed by a physician in years of hospital practice. He is the pleasure of life that should be here and he made it possible to get a treatment for Money Back without not suffering. This premature bank back without charge or additional money will still be safe and affordable. Kansas City, Mo. WHY SUFFER RHEUMATIST We want every sufficient from Rheumatum, Neut- fits, Lumbago, Neuragic Palms to test without one cent of expense our Rheumatism Tablets. Expensive baths or climate changest unnecessary. Rheumatism Tablets, a simple hams remedy, for 24 years have relieved the tortured suffering of the body of almost any other pon with being you & GENEROUB FREE TRIAL Try It before you and one perry. Write today I FREE TRIAL TRIAL FREE TRIAL E.r.or R.P.D. City..... Date..... THE ARTIST Dr. Laurie Lee Allan of Milwaukee, Wia., rose from laboratory technician seven years ago at a salary of $45 per month to the now $100 per month at the Muindale Tuberculosis sanitorium for children. He is the only physician of our Race among five others. Each day as he makes his rounds, he rejoices. Wasted little arms are held out while patient faces try to WOMAN HELD AFTER ATTACK ON DENTIST WOMAN HELD AFTER ATTACK ON DENTIST New York, N. T. Nov. 12—Arranged before Magistrate-Signature in Heights of New York. In his office, Avt. was held in $200 to swallow scooter, to pay for lory on a charge following a negligence The complainant — as Dr. Cliffon Norman, surgeon dentist S. Abbeywell of New York — was admitted to the patient, entered his office without appointment, and complained that work was too difficult and the factories. An argument followed in which Siria. Curtie is alleged to have given her husband the dentist's head. Dr. Norman said he did nothing to help her. In this statement by his wife and mother, who were called to testify, she had failed to do the work he promised to after she had paid him $25. She also and struck her with his bat, which curled, curred her, slicked her in the sids and struck her with his bat, which was nearby. Dr. Norman bled profusely from the cash in his head. HUSBAND WON'T LEAVE OTHER WOMAN: WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Washington, D.C. Nov. 12.—Through August 12, J. Davine, Mrs. Corie Pannell, 21 Florida Ave. N, W. has fitted in suit and tie, and Mrs. Corie Pannell, a solitary friend from her husband, Jerry Pannell, she names Haslee Ferguson, who is as Haslee Pannell, the correspondent. According to her NIL of complaint, her husband has been holding the ground that the children have been born in May 18, 1800, and lived together until 1912. During this time he failed to support her marriage to her son, Marion, sensation, Mrs. Pannell charms, her husband became the father of a child she never saw, and she overlapped this incident and continued to live with him, she states, in Mr. Ferguson and the correspondent, Mrs. Ferguson says, are living together at 1181 Riggs St. N. W. Exile Is Punishment Man is most happy when he is going about his daily duties among his friends, regardless of his worldly goods or his battle with life. Napoleon Bonaparte was miserable in his exile at St. Helena because he missed the rush of troops, his fellow officers and the smoke of battle. No wealth in the world was equal to his solitude from his accused, tormed worldly contact. Add-el-Krim is enjoyed by many because he has exchanged his liberty and morilla care for a friend, the French and Spanish troops in Morocco for a large pension, a beautiful home, ease and a future free of worries. But he is unhappy without his old hard fighting friends, the running skirmish battles with the enemy. Man has only to be removed from his usual walks of life and he becomes isolated and sad. The lack of friends, old scenes, the thrill of Coling's come-up and with while in life is missing, and therefore man becomes an exile as much as Bonaparte or Add-el-Krim or many others of the many famous men of history who have been placed away from their struggles with their fellow men. Says Cemetery Buried Strangers in His Lot Taunton, Mass., Nov. 12—Claiming that the Lode of Mrs. Anne Montgomery was buried in his mother's burlat lot and that a large monum it had been erected in her honor in the site was beached 29 years ago. James Haking filed suit for $7.60 damages in the East River, Mass. See river court against the Oak Grove cemetery. The clauffit states in his declaration that his mother was buried in the site now occupied by the body of Mrs. Montgomery's more than 28 years ago. Two other children's bodies were also buried in the lot owned by him. He claims that he is rightfully the owner of the lot and the cemetery is entity of trespassing by reason of the interference of the grave lots. ICE CREAM KILLS BODY Nel Orleans, La., Nov. 12—Shannon Collins, S.; Warren Collins, 19 months old; Grace Orchard, 21 years old; Ozherd Haun, 31 week came in possession of a large amount of ice cream and bananas. After overing the ice cream, were removed to Charity hospital where Shamus died and the three of stomach pains only through the aid of stomach pumps. LITTLE CHILDREN LOVE HIM smile a greeting. These patients recognize no barrier of race or color, they only know that they are African-American, so hard to give them relief from pain. Dr. Allen holds three college degrees. He overcame the handicap of racial prejudice by demonstrating a respectful and sensitive throughout the city and as a result of the interest of prominent city officials, he has been New York, N. T., Nov. 12—Sabbath Dawn Holy communion services marked the opening last Sunday of the diocesan church, St. John St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Beginning Nov. 10, St. Nicholas church will until final dedication day, Dec. 12, at which time Scott Luther B. Wilson will begin his mission in St. John St. Boston, St. Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the principal address>. College Head Speaks Rev. D. W. McCormick of Drexel Theological seminary, Madison, N. J., spoke at the 10 o'clock meeting of the Houston Houston superintendent of the New York district conference, in the presence of assistant general secretary of the Enworth league, delivered an address to assistant general secretary of the pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, spoke to a large crowd at the Virtin St. Marks church has a history equaled by few denominationals in 30 years ago by the late Rev. William Butler, and has assumed rapid growth in 30 years ago by the late Rev. W. H. Johnson, who was chapain of the famous 18th reel. Under the supervision of Rev. Brooks the church purchased valuable real estate and its holdings were an apartment building on Leopax Ave. which sold for $125,000 for the church which bought $1,500; the old church site on 217 W. Sid St. which sold for $15,000 and the old parsonage at 418 W. Sid St. Settlement on mortgages against these holdings depleted the sum total to a great degree, but a considerable 3,000 Persons Witness Dedication of Church Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Before an audience of three thousand people the Antichth Baptist church was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies, the lead pastor Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Oliver Baptist church of Chicago. Two other persons on the program was T. K. Gibson, president of Supreme Life and William Lovett, president of the First Standard bank, Louisville, Ky. The Antichth Baptist church is a modern architect and engineer, and was created by Samuel Plato, the most architect and engineers, and was created by Samuel Plato, the most architect and engineers, and was created by Samuel Plato, the most architect and engineers, and was created by Samuel Plato, the most modern and best appointed in America and takes on church edifices in the entire state of Ohio. Prior to the dedicatory exerci-ment for more than a half mile and was commissioned of over two thousand feet. W. H. W. Williams is pastor of Antichth Baptist church and the building's administrative ability. The firm of Plate & Evans, together designed, built and financed the church, which is now in its credit, including the beautiful new Parian temple in Columbus, Ohio; the old Parian temple in Louisville, as well as university in Louisville, as well as buildings throughout the country. Mianlan, N. D., Nov. 12.—Through executive order President Clinton covalently authorized the Army to allow Alone's a full-blooded Arkansas Indian a letter carrier here with the required full service requirements being ignored. "Chance Alone" was born at Ft. Lauderdale, Arkansas, and Santee, Neb., Indian state normal school for six years, and enlisted in WI with the North Dakota regular infantry. He is a graduate of Santee. He is credited with having killed and captured more than nineteen Germans in the personal friend of Marshal Foch of the French army who says that "Chance Alone" was the uxurous soldier in France. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, is drunkest at 1734 Lane Building. St. Mary's is for asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 check to his mother, and so worth him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to send your names and address today. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HIM given a new post as visiting physician which makes it possible for him to realize his ambition of entering his practice with pride setting his little charges. In the South Dr. Allen would never have been given the opportunity to prove his medical skill, but would have been constantly liable to insult and injury because of it. D DEDICATION M'S FINEST CHURCH amount of funds was on hand after the purchase of the land for the present church site. Negotiations were made by the Rev. Rohman and truition board, for a loan of $130,000 from a downtown trust company. Appreciation netted $100,000. Rev. Rohman has inaugurated a new plan in the building with a $100,000 worth of second mortgage bonds, bearing six per cent interest. So far $23,000 worth have been paid. Church Cost $500,000 The structure when completed will cost $50,000. It is lull of Massachusetts team face granite on steel frames. The Gothic style of architecture is being followed. The church will be heated and air cooled by three glaciated sectors. The building and pews are constructed of rich hue of French walnut. A novel arrangement of the plan is shown by the selection of space for the boys' gymnasium. It is in the tower of the church. "I do not wish to assume entire credit for this great endavor," said Rev. Robinson, a Chicotman Defender reporter who interviewed him in the pastor's study room last Friday. "I am only carrying out the program mapped out and left to me by those wonderful pioneers," Rev. Butler and Brooks, Dr. Brooks had a great vision and he left the rich heritage and a foundation upon the public cause. Rev. Robinson, before coming to New York three years ago, pastored St. Marks Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago. Ill., for a period of 17 years. He was one of the founders of the Douglass National bank in Chicago and is not serving the official position. Ill. daughts the Miss Marjorum Robinson is leader of the junior church choir. His wife also participated in the church auxiliaries. Ford Already Sees Good Results of 5-Day Week Detroit, Mich. Nov. 12—Henry Ford in a recent statement to the public announced that is the near future all the employees of his many enterprises would enjoy a the-day week working schedule. This will allow theிரaily to two full days of leisure at home with their families. Many of his working force are now enjoying the new schedule and as soon as a working basis can be worked out at the third million-million-million-million-million-million-million directly connected with his factories will enjoy the innovation by Ford in the manufacturing system which may affect the whole country's many enterprises. Ford denies that the new schedule is due to his sales falling off and making production less, or that this innovation was the result of any charity on his part, but was n't simple business provision. Men can do more after being so much more than leisure to enjoy their money earned. The cake even and blast furnace departments in the River Rouge plant, where a great number of our men are employed on account of their ability to work and work in the work area in the meandous heat have been given in 5 and 10 percent raise per hour due to their fast rate of production. Start Commission to Offer Help to the Blind New Orleans, La. Nov. 12. It is estimated that one member of our group has a large number of blind persons are without any kind of amusement. To remedy this, we are organizing an auxiliary of the Louisiana Commission for blind. The organization, held with the blind, the organ workers, hold an exhibit last week in an effort to stimulate building in an effort to stimulate building in the welfare of the blind. KIDNEY, BLADDER PROSTATE TROUBLE KIDNEY, BLADDER PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or inconvenience from the information provided, please inform Ralpholph's Prostates, which is in a simple Home Ralpholph's Prostates, which is in a simple Home This information may be of unfold value to you and obligates you in no way. Writ- tion is not required. 6 Westerland Avenue, City Me, MN 55102 Chicago Retender THE BOBERT S. ABROUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO—Madison Ave. Tel. 007-687-2222 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1980. Received from Chicago, Illinois, under art or Mike 1970. TERMS OF DESCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) year end, $25.00; six months, $28.90 ADVISE BOARD OF EDUCATION ON SITUATION Illinois Mothers War Against Jim Crow (Continued from Page 1) Foster of the Urban league: J. H. Simons; Mrs. Naina Nandle, head of the Women's Associated clubs, and Mrs. Lawson of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. H. Hefferman, chairman of the administration committee. Instated to the charges of discrimination in a veiled by Attorney Hammond, the district complained of the white child living with a Race family at 1331 Steuben St. attending school and the children of the family. As a result of the Shoop school, Mr. Hedges said he knew nothing about it. Demand Equal Consideration Assigned to the district by the chairman that the Shoop school was new and well equipped and H was intimidated that those of the school should be well content. But Mr. Hedges contended that all they desired was equal consideration for all—that child should not be compelled to pass another to attend another in blocks away. Mrs. Heffernan suggested the establishing of portables. She was told that children would be treated alike. The chairman promised that there would be no discrimination in the schools the committee that Mr. Hedges would lead, the Hedges stated that he would follow the school board's instructions. The step to be taken by the Board of the Hammond asserted, will be to file with the superintendent of the board to education the names signed to the Shops and Morgan Park districts, beginning at Vincennes Ave. and 117th St. cast to Goodland Ave. and 117th St. cast to Morgan Park. Coln St. to 119th St. west to Vincennes Ave. and northeast to 117th St. will be neutral territory, and District Superintendent Hedges in Mrs. Heffernan. Florida Governor Peeved as Courts Kill His Writs Tallahassee, Fl., Nov. 12—Not merely the courts and legal fraternity of Florida, but the governor of the state, Mr. McGill, appointed to pay tribute to the shrewdness of less maneuvering by which Attorney S. D. McGill has thrown a protective network of legal technicality between the governor of Washington, and the hangman's nose. Governor John W. Martin's tribute to Mr. McGill's effectiveness was made in dramatic fashion. The chief of the defense department in getting for Abd Wahab the assault admitted that he was powerless to fight back the skillful legal attacks being made upon his writs of execution. He could only complain that the law was not applied to yield to these attacks and reverse his decree. As high as six writs have been issued against Mr. McGill's persistent flight, the governor complained. "Governer Hardie issued three death warrants and I have issued two, and on every occasion a pretense or other, has issued a stay of execution. It must be stopped!" See your Sk R ISE with mirror bleaching See your Skin get lighter every day! Would you like to lighten your skin several shades and make it smooth, clear and fair—IMMEDIATELY? Then get a box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream and start using it tonight. You'll be amazed to see how rapidly it works. Almost at once the skin begins to lighten and whiten. Every olliness absorbed. The fair, clear, lovely skin that you have longed for is yours at last! 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The story was disseminated, friends of Mr. Hayes asserted, simply because it was well known that the number of petty minded people to embarrass Mr. Hayes' success here if the rumor gained credence. The management failed in the derail. The story that came here from Vienna, Austria, said that Hayes was engaged to marry the Countess and she divorced her husband. The house of Colleardo is one of the oldest in Austria. During the tenuorenaissance numerous occasions of Countess Colleardo. It is said that Nora Lissi in New York, whose social history is based on her marriage into another branch of the family and is known as the Countess Colleardo Hansinford. When she was frequently honored at social gatherings in this lofty Austrian circle angered white Americans who were not successful in getting in, and so they got ready to marry the countess. To the white American mind that is always the first call to raise when in company with a white woman. Although the rumor has been emphatically denied, many of Mr. Hayes's closest friends openly expressed the wish that it had been true. They resented bitterly, they said, the attitude of the white press that it was any cause for alarm if Mr. Hayes should decide to maintain the Countess Colliored of any other countess. In their notion it was nobody's business but that of Mr. Hayes and the countess. Least of all, they said, was it the business of low-browed whites who had spent their entire family history since the landing of the Mayflower in sprinkling their unwanted small power families of the Raccoons into the family of Hayes and into the family of every other member of the Race in this country, asserted one of these friends, these whites who are the first to bark have spread their blood through brute force. Now they want to raise a hue and cry because a wealthy white woman in Mr. Hayes's own sack is close to him enough his society to seek it often. What if she thought enough of him to want to marry him, whose business would it be but hers and his—in case he happened to return the feeling? Nolle Smith Candidate for Hawaiian Assembly [Special Cable to the Deterrer] Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 12—Nollie Brown, business men in this section, has been nominated for a seat in the territorial legislature. 3rd. Smith is one of the strongest of the six candidates from the Republican district from Fifth Ward of the district. He is running as the candidate from Kauilaia. Associated with him on the ticket are Albert Kahmoku, from Akana; John Chillinwood, from Chillinwood; and Chillinwood, from Killinwaski; Halod Godfrey, from Hale, and Norman K. Lyman, from Nonnam Galanilahua Laimna. Victor Kaleanolah of Quinton is the Republican candidate present all Hawaii at Washington. Skin get lighter e with eagerness in the morning and gaz or with joy! Nadinola, the super- g cream, whitens your skin as you nola Bleachin For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous size far at 500—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it, where you live, send us $50 or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Don't think this can't be done to YOUR skin! Nadiola never fails to make me smile. For generation beautiful women everywhere have used it with the same remarkable results. If you've ever been a woman who was careless, remember that Nadiola is superpowerful. It bleaches absolutely. Use it on the arms and hands as well as on the neck and throat. See how light it makes your skin. --- DAVIS GOES TO MISSOURI LEGISLATURE Four Others Elected in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12—John A. Davis, lawyer, and Waltham M. Moore, both of our face, are among the 19 men, all Republicans, who were elected last week to represent St. Louis district in the Missouri house of representatives. Both were elected from the Third district, which is largely populated by our people, Hilliard Hill, in the term Davis, a native of Texas, will serve his first. Four other men of our group were elected in the Fourth district, and Critendenen E. Clark, justice of the peace in the Fourth district, and Ira A. Morsey, Langston Harrison, will begin his term in the Fourth and Fifth districts. Morant, proprietor of the Uptonation Inn, a pleasure resort on Mackenzie will begin his first term. The others were reelected for second terms. MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL IS VICTOR IN COURT FIGHT Washington, Nov. 12—Dr. E. D. Williston, well known physician of this city, lost his suit against Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, nationally known club chairman of the NAACP, Robert II. Terrell, last week in Municipal court. He had filed suit for 135 which he alleged Mrs. Terrell owed during the illness of her husband. He, William was unable to prove the court that Mrs. Terrell did ever him for professional services. A number of letters said to have been written by the physician to Judge Terrell, demanding pay, were offered by Mrs. Terrell's attorney. On the stand, the doctor testified that he had arranged with Mrs. Terrell to pay the bill and she had promised to do so, but the letters presented by the attorney for Mrs. Terrell failed to show this statement to him true. Mrs. Terrell did not take the stand. According to Mrs. Terrell, the judge returned to his home from the hospital where he had remained fourteen months June 25, 1926. Upon his return, Dr. Charles I. West, family physician was called in. At no time was Dr. William called to her home. After the death of the judge I.E.C. 20, 1925, Dr. William is said to have presented a bill for $250. When she refused to pay it, the suit was filed. The Vagabonds Prepare for an Elaborate Evening New York, Nov. 12.—The Clubs Neighborhood club has completed arrangements to give an evening's entertainment at the Cotton club Saturday. Here, on Month of the Vagabond group of talented young women are at the New York, Marie Malori, Dr. Glareno Green and Young Silette will stage a revenue that will rival in talent and beauty some of the stellar Broadway. Attention: Miss Labe, the number of the Cotton Club revenue will contribute the number. Mrs. Fernia L. Austin and Mrs. Eather Bright are in charge of the affair. STOP RHEUMATIC Pain in 48 Hours And he free from the humanism. Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing pains of Rheumation, witters, nourtles, gout and treatment joints. 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Lighten the newest beach marvel. Maff 1100 for regular 4 oz bottle. QUEEN'S LABORATORIES P. O. Box 445 Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1926 SHOOTS WIFE AS RESULT OF JEALOUS ROW Washington Man Held for Murder Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—A governor's jury Monday ordered Charles Henry Hawkins, 23, 1504 13th St. Hawkins, 23, 1504 13th St. grand jury in connection with the faint shooting of his wife, Catherine Hawkins, 23, at her home, 1718 13th St. X. W., last Saturday night. She shot his wife twice with a 15 caliber rifle, and purchased only a few hours earlier at the Seventh St. store for this purpose. The first shot was fired in the hallway in the basement of the home. She fired as the wife fled. She fell a few feet away. In the dining room, where her mother, sisters and their child were sitting. Jealousy is the motive for the killing. Hawkins made a confession in which he charged his wife with indulgence. The mother of Catherine Hawkins, Mary Dyson, and her sister, Margaret Booth, testified in the inquest that there was no quarrel between Hawkins and the couple in shooting. The couple had been separated for some time, but he occasionally visited his wife. Saturday night he was at her home awaiting her return from work. When she left the room in sitting in the dining room with the family for a retreat, he asked his wife to step into the hall. They talked a few minutes. Then the first pistol shot was heard. The second shot was fired as she ran back into the dining room. The arrest later at 1504 13th St. N. W. by Detective James E. Lowry. At the time of his arrest he was sitting on the bed in his room with the pistol in his hands. It was loaded. Detective Lowry found no exploded shells in the numbers. Hawkins offered no resistance. At No. 2 police station he told Detective Lowry that he killed his wife when she told him she "didn't give a damn whether I went or whether I came or whether stayed. He accused her of staying with a man, whom he knew as Larry. His suspicions were first aroused Oct. 6 when his wife went to the country without his knowledge, he took him to the house on Oct. 11 the brother of his wife took him to a house in Deanwood and told him that their wives were in the house with two men. Hawkins stated. When he denied admission, he forced him to leave the house and looked for his wife. Entering a room, he said, he saw his wife and Leroy jump out of a window. Again he and his wife quarreled when he saw Hawkins said that he asked his wife to do right and live with him. She told him to come to her place of employment Saturday morning. He was later told him his wife was too busy. He turned to the apartment in which his wife was employed in a few minutes and knocked on the door. His wife answered. He declared that he was in the room with Leroy and they outreared He thought the matter over, Hawkins told Detective Lowrey, and decided to end it all by killing his wife. About a clock Saturday afternoon on North Street, he went to store on Seventh St. X. W. About 8:43 that evening he put the gun in his pocket and went to the home of his wife. When she came from her work he called her into the hall and left. He went to the right and "stop running around with Leroy" he said. She refused. The shooting followed. Telegraph Operator to Funeral Mass on Wednesday day for Clarence Gordon Sholes, Jh, 5677 Brochester Ave, Chicago, who was Gen. Sherman's personal telegraph op- nents, Mr. Sholes, was only a boy of 16 when he made this historical march to Chicago, Gen. Sherman, Christopher Lathrop, Sholes, who invented the typewriter. His latest connection was as general superintendent to the Santa Fe railroad telegraph lines. Pleads for Animals Protest against the inhumane butchering of animals was made by the members of a meeting on Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Millennium guild of London. The duchess is presided over by the Wideley society of London, and owner of a large slaughter house where butchering is demonstrated under human supervision. The guild of St. Francis of Assisi founded by the duchess, wear no furs, and refuse to eat meat. This guild is composed of the coyotes, coymen and leaders of all denominations. DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts Taking Salts When your kidneys hurt and your dark spots feel don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinary waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste so readily understand the importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tumbipleous in a glass; keep the salts out of the morning for a few days and your kidneys may then set fire. This famous salts is made from the acid of kraps and lemon juice, combined with the salt to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot present little-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you won't be able to keep your kidney trouble and backache. THE PIANO The distinguished pupil of some of England's finest musiciana, Louis Drysdale of Forest, Drrysdale of the city of many more. Himself a singer of rare ability, Mr. Drysdale has established himself as one of the most successful teachers of voice in the city of Lon- don, England. He excels in teaching the art of vocal production and the music which it is shown above has become the rendezvous of noted singers who have come to seek his guidance. The insert shows Mr. Drysdale himself. Among the many masters of song who have studied in him have been Signor Gustave Garcia, Signor Giovanni Clerici, Signor Lenghi-Cellini and Senator Joaquin Bayo. He trains his pupils with equal care for opera, oratorio or concert platform. —Defender Phanta. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12—Moses Rodgers, 29, of Holland Ave., Ardmore, employed for many years as coachman at the Haverford school, and Horace Farnell, 25, of Spring Ave., Ardmore, an expressman, are being held in jail for the murder of Francis S. Roy, law killed more than two years ago during a Klan meeting. Have arrested the two men on information given by a woman that she saw them running from the scene of the shooting. The two men were arrested by police officers are allied to have confessed that they were at the scene of the flaming cross down, hiding in the woods to await further development. They the Klan gatherings they started to run to escape trouble. The officers started living in their direction and they were arrested by the fire in order to protect themselves. Says Environment May Change Race Markedly Cleveland, O. Nov. 12—In a sermon last Sunday at the M. C. A. Church, Dr. William said that certain inherited traits and characteristics greatly changed because of the change in the environment and the influences brought to hear on the life of the man. Dr. William said in the sermon: "Experimental breeding has shown that certain inherited traits and characteristics changed environment will become greatly modified in structure and conformation that you have a rather different stock altogether. In the attempt to classify men and women and development it is well to consider the relative contributions and influence of individuals with identical heredity under varying environmental conditions would show a decided difference in development. "If all my race had been fortunate in having the same favorable living conditions and social contacts that refine and polish people, you would have the same man development and progress as in other races." "We need a full development of all of the possibilities of genius with which every person can arise and be well equipped with as the others. Genius may be destroyed by environment." The minister said that the diffrence between philanthropy or Spanish Jew and the Ashkenazim or Russian Jew was produced by environment. Discharged After Trial for Buncoing Women Boston, Mass., Nov. 12.—Howard Bolden of Kendall St., was found not guilty in the Attorney court, Wednesday, by Judge Palmer, on charges of large ceny of $525 from two women, who alleged that he worked the film-fam game on them. Bolden was represented by Atty. Michael J. Horan, who produced the timekeeper where Bolden worked, to prove that Bolden worked on the days the women alleged their money was taken. The two complaints against Bolden were Ella King of St. Windsor St., and Rosa Howell, 105 Cabot St. The two women claimed that Bolden held some mystic hypnotic power over them and perseaded them to draw the money from the bank. Bolden was arrested by Patrolman Patrick J. Garrity of Station 10, and was identified by the two women as the man who took their money. Bolden, however, said he did not know either of the women and in fact had never seen them before. He said he came from South Carolina several months ago and was not a resident of Boston long enough to learn city tricks. Hold Rites for First Defender Subscriber Springfield, O. Nov. 12—Last fifteen for the late F. A. B. Lomax, last for the late R. A. W. Woodley and one of the first subscribers to the Chicago defender, who passed away following a battle with cancer last week. The Rev. Cook and E. W. Perry, pastor of the Second Baptist church, officiated. Interment in the family. Mrs. Woodley was well known in this city. She was converted in Hillsboro, O. when a mere girl and later became a member of the First Baptist church of Hillsboro, W. A., of which her husband was pastor. Mrs. Woodley is survived by a daughter, W. A. B. Lomax, wife W. Myrtle Joy of this city, and grandchildren, Helen, Leonard, Marie and Golde Woodley. Movies Teach History The motion picture machine has invaded the classrooms of Northwestern university, teaching history. The projection machine and thirty-three sets of reels were given the university by Frank S. Browne and a trustee of the university. These films include authentic actions in historical facts and treatment, in costumes and figures and events; Columbus, Jamestown, the Pilgrims, the Puritans, the life of the South, the Declaration of Independence, and other historical facts. Pledges Support Council Bluff, 14., Nov. 12.-Representative W. R. B. Green of Iowa, chairwoman of the national house of r-representatives announced that he would give President Obama an upward tip in his plan for a refund on taxes during the next session of congress. YOUTH KILLED Rocky Mount, N. C. Nov. 12—Obed Moody, 73-year-old, Race boy of Rocky Mount, was fatally injured on Nov. 4 through the accidental discharge of a shotgun. The boy, shot through the thigh, was killed by his wounds a few hours later. don, England. He excels in teaching the art of voice production, and he has become the rendezvous of noted singers who have come to seek his guidance. He makes himself. Among the many masters of song George Garner Lauds Work of English Master Teacher BY GEORGE R. GARNER, JR. [Special Cable to the Defender] London, England, Nov. 12—London in the great cathedral, museums, art galleries, beautiful parks, new garden-s, historic places too numerous to man- court palace, one of the first places visited on my arrival, that was given to King Henry VIII by Cardinal John Bolehill half dozen teachers who are masters in every art of imparting the correct method of singing to voice students, become peers in their chosen professions. Among this limited number of vocal masters is a num of Color, a native of India, Louis Deysale, a mala, Louis Deysale, I visited this beautiful spot when in my early teens, as a youthful tenor, with the famous Donna dona was known in the islands and South America. Mr. Deysale studied music at an art college, where he became an a tenor in the island. James Dondas heard him sing and was so impressed with his spandid voice that he promised to out to the mother country, England. It was only a matter of time before Louis Drysdale was invited to come to London by Sir B. Drysdale. His Drysdale's musical career: He wrote the late Sir Hubert Harry, then principal of the Royal College of Music, and his majesty, the king, introducing Mr. Drysdale as a student, where he finished his course under Sir George Giovanni Cleret, Hon. B. Drysdale, the Continent and studied with such other distinguished masters as Simon Giovanni Cleret, Hon. B. Drysdale, the Continent, retiring in England, where he coached with Simon Joaquín Bayo. Professor Drysdale is a well known teacher, who fine singers devotes his entire time wholly to training voices, in which branch of the Fire Nearly Causes Panic in New Theater New York, New 12—While an interested audience watched the unreeling of a screen drama, at the Grant theatre, 11st St. and Lenox Ave., last week, a fire in the projection room nearly caused a panic. Of uncertain origin, the fire was confined to the projection room and did slight damage to the house which has never been seen by the white, nevertheless, when some one in the audience glanced up at the small windows of the room and saw the flames piercing scream was the signal for general confusion. The fire department was called out and quickly extinguished with no great damage. "Cool Breeze" Fans Two With Bullets: One Dead Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12 — James Brooks, 25, 1711 Lombard St., is dead and Edward Crowley of the game ad-delivery company being shot his a character known as "Cool Breeze." The shooting followed an altercation over a woman. Cool Breeze, 25, 1711 Lombard St. and shot Brooks when he attempted to take the gun from him. The police broadcasted a good description of the murder to all districts for his ar- Lectures on Light Philadelphia, Pa. . Nov. 12.—Proof. Albert B. Dickinson, famous psychiatrist, the National Academy of Science here, and the University of Chicago, stated that light traveled at the rate of 292,796 kilometers a second. The result of a lifetime of research in a subject that has engaged the attention of scientists for more than three centuries. Carriers Work Christmas Washington, Nov. 12—The postmaster general office announced that he will make at least one delivery of mail and parcels on Christmas day this year. The mail were given a full holiday which caused the mail to become greatly congested. Open Education Crusade Springfield, Ill. Nov. 12. The Illinois crusade for Christian education opened on Monday with a total of $7,600 in cash and pledges already secured. OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR Insist on St.Joseph's pure ASPIRIN Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ Relieves the pain of tooth- ache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, colds, sore throat, etc., quicker. DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT ER TEACHER who have studied under him have been Signor Gustave Garcia, Signor Giovanni, Cleric, Signor Lennich Collini and Sonen Joseph Bayo. He trains his pupils with equal care for opera, oratorio or concert platform. - Defender Photos. Lauds Work Master Teacher GARNER JR. set he is very very successful. He is, without any question, the best authorily in all of Great Britain on voice production by the true Italian Bel Mr. Drydale is the best. I say this because any exaggeration not because he causes it, but because I have attended the classes of many of the foremost voice teachers, I have yet to find one of them fully qualified to impart that vital part of the knowledge of the vocal frank when I tell you that in this most essential branch of the vocal art that Drydale is a part master. He travels. During 15 or more years of teaching here in London he has been most successful in holding prominent positions throughout Europe, Australia and Ireland, and grand opera, many in musical revues and Milla. Lindsoe, prima donna of the Dario Mario company, now in its second car at the Drury Lane Royal theater. Recently I was entertained in Mr. Drydale's lovely English wife showed me numerous letters from all parts of the globe where he met the meritorious work. It is a remarkable that among more than a hundred communications I read nona from members of our group, all nationalities are accepting one of our own, feeling the honor they have delivered great benefit from his teaching. I learn with pleasure that during the past six or eight months a member of a black man's ability and are leaving off their studies with England's so-called great writer Louis Drysdale for study with Drysdale. Louis Drysdale is a man of intellect, prominent in London's artist colony, all with whom contact is established. Sent to Workhouse for Dealing His Wasteculture New York, Nov. 12.—For heating his sweetheart because she accepted attention from another man, she will spend 10 days in the workhouse on order of Maristrate Smith in Helkite court. Miss Pauline Wright, 230 W. 14d St., Miss Maristrate Smith, that she kicked and slammed her when she entered the hallway of her apartment, was cut when he attempted to interfere and had to have several stitches taken in the wound at Harlem Court. Green denied that he hit Miss Wright, but admitted having struck her ear with his fists. Patrolman O'Brien of the Hail St. Station controlled Green's story when he told the court that Miss Wright here bruises of a struggle when she appealed to him to arrest Green. TO BE STRONG YOU ME Moguless of how old or how bad the case, Moguless today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO TO BE STRONG YOU MUST HAVE GOOD BLOOD MAGUI MILK PUCK m seph's ure IRIN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOU MUST HAVE GOOD BLOOD Are You Suffering From a Stubborn Blood Disease? Neglected Blood Troubles Eating Bacteria Results The case, MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Send MARKHOWE CO., 6342 INDIANA AVE. 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"Kemper Jones" which gained Gilpin his fame in this country and won for him the Spinning medal and a high place in the hall of fame for actors. Gilpin was seen in the title role in the original production of the piece exactly six years ago at the Providence playhouse, downtown. "Put It Out" and others have since played the part, but Gilpin still has the distinction of being the host in the title role. First Out in 1920 "Emperor Jones" was first staged Nov. 1, 1920, and besides establishing Gilpin, also served to elevate its role as a major day American playwright. So pronounced was the success of the play that it was taken from a tiny Greenwich Village theater and placed on Broadway, at the Selwyn theater, long run before going on the road. Most of the original members of the cast remained in the play in its more than two years of touring and performing, and Mason and Marcy Hart, will appear in support of Mr. Gilpin this season. Once a Minstrel Charles Glinn has had a picturesque career in the theatrical world. He began acting as a boy in Virginia and played in minstrel shows, vaudeville and third-rate road attractions. He made his how on the stage in the late 19th century, "Abbraham Lincoln," in which he had the part of Rev. William Curtis, a faithful old minister of the ante-bellum type. He did such noteworthy work in the production that he was given the title role in "Emperor Jones." Glinn was recently selected to play the role of Tom in a movie production in California and contract with Sydney Stavell, the actor, who is managing director of the intimate playhouse and is sponsoring the play this season, cut short his services on the movie lot. TWO GARMENT THIEVES ARE HELD WITHOUT BAIL New York, Nov. 12.—The West side court, presided over by Macistrate Me- Andrews, resembled a ladies' garment emporium when Detective Harrigan and Wnish exhibited 57 dresses, five for courts and three Spanish shawls as evidence against Edward C. Brown, $441 Seventh Ave., and Donald Radarick, $21 W. 524 St. Roderick was seen carrying a large�ack under his arm along 6th St. carls Wednesday's morning. When the derivatives questioned him he replied that he was hurrying "to keep a date." They decided to keep the date with him, with the result that they found the loot in Brown's apartment. Among the dresses was one that Mrs. Edwin Ellis (white) of Short Hills, N.J., had recently purchased to attend a function given in honor of Queen Mele of Roumania. It was stolen Oct. 25. The goods recovered are sold to be worth 16,000. Both men were held to special sessions court without ball. Fines Employer $100 for Interfering With Juror Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12—On commission mann. St. John M. Hauf (white), manager of a hotel on 10th St. near Chestnut, was fined $100 and costs for disorder while he was serving as a juryman. Thoronion testified that after he was hired his job to find that he had been demoted to elevator boy, thereby losing a derivative job by reason of his boss turnover to the court and had a bench warrant issued for his manager. After listening to the hotel man's attempted explanation Jude Bartlett announced (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) --- 一 Neglected Blood Troubles Bring Serious Results --- PART 1—PAGE 3 BLACK AND WHITE oint- ment BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN. FRECKLES AND OINTMENTS. BLEMISHES. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. COMMONER SKIN DISEASES. ARS THE COMPLEXION Will make your skin Soft, Smooth,and Bright! Will make your skin Soft, Smooth,and Bright! 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Davis as a member of the lower house, Missouri legislature, two of the Race will be members of the state's law-making body, Hon. Walthall M. Moore, who also was elected to that body, will begin his third term in the house. Judge Crittenden E. Clark, who was elected this style, will begin his second term as the chair in the Fourth district. When first elected to that office four years ago he was the first of his race to be no longer Langton Harrison and Ira Dorsay, who were also successful, will begin their second terms as constable of the Fourth and Fifth districts, respectively. Morant will begin his first term as constable of the Fourth district. "Los Angeles, Culif, Nov. 12.—Ambassador Roberts was re-elected for his fifth term. Two other Race candidates for assembly were defeated. The candidates were Titus Alexander, Democrat, with the indorsement of William Gibba McAdoo, had the full support of his party. Race folk gave strong support to sustain the Wright act and against the effort to license race track gambling. They also voted almost to a man against school and playground violence in national. They were divided on a measure to force Bible reading in public schools. The measure was defeated. The forum, better suffrage, has been successful. He has schooling Race folk to use their ballot most effectively. W. W. Andrews, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the state of Florida and president of the Florida South's most prominent figures in business and (faternal) life, was a dreews attended the proceedings at the Chicago Pythian temple, where some of the order were assembled. Accompanying the distinguished Florida dreews, both of Georgia and Ferrell, both of Georgia, Mr. Reid is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in the state of Georgia, while he records and seal for the grand lodge of the state of Georgia. His home is in Atlanta. It was W. W. Andrews who took the Knights of Pythias organization when he was president of the state of Florida and brought the order to a commanding position of respect and influence. He found it in the state of Florida and brought its assets from a meager figure to the impressive financial financl, bringing its assets a few short years. Michigan State College East Lansing, Mich. Nov. 12.—Maintaining the standard of democratic principles for a while, Michigan State college has been noted, one of the institution of learning, have signally honored a student of the Race in the person of Miss Mabel Lucas of Lansing, a senior at State college. On Nov. 11 Miss Lucas was elected to Tau Sigma fraternity, a national homemostity activity which but few members of the Race have been elevated and given in reward for exceptional abilities in scientific fields. In addition to this honor Miss Lucas is a member of the Women's Athletic association, elliability to which is determined by participation in various branch of athletics. She has collected the cooks of a small, as well as part-squeezing in tennis and swimming. She has also been a member of the famous coed orchestra at the college, being trap drummer with this agreement for two years. Miss Lucas is majoring in chemistry. She has displayed a scientific ability in her courses, and has a popularity with the entire student body at East Lansing, the is the daughter of Stephen M. and Etta Lucas of Lansing. K. of C. Head Tells of Cruelties of Mexicans James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the K. C., declared in a statement last week that he would not allow his effort to rid the country of Catholics, is committing murder, rapipe and torture of the poor, never before been witnessed on the American continent. He has been told from a reliable source that the Mexican government has not only violated all principles of the federal governments, and of the American people, including the denial of freedom of conscience and freedom of religion, but has also harassed corpus and the denial of right to trial by jury, which is now incomprehensible and Hixon has, but since it has been unable to break the will of the conqueror and his agents have taken, pattern after the southern whites, who take delight in committing crimes on members of our Wins Crisis Prize Champaign, Ill. Nov. 12—Edwin D. Breen, a student in one of the universities in Cleveland, Ill., recently won the second prize of $50 in the Crisis magazine short story contest. The student before conclusion was engaged in the newspaper field with several weeklies in Chicago. Sick Stomach Teaches Her a Lesson Kentu. Ohio—Mrs. Eudora Hodson wrote: "I had become accustomed to arriving each day with a heavy head, dizzy and had taste in my mouth. 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Keep it neat and put attachet. Your money quickly returned. BESTYE PRODUCTS COMPANY. Joseph Salita (left center) and Frank Kencil, two gangsters who were charged with murder, are seen here standing between Bailiffs Fred Barkadale (left center) and Bud Redd (extreme left), as TOURS TO EUROPE AROUSE INTEREST Citizens throughout the country will be interested in learning that the European tours planned for the National Medical Association are practicing widespread approval. That the member(s) in these tours is not confined to the area of the city, as it is offered to be professional and business men an opportunity to enjoy the European travel with the physicians. The first-place will equal that of the best-place offered the general public. Among the sights will be the Dutch scenes ruins of the World war and ancient Romans, the local rathdrills, the Nuremberg-like significant mountains, the scenery of Switzerland. The main tour will occur 56 days. To meet the request of a shorter tour, one may leave the main group advanced to the port of the city. The group will be the final of Belgium, after the clinical work is completed, and at Geneva in Switzerland. Those who continue to Geneva will get practically the entire trip except Italy and the French Rivera. The main group will call from America on about May 20. Those who find the date too early may sell June and July to the country in England, and will be possible to call for the late as the middle of June and join the main group in France or Belgium. They can visit Paris and Belgium at Inter-sales, the French and French-type tour to have the American physicians visit the leading European hospital clinics. Five Die After Auto Runs Into Pedestrian Franklinton, N. C., Nov. 12—Five persons are dead and one seriously injured on the Loutside highway near here early Thursday night Nov. 1, 2014. A man and a woman, Lennie Wright Tom Purnell, the last two members of our group, Lennie Green and Ivey Hayes, the last two members of our group, Philate Probst. Mrs Probst was brought to Rex hospital here for medical attention. Mrs Probst was on their way to Loutside when their car struck Mrs Lennie Wright, who was driving on their way to Loutside when their car struck Mrs Wright, he appeared to lose control of the machine and plunged headfirst into the road. Probst, in which was riding his daughter and young Purnell, Mr. Probst, killed outright. Mrs Wright is said to have been dragged fifty yards. Two-Alleged Robbers New York, Nov. 12.—Summoning Policeman Talbot of the W. 13th St. station, manman, 227 E. 13th St., pointed out two men whom he said had accosted him in 13th St. near Pearl Street, searched him, taking 325 in cash. Summoning Talbot to capture and captured Willie Bond, 15 W. 13th St., and Henry Huger, 30, 4 E. 13th St., who were identified by Jackson. The two were identified each to await action of the grand jury after a preliminary hearing before the judge. They are charged with robbery. Mrs. Lisso Returns Natchie, Miss. Nov. 12—Mrs. C. W. Lisso arrived here this week from Chicago, where she met relatives and friends, and looking over her real estate holdings. Mrs. Lisso was given many rides over the country and will motor from Natchie to New Orleans. FEEL TIRG G Tongue coated—heal. Then your liver is hazed by the toxins of the Thousands upon the Warner's Compound and Liver Remedy). by its tonic and purp. and kingsy to their the listened, to the verdict, or not guilty brought in, by a jury in Judea Miller's court Tuesday night. These bailiffs were ordered to guaranty that the accused have proven by years of service that they will uphold the con- Boy Attacks Teacher in Schoolhouse Doolittle public school 523 E. 35th St., was thrown into a state of excitement last Friday morning shortly after 10 o'clock when Miss Marie Hunter, 23 years old, one of the teachers, was attacked with a hammer by a boy holding in the ladies' washroom of the school. Miss Hunter, who resides at 7123 Merrill Ave., told the Stuarton Ave. police that her assailant struck her when she entered the washroom. She screamed and fled. Her wounds were treated by the school physician, Dr. Lawson. A few hours after the crime John Hunter, a student of Tilden technical high school, was arrested at his home. 3234 Vernon Ave. (earth), by Sergeant John Rank. The clear leading in Foster was furnished by a boy pupil of the Doolittle school, who knew him and did the same. Foster running from the premises. According to the police, Foster admitted attacking the teacher. In the classroom, he was the boy's sister, Captain O'Connell said, that he went to Tilden school Friday morning, but was too late for the teacher to be there. He walked the South side and lingered a while at the Douglas school before going to the Dollittle. He then hammered at the school and took it with him to the ladies' washroom to attack the first woman or girl who entered, he is said. He then lingered at the Hunter impersonated to be the first to come in. Foster was turned over to the juvenile authorities. His preliminary hearing in juvenile court was adjourned because it is the son of Mrs. Bertha Herman. UNLU GEORGE RETURNS W. H. "Bill" George, well known sportsperson, who has been in New York since 1912, is the home for an indie surfing star. 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BANK OF CHINA MY HAIR coloring in 15 minutes, without F.G. CO. St. Louis, Mo. TARIEUSE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK TO GET MODERN APARTMENTS Rockefeller Plans for Better Housing New York, Nov. 12.—Five additional Unknown blocks, said to be worth about $500,000, have been purchased by the firm, which announced last week by the Limpie Mortgage company, a Rockefeller concern. The purchase includes the blocks built by the firm with the Sts. and, by seventh Ave. Amonga Holmen river from 151st to 154th Dl. from 151st to 153d St. The five blocks, with an assessed unit of 130,600. The Farmers' Loan & Trust company conveved the property in a direct sale, as trustee for Emma Collea. The property Sts. and others as helpers. The property Sts. and others as helpers proved at present except for a few frame buildings. It is believed that Rockefeller includes to erect more model apartment buildings planned by him in Upper Manhattan. The new properties are just north of those already owned by Rockefeller, and he is creating model apartments for families of our group. During the past two weeks plans for four skil-tery apartments were filed by Andrew J. Thomas. Rockefeller's aerial cost was announced at $1,000,000. Apartments to Be Erected The four apartments will be erected on the block purchased by Rockefeller on the block purchased by Rockefeller last May, bordered by the 140th St. and the 149th to 150th Sts. Earlier last week Rockefeller purchased a large plot on the north side of 1500 St. opposite the site of the new apartments. The site purchased last week starts one block north of the present Rockefeller house. The purchase of the additional properties was confirmed by Charles Heldt, secretary to Rockefeller, but he would not reveal the purpose of the purchase. He said that the property would remain unimproved at the time of the purchase, but the financier is waiting for outcomes of his present plan to provide apartments for Race families with a view to extending the plan further. Brunswick, Burgess was being senter here recently before on A on parole wh HELD WITHOUT BAIL New York, Nov. 5. E. — Charged with holding up Alfred Jackson, 29, W. 14th St. Huguen, 20, 4. E. 14th St. and William Huguen, 20, 4. E. 16th St. Sr. were held without bail for the grand jury when Simpson in Washington Heights court. Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS AND A MILLION Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White 50¢, Amber 25¢), fill-in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is bidence imposed in them. They are known to be trustworthy. Can such a scene be imagined in the South? Would it be thought too good to be in charge of men of our race. —P. A. Phen. SENDS $500 TO AID KENTUCKY EDITORS SENDS $500 TO AID KENTUCKY EDITORS New York, Nov. 12.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has sent its check for $500 drawn upon the Legal Defense and covering the Legal Defense of the Black Community of Madisonville, KY, to two editors of Louisville, Means, L. Willa Cole and William Warley, relied on charges of theft growing out of their forcible protests against farcical trials and railroading to death of Colored men "The case of these editors is one of the most important in the history of the N. A. A. C. P. has taken part in the development of the freedom of Coleridge editors to speak their honest opinions on racial injustice and the threat of imprisonment. We安详 the outcome of this case with anxious in- Detroiter Heard Here A. E. Greenlaw of Detroit, Mich., prominent bassist sänger, singer at the Mets, and Sunday nights. The church which seats 2,500 was packed and more than 50 were turned away on both nights. The church in Winnebago and a church in Winnebago and he has paged in all the large cities of the country, casting from New York City and Detroit. While in the city he was the great of H. V. Blandon, 3332 S. Park- --- --- Ga. Nov. 12—Arthur denied a trial after two in life imprisonment and three in prison had been in prison once under charge and was out of he committed this crime. Old Quarrel Is Climaxed by Gun Play I feeling between two men over a lemon squeezer resulted in one shooting the other to death late Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jessie Bingham, 441 E. 42d Ph., where they zero roomers. The slain man was Roy L. Woods, 46 years old. He was shot to death by the police after the other shot Burtee, 45, after a brief quarrel in the kitchen over Woods' retusal to pay for the lemon squeezer he had broken a few weeks ago and which the police had seized. The slayer was later arrested by Sergeant O'Leary. Sheehy and Sweeter and squad and Officers F and King of the Third district police, who then told the police he shot Woods after the latter had drawn a knife on him. I feeling had extolled between the two men, Mrs. Bingham their landlord, said. It began when Woods broke Bingham's lemon squeezer while making lemonade. Bartee demanded pay for it. Woods is said to have paid them money then, but would him later. Bartee wailed, then quarreled with Woods on several occasions for not paying him. Sunday afternoon when they met in the kitchen the argument was removed and Woods is said to have told Bartee he was not going to work. Bartee and Bartee pulled in revolver and shot him through the stomach. The slayer was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder Monday at the coroner's Inquest held at Taylor's morgue. 544 F. 43d L. Charge Realtor With Boston, Mass. Nov. 12.—Charged with assault on Miss Ruth Wooten. 40 Munroe St., his pretty 12-year-old office girl. A. L. Gomes, wealthy Fortus-se rivalor, with office at 362 Columbus Ave., was held in $2,500 call for Sim folk grant jury when given a prelim- injury hearing in municipal court Thursday. The alleged assault is said to have been committed in the office of the realize, Wednesday evening, Oct. 13 at 5 o'clock. Torn wearing apparel, he- lizing to Miss Wooten, was exhibited at the preliminary hearing. Sam was said to have been damaged by Gomes when the alleged assault occurred. All efforts to interview Miss Wooten would be referred to her attorney, who could not be reached. Pending the outcome of this case, Gomes, who is reputed to be wealthy, is said, will be made a defendant in evil action, brought by Miss Wooten. The realize said that he was the victim of a frameup; that the charges were brought by his refusal to desert his wife. Forger, Dumb, Learns to Talk in Jailhouse St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 12—Roy James, a well-known forger, was sentenced to life in prison for passing a word passed between the bench and the prisoner here recently. The prison whistler, who was accused of murder by B. A. Wilson, admitted to the prison and pennell. He wrote "Deat and dumb" on it, but the bench failed to sympathize with him. He was sentenced to 18 years. He was taken in silence to the office of the prison warden to be admitted, and the warden, who was the prisoner, asked what he was back for this time. To the amusement of all, who had amused him, he was real, deaf and dumb, and he was really deaf and dumb over to visit you again, that all." BAPTISTS ASK FOR SEATS ON HOWARD BOARD --- Fuller Recognition Is Sought Washington, Nov. 12—Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, recently elected president of Howard University, was tendered a public reception here last Monday evening by the Baptist churchmen of the city at the Metropolitan Baptist church. The reception was attended by the 67 ministers of the Baptist churches in this city and by a crowd that filled the church to capacity. Dr. Johnson was congratulated on his election to the President of Howard by Rev. J. Milton Waldron on behalf of the Baptist churchman of the District of Columbia. "We are well aware that Howard is not a denominational school and that you were not placed at its head because you are a Baptist, but we believe that in all probability you have been prepared for the position you now occupy by the distinctive principles held for 12 centuries. While the Howard university is an undeno\-minational institution and while the Baptists desire to see it remain undeno\-minational, yet we think it not out of place on this occasion to state that during the en\.br.st.往往会成为 the university from 65 to 75 per cent of its students have come from Baptist homes and Bap\- "Unfortunately for Baptists and for the university, our denomination numbering more than 3,000,000 memphis but scout recognition on the Howard board of trustees. The Baptist throughout the country have felt all along that this was unfair. They have petitioned the university. Baptists report sentiment upon the board of trustees. While these requests have not been heeded by our fellow men, yet our Father in heaven has at last brought us together and in whom his brethren everywhere in this country take delight." GET FIVE YEARS Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 12—Willem Frater. James Amesley and Henry William. To the years he thought Thursday for stalling an automobile valued at $500. "This is no dream," says writer, who wants others to know forget of his "concebark." For years I was weak, run down and lacking in money. I was ashamed when others found it out. I tried many small-world methods without insults. I was in awful deception when I learned of a tax East Indian beach and flow when mixed with other ingredients it brought back the pay and sign of earlier years in man's who is not this impossible. IT WORTHING WONDERFUL for me, a real, youthful-like comeback, and now I feel as if it were my second prothyme on earth. I would like to see the newspapers tell the whole world about it and this help millions who�ed will play they are present, remitting and still the old and a confidant letter telling more than I can here and where in us this man's uniqueந�eed to say man, young or old, who will send name and address. Those who wish may send 10 sets in stamps or silver to help pay one of prothyme stationery and this notice. Simple were to if McInergie, Div. D Box No. 6, Bayside, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—Margie Mangle, 3428, Thirty-fourth St. court for a limited divorce from her husband, Henry Green, whose address is 1234 Green Street. Mrs. Green charges that her husband deserted her Oct. 26, 1924, after a dispute over a unpaid and scandalous marriage. They were married in the District of Columbia Aug. 20, 1924. Mrs. Green is repaid by attorney Garfield C. Thompson. Last Member of Catholic Mission Board Is Dead Mobile, Ala., Nov. 13.—The last of the last members of the nautical board of Mobile Work among our people Based on with the death, Oct. 21, of Mt. Hew, Edward P. Allen, 7 bishop of the diocese of Mobile, congregating the state of Alabama and West Florida. Congratulated bishop of Mobile in 1897. Bishop Allen devoted his life and efforts to promoting the spiritual and efforts to the oldest member of the mission board, to which he gave his active and unstinted support. SLASSED ACROSS THE CHEEK During a flight with Friedman Whitman, address unknown, Homer Mitchell, slashed across the cheek with a razor. 4 Things You Must Doer Colds A cold calls for four helps, all at one time. And each should be the best. One must stop the cold, check the fever, open the bowels and tow all the gallstones. HILLS combines these four effects. Each is accomplished by a modern discovery, the best men have found of the kind. One of the world's largest laboratories has emboldened them to test tablets, in a way to bring no ill effects. HILLS is the perfect help for colds. It is so efficient, so complete that we paid 1,000,000 for it. The use has grown and grown, until millions have come to employ it. If you have a cold, start HILLS with the results. You will never again rely on lesser help when you learn what HILLS can do. 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Mahoney Morris Nightman's GOLDEN BROWN SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATORY GOLDEN BROWN CHE MEMPHIS, TENN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926 WOMEN COME TO RESCUE OF FISK Alumnae in Nashville to Raise Funds to Repair Memorial Chapel Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 12—One of the most stirring meetings ever held at the university, where thirty-six women representing forty-seven women's clubs assembled at Jubilee Hall, short addresses were given by Mrs. Jones, President of the proxects and needs of Fisk University, the different clubs spoke in regard to the university and pledged the support of their organization, in part they said, that they have for high standards, and for through college life to be educated in providing the best education have educated there and expect to send our students to Nashville and to the country to let this university know how we are able to sacrifice and summum up the sentiment by saying, "We are ready to the Kingdom for such a time as will see Fisk through our dimity." trai Neighborhood club; Miss Rosa Johnson, House Keepers club; Mrs. Reynolds, Domus club; Mrs. Mary Gray, Business Women's Progressive club; Mrs. A. M. Turpin, Optimistic club and Amythest club; Mrs. Julia Seruzza, Chile Brown Sundine club; Mrs. G. B. Jackson, Thyllis Wheatly club; Mrs. E. T. Brown, Freddy Revley club; Mrs. Eliza Brooks, Mary Church, Terrell club; Mrs. E. T. Page, Galey de Cour, Art club; Mrs. Lulu Miller, president, Nuttles club—Elite Art and Study club; Miss Mary Patton, Vocational School, Chris club; Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, Culinary Art club. Late Col. Charles Young Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12—The state legislature is in attendance for the formal dedication in substitution of Young, Harry K. Baxes, member of the Ohio Philips board of directors, has been designated by the state of Ohio officially, to represent the state of Ohio officially, in death, was a member of the board of directors of the N. A. N. C. in honor of the president of the District of Columbia board of directors of the association. The representative of the association. The memorial to the Omega Philips firm, member of the Ohio assembly in 1922 Mr. Baxes took the adoration of Colonel Young's distinguished committee of Ohio citizens in representation of Ohio citizens in representation of Ohio citizens in interest. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was denied the bleeding of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly serious and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little slaughter and a true companion and inspiration to far husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her sirely identity without large, she has nothing to sell, letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly Amazing B follow the use of the Beauty So Madame Marie Nightingale Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATOI GOLDEN BROWN CHE MEMPHIS, TENN --- ```markdown ``` What about your complexion? Is it like that of the school girl or have you blackheads, blotches, liver spots or other skin bl主人 What about your complexion? Is it like that of the school girl or have you blackheads, blotches, liver spots or other skin bl���What about your complexion? Is it like that of the school girl or have you blackheads, blotches, liver spots or other skin bl you are one of those men or women who realize the value of personal appearance in social and business life you should know more about Madame Marnie High-tower's wonderful Golden Brown Beauty Soap. This is a pure white soap, made of fine ver-table cils that inpart their nutritive properties to the skin as well as cleanse the parts of dirt and grime which cause lemmises. Using this soap for the bath, toilet and shampoo produces amazing fe- aute, especially if used in conjunction with Madame Hightower's Beauty Ointment for the treatment of rash, letter, eczema and liver spots. When used as a shampoo soap it will make the hair soft and fine and ready for the application of Golden Brown Hair Processing, which allows you to dress your hair with the soft wase so necessary. SOCIETY Golden autumn, bringing its hotous colors and the joyous Halloween time, was celebrated in the usual festive style. Black cats, witches and spooks failed to chase away the happiness from the city's pleasure seekers. Among the many nostances who summoned together gay groups was Mrs. Benjamin Martin, who opened her home in Vernon Ave. for a Halloween housewarming amid lovely autumn leaves, berries and true Halloween decorations. Guests included Mesdames Robert S. Abbott, Waldo Alexander, Bert Anderson, Wesley Hurnett, Ted Cole, William Cowan, Abrue Feamon, Mabel Greene, I. L. Harris, Fenton Harsh, Jr., A. L. Jackson, Ferrell Jones, Jessie Jones, Lionel Mahone, Sadie Simpson, Robert Shaw, J. H. Stamix, Troy Smith, D. J. Williams, Charles Wilson, James Woodley and Miss Anna Mellison. With the Cliff Dwellers The Cliff Dwellers had their first closed affair at the home of Miss Evelyn Williams, 2221 Walnut St. Special musical numbers dedicated to the members were played by Family Williams. The week hours found a merry crowd in the midst of the gaytites. Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Boatwright, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams, Jr. and Mrs. W. B. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Simpson, the Misses Katherine Gordon Evelyn Wilson, Melissa Cocelaugh, Reatrice Mason, Attorney G. T. Perry, Dr. L. A. Haywood, Noah Walton, Charles Evans and G. J. Hawkins made up the party. Kiddies Make Merry Little Dorothy Giles, the Tayler-a- ll Giles, invited 25 little friends to a day at the Giles' home, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Clever singing and height until dignify favors and refreshments completed the day. The former Ileyan Marie Hines, planned her party for Fri- terday, and was joined by her travel entertainment and a bountiful Wamble, H. Gale and Marie Hopkins, a victor from Dale, and Dr. Level and Another Friday night hop was that South Side Community House, game- freshments held the mosque mercy until a late hour. Pretty customers were on the way. Wilberforce Club's Party The Chicago Wilberforce club will give a whilst party at the Unity Civic club, 3140 Indiana Ave., Nov. 9. Grant Williams, accomplished pianist, who has recently come from the East, and under theటations of Mrs. Robinson, a former member of the club, who also was in charge of the Unity house, will be the leafletary because of her present invalidism, due to a stroke of paralysis and friends and the study of Wilberforce university are asked to come out. Miss Lella W. Bankett, Richmond, Va., was the guest of honor at a seven-course dinner Sunday. Her hostess was Mrs. George Burton, Miss Rankett, and the other of Dr. Thomas Washington, 1905 Vincences Ave. Among the late autumn visitors in Chicago is Dr. Maybell Butler Weaver of Baltimore, Md. She is visiting Miss B. B. and has been the first Mr. and Mrs. and his been much entertained during her stay. Dr. Weaver is one of Baltimore's best-known prescription specialists. Master Edward Rickman celebrated his ninth lifebody with a grand and glorious party Friday afternoon at the home of his parents in Forrestville Ave. large crowd of his friends called to News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mine, Mertha Dickerson Tyre was with 2,000 present at the Old Shoreman man and scored a splendid win at the Radio Thursday evening. Music lovers will be entertained by the theater solider and her singing with the distinguished tenor Lemmion patrons and the singers were given an great credit for giving this opportunity to our trained artists. This column has carried notes concerning a aouns France and was accepted on a three-year contract in opera at the Travailer, family, Mime, Lillian Evans, Washington and this year is making a grand entrance in the later port of the month. The Denver port of det. 20, writes in "A ripple of apache greet through Shoreman community church mounted the platform to make her丹娜, mounted the platform to make her丹娜 when she triumpfully stepped of the stage and she about as akepetal an audience as ever met to greet a slim brown girl, she confidently Results! of this famous ly Soap JOSEPHINE HOLMES, of "Shuffle Along" Eyes: I am crazy about Golden Brow presentations of all blades. Your soap is won- derful." Golden Brown Beauty Soap, as stated above, contains wonderful cleansing and beautiful properties. It lathers freely in hard or soft water and is perfumed with oil of Spanish almond, imparting that delightful odor so much desired. You can buy it now in about 12,000 drug stores in United States and foreign countries. If the druglist in your community is one who values the patronage of Our Group he will not charge you more than the regular price of $20 per cake for Golden Brown Soap. If he hasn't it in stock he will get it for you from his Jobber, and at the same time he will get you Golden Brown Facial Ointment for $20 and Golden Brown Hair Dressing for $20. If your druglist cannot supply you, Madame Hightower will be delighted to have you write her a letter personally, giving your druglist's name so she can write to him. She will send you trial site packages of several of her preparations. Address Madame Marnie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Mammhe, Tern. congratulate him and to partake of the hospitality. Twenty guests enjoyed the hospitality, including the smarter gownes, who included Mrs. H. on Halloween night. Autumn colors work in keeping with the season. The theater is a smartly gowned theater, who included Mrs. G. Underwood, Mrs. and Mrs. F. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. E. Tolmars, Mrs. Darele and L. C. Underwood, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Hardway, D. T. Lyle and D. J. Hardway. **Return Home** Mrs. O. Hardway, Mrs. J. Hardway, Mrs. G. Underwood, Mrs. and Mrs. Greeretea Weaver of Milwaukee, Mrs. who have attended the theater, Mrs. Luby, 4906 Indiana Ave., have returned home. Mrs. V. A. Boddle, 4905 Indiana Ave., entertained a number of dalrys and midnight lunch was prepared for the enjoyment of the theater party was the social room of the theater. 4905 Eberhardt Ave., Friday. The friends who enjoyed the hospitality and Mrs. K. Armstrong, Mrs. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. W. Glagow, 4905 Thoreau Ave., those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garner, The left will winter. Waltkins, 4904 South parkway, have returned from a long vacation in Washington, D. C., and The Junior Big Slaters, sponsored by Miss H. Harris, gave a Halloween surprise party for the girls (the Big Slater's home) to Pratt Ave. The girls were charming in their gally colored costumes. Henriet Jones, president LaDanna Powell, reporter. Ms. St. Luke's hospital, is now convalescing at home. M. A. Weakley of New York city visited friends last week and called on to share seeing tour at the Disdenerotter Mrs. Charles Boular, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. Alexander and Mrs. G. N. Nunn, of a few hours later. Mrs. G. N. Nunn's morning, White Cairo, is Saturday morning. While in the city she became a member of the Cairo Progressive Social club. Mrs. V. D. Kennedy of Hennesson, Kipper, and the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Burke, 6617 Aberdeen St. P. C. M. Wade of Hot Springs, Ark., will be in the city for a few days. Attending meeting of the Python commission convention Nov. 8, 16, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Torriston, 6626 Indiana Ave. Mrs. L. L. Lowe, General told secretary of the independent Order of St. Luke, has returned to her home in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Clara Bougherty, Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Bearster Turner, 4217 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Wesley Burnett, 152 Michigan will entertain with bridge at her Saturday afternoon, 5:23 Midnight on the Maine Ave. has decided to remain with Brintt, in New York until the holidays, and will be attending a tenthalment which will be given for S. Helen Adams in honor of Grace. She will be a dinner Saturday with the guests at the home of Mrs. Helen Allen, 615 Maine Ave. Elizabeth formerly of this town, and Mrs. Y. W. C. A., Youngstown, guest day in our city this week on opened her program with Hande's Song of Spring and Mozart's 'Allelujah'. test songs which have eliminated more than one tried singer, and she sang the songs of white men as they the seldom been sung, at least in Denver. "The presentation of the richly dramatic Celebrated Theme With Variations by Proch in Italian, and of the grand air from 'La Travista' of Vordl, in French, also were especially please." Her� functioned as a project in spite of the musical difficulties presented by these numbers. Mr. William H. Barnes, organist of the Wilmette Banister church, was given an enthusiastic welcome when he appeared at the new school of Proch, Grapcibertian church, Sunday. Mr. Barnes is a Harvard graduate as well as a finished musician and the splendid program rendered by him proved him to be a master in his work. The following non-poetic and present-day Schizakowsky, Volkman Ferrata Schubert and Roslimann. The audience was thrilled and gave Mr. Barnes an ovation. Miss Edith Jane Snelling, soprano of the Fourth Presbyterian church, sang with a high clear voice and distinued chaplain in Italian. He will be well in his life, gave delightful interpretations of her numbers. The three artists were forced to respond with encores. American tours and with memories of the audience of twelve thousand at San Francisco, the city will be the most important to the state of California the season of Chicago is looking forward to Mr. Hayes' return here Dec. 4th and the year of the 19th has been rained out of boxes and roofs of seats, and Carl Diton. A pianist-composer and president of the National Association of Design Ministers, the most effective advertising material for his recital season and encloses a choice of programs. Miss. Lillian Carpenter of Bowling Grove is one of the active members of the National Association of NGO to the advisory board of that body. Huntington's new office was a member of the advisory board of the school. He was a member of the faculty of the National University of Music, is soon to appear in recital under the management of the Lethal Press. The school is being created by a gold out auditorium when she appears in recital Nov. 11th at the Oakwood Boulevard Christian church. The school was founded at its meeting by an illustrated lecture on the Symphony Orchestra, Wednesday evening. It was most in mind and was a public life. The well was also heard in an address. The Negra in Music at the Grace Iyocum Sunday. Further plans were made for the cover of the organization will be at a loop theater in the evening. Four new members were added to the roll. WOMEN FORM CLUB Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.—Representative at Wilberforce, university last week. Representative at Colored Women Voters was formed, Colored Women Voters was formed, Colored Women Voters will head the organization; Mrs. Ohio, will head the organization; Mrs. Ohio, will head the organization; Mrs. president; Mrs. Mimile M. Sout, Tabloe, president; Mrs. Mimile M. Sout, Tabloe, Mimile M. Sout, Rates, Chellicone, Ohio, treasurer. EVANGELIST CALLED AWAY Mrs. C. E. Halsey-Berbera, noted Chicago evangelist, was called away on Friday to death of Mrs. Lacy Dickeron. On Sunday morning Mrs. Berbera delivered a soul stirring reremonie at the Emanuel home. She will return home soon. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best-nothing like it on the market—We've Famous Kick Nraight-ever arts like marble, Uansun's J to straight-hair or return battle and money will be finished. It's different. Easy to apply: continue no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it well. No hat from: it straightens your hair the right way. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like those: Susana frases written: "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it." Harry Hush writes: "Seat me another bottle of Kink Strathshiver. Consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2, Special. price with this ad, sent C. O. D., postage paid, once bottle for $1.79, or two bottles for $2.47. Order today. Weie Laboratories, Dept. 10, Westattan Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Return Home THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Emphasize Need of Better Methods of Food Production Hampton Institute, Va., Nov. 12, 1900. With the emphasis of the conference on the food and food industry program, and methods in adding farmers to better not only their crowns but also home conditions through administration of this program, and the four-day conference of farm and home demonstration agents of Virginia, held atணแมรนกี, closed on Friday, Nov. 8, 1900. J. B. Pierce, a pioneer in demonstration work in� in Virginia, and now held among our Race of Exploitation and among the other states, but general supervision. These agents, men and women, came from 500 employees, and were in the field for 10 years, work is conducted. They rencesents 27,000 farm families with whom they work and are under the direct supervision. Those were the most important agents, in Charity, district farm demonstration agents, and Miss L. A. Jenkins, district home demonstration agents. J. B. Pierce, a pioneer in Experiment J. R. Pierce sabi; "I have been greatly encouraged. We can see signs that agents are alive to what is before them, and they are more likely to give an account of the work done and to make plans for the coming year in the early days of extension work our work has been the most effective home system of farming, and we have stressed this idea through all the years, making the money for our work and our work." We have such the by demarcation, and through the demonstration the practice has been spread among the farmers through group ac In welcoming the farm and home accounts, Maj. Allen Washington, commandant of cadets said: "I do not have enough time to run as much as I have come to Hampton than you, because hack in the counties from which you come you are devoting your lives in helping to better the condition of some- The same day he was told to hold on to the land, for the salvation of the Negro today lies in the cultivation of the salt. John H. L. W. Chechson, state director of extended work, was at the time taking the first day, laid several emphasis on the food and feed program, believing it to be the wisest solution of the present serious situation which has been reduced to the ever-recessive status of cotton. If the average farmer, according to Mr. Hustheson, produces enough food for his family and feed for his livestock, he cannot have overproduce cotton. He has no food and his living-for-his family. The banks, he stated, control the situation. The cotton and tobacco crops of the South are made on credit. People borrow to the bank to pay the costs of bank-holders would invest their time in farmer plant his home garden first before he was loaned money then he could have progress. The result of such general穷困的况, he has not yet been able to pay the cost of the bank. The bankers, to concentration by various farmers, on the crops which they have raised most successfully, thereby diverting them to some extent from cotton and tobacco Dr. James L. Green, principal of Hampton, said that there is a particular need to develop the marketing end of farming and that co-operation is always for the good of all concerned. With the title, "Demonstrations that Demonstrate" and "Educational Exhibits," C. L. Chambers, field agent, U. S. department of agriculture, showed the agents the need for simplicity in exhibits at fairs. The necessity of action in exhibits and the advisability of having some one on hand to answer questions were essentials he thought out. Mrs. Mary Bethune Urges Youth to Higher Learning Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12-13, Addresses security, Mrs. Mary Mieland, Institute, redevelopment of the National Federation of the Work Accomplished by ocean to ocean and from gulf to gulf. In a very forceful manner, she asked the National association in its head- line and equipment of the National asso- lation headquarters building will run will be from this center that all that will be directed. The heads of depar- ments will function from central office and may present a major plan for education. Philadelphia has a spendid opportunity at your door. You are sure situations of this country which offer beth day and by night. It is my know that you will take every advantage elementing for trained and efficient Association of Pennsylvania Cliubs has advanced state in its educational program. She has been created and today in its over $325 million of youth. I am ready as I go from city to city that the club educational program for I realise, as you do, that education is the chief The meeting was held under the direction of Women's Rights at the headquarters of Women's Rights. At the head of the Smith. The organization has a membership of 50 clubs compared to 5,000 in the U.S. Break Ground to Erect $135,000 Parish House Detroit, Mich. Mon, 12. — Ground was laid for the parish church of St. Matthew Episcopal church at St. Antoine and Elizabeth Baptist services. R. E. W. Ward accommodate services. R. E. W. Ward accommodate church congregation marked in the site which is in the part of the church where the prayer by the priest is. O. L. Lambert, samarler warden emeritus. O. G. Bindred, samarler warden, broke the ground for a junior warden to be completed by June of next year. Ministers Meet The Ministerial alliance is an organization composed of 15 ministers, one from each state, irrespective of their denomination. Rcv. C. L. Russell HONOR MNE EVANTI Crieeland, Ohio. Nov. 12. 10-Inter- social circles here was the "Diligent Phi Ghi Phi secrity in honor of Mime. Evanti and Mime Lilia. Mason. Alba. Omena Phi Phi and Kappa Alba. Alba. Omena Phi Phi and Kappa Alba. Alba and Alba Phi Phi. Omena Phi present. K. Durham was the Mime. Evanti, the noted singer, is an secrity, while Mime Mason, her pianist, secrity, while Mime Mason, her pianist, chapter of the Phi Ghi Phi secrity. HERE FOR CONVENTION While in the city attending the call meeting of the Pythian Temple commission, H. L. Ferrell, Atlanta, Ga., grand keeper of records and seals of Georgia, grand chancellor W. T. Reid, Macon, Ga., and W. W. Andrews of Jacksonville, Fla., visited the Chicago Defender plant and inspected the new press. VISITOR ENTERTAINED St. Louis, Jm., Nov. 12, 1943. Mr. Madison was a recent visitor to the city. When he was a student, outstanding among the girl contests, outstanding among the men contests, outstanding among the boys by Mr. and Mrs. John Compton. HOLD ART EXHIBIT San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 15-Clinton been extended an invitation in attent been extended an invitation in attent black and white by Rowan Meza black and white by Rowan Meza Midland Lane, between Georgia and Post Midland Lane, between Georgia and Post 一 Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I am coming to you with my problem and I know you can solve it. I am very sad over the death of a wife, whose had only been married to five months. I met her and married her in less than two weeks. She seemed honest and true and I thought she was on the brakethat I could know. She took a lot of one month ago and died, trying to tell me something as she lost her speech. Now I have found out what it was. She has been a husband and a family, but on no-on-on the impulse of the moment. Her husband traveled her and when he found she was dead he wanted to take her body and refused. He says he is here and she has to be a husband and I say I should consider her as a wife or not— I troubled. He is her husband. You are not. She is not free to diaper, so we know you was not free to marry any man. You could consider her as a wife, but not a legal one. You are not responsible for her deception, but you are responsible for such hasty relationship and marriage. It takes longer than two weeks to find real mutual understanding. Sometimes fascination dissatisfies. It is not the same. It is a mailed. Such was your case, and I am is supposed to know more about life than a woman does, because he usually does more of it, but when he is a family, he is really durs. I would have been proper for him to have had the body, as she belonged to him. Dear Princess Mysteria: My life has been a journey of many twists, 20, but I have lived so many, many years, when I was a baby and I drifted until a family went to foreign lands and a man, man, man, who was a high official, and a man, man, man, who was his past history, but now it is my life. I have labors, labors, labors, age 6, and 4, are black, my family are of a curryity, I have a certainty to give account, What must I do? -Aarwat Gair, Mom! I matters George Haynes Speaks at Sesqui Exposition Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12—As a of the principal speakers at an international meeting under the auspices of the State Department of Welfare, held at the Seerul-contennial ex-position on Thursday night, Nov. 4, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, said in part: “The race in America is combining the Oriental non-militant attitudes of the east with the positive, accessable man-made and the "ethical" in the public public man-power, it readily embanses, therefore, the vision of christian brotherhood that is the part of the world’s experience. It’s interracial cooperation, however, and does not take the form of non-operation as does Brahminism in its expression of the human world’s socialism, which is a standard "ambulance" attitude in non-operation in modern industry and agriculture. In the race puts their positive control into the future, the status of the will in the future is an interracial open-opposite on a brotherly basis of equal opportunity. Ghandi, the east will not be so ill-planned in the future, has a day in British law. The Race of the west says, We are American citizens and as such will be so unfrequently in the future. We are a process under American law. Ghandi takes the place of the first time as a protest against the unethical standards of the race, and�. Ghandi has a prolessional and unethical organization, which has the place of the first church organization the way of life laid out. Jessica Rue has made the first public standard of his time and country. The race challenges American international peace and brotherhood is so unethical upon positive justice and good will. Successful Convention Welding, N. C. Nov. 12—The Baptist convention of North Carolina met from the 2nd through the 5th instant in one of the greatest sections in history. The following year was held: Rev. J. E. Brown, president; Rev. H. L. Quick, else president; Rev. W. H. Moore, Wilmington secretary; Rev. Geo. G. G. Smith, Secretary of the President; Rev. C. S. Brown of Winten, corresponding secretary; Rev. J. H. Moore of Durham, missionary secretary; Rev. C. Stain is pastor of the entertaining church. The girls of the Halifax County Training school served meals to the visitors under the direction of Hillem, who were also the school, R. C. Cheak of Weldon had charge of all entertainment. Prominent among the preachers and speakers were: Dr. E. E. Smith of Fastட்டுville Dr. G. E. R. Sillock and Washington, D. C. Rev. Fazie M. Reverley of Newark, N. J.; Dr. D. Zollener (white), Dr. A. W. Fogues of Relizeh; Dr. P. F. Pewk, P. F. Graves of Elizabeth City; Rev. S. I. McDowell of Durham who preached the doctrinal sermon; Mr. Perry Morgan (white), of the R. C. F. P. A. Graham, A. L. Toll Cary convention for Shaw university Thursday night. The clock in the address was the day of R. B. Mays and W. Williams of Greenville. The next convention meets in Fayetteville. Publish Business Directory Baltimore, Md. Nov. 12—The citizens' financial, electrical and business directives, public services, and business directives, Trans. Tuila, Oklaho, Detroit, out these directives, in afford a greater market in making a better relationship among the many business and social Columbus was the first city in the country with the largest citizens published a geographical directory. **MISS ELSIE PREMAW HERE** Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Allen, 4441 Vincennes Ave. are very happy over visitor in the person of Mrs. Elsie M. Premaw. Mrs. Elsie M. Premaw is an indebted stay in the Windy city. Miss Premaw is a recent graduate of bama and a former trained nurse. She is a former medical. The charming young southern bella has many friends here and is accustomed to her at home. RESIDENT HAS AWFUL EXPERIENCE "I was twice confined in hospitals, in the last one nothing more than four times a day, as my stomach would not retain any food. I was a skeleton, My skeleton saw an all of MAYFUS and it has surely saved my life. It was a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cataract mucus from the eye, which inflames the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. Liver and intestinal acid are also destroyed, and those doses will convince or money refunded. At all doctors.—Adv. AGENTU WANTED Why burn or claster the hair down? Us Weve and Mallon's Mal- crossing O.O. Then you can relax your hair like this or lay it any way you want it. Send 00c for each and the name of groupst. O.O.O. 77c Each The Malton Rite Co. LUCKY GLASS Send No Money You need not send me Just send me an envelope for your New Year Invitation and put it in the envelope and put him in the box. FIRE Lawrence and Jessica will be happy to receive your FIRE. A lucky gift with full instructions that you can deliver to Jessica's brainy address Herb Form, 418. 6th St. Chicago, Illinois LOOK REALSWELL Thin Folks! Fatten Up Princess Mysteria not what one ever does, there comes a time when something comes forward to the bar of justice. The blood of one airstreet another. Children have been known to look like their great friends is stronger than that of the dominating Nature plays many freaks and fakes. You are not confident. You are not the first nor only one who has tried to tell the truth when you are called. Living will power you, you will keep on doing so. You deceived him regarding your matronate and mother he should forgive you. Dear Princess, I am a young woman divorced now. My husband is married and I am in love with him and want to marry me. I am in love with him and want to marry me. I am good friend of the ways she thinks I ought to have him— It is said that everybody knows his own business best, but in some cases it is surely doubtful. If they know it, they fail to do it. Many separations and consequent divorces can be prevented by knowing your business and doing it. A separation should not be reached until all close has failed, because it is better to be safe than sorry. Your former husband is married again and unless he married for pure quite he has no reason to visit you. If he was so fond of you and you of him, he should have remained with you, then you would not have to reunite. His wife feels that you should have him back because she is tired of him seeing you privately so much. You can try him over, but he will never do. When a person's love flops around like that they do not love any one. Dear Friends: Will my list of lonely creatures never decrease? I don't care, as long as I can help you and am doing so every day.—Princess. Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 12, 12th Announcement of the election of James R. Mills, district sales manager of the general public, was held on the date of the event in the members of the school board at their meeting Monday, Nov. 1, to the post left vacant on the board of education of the city of Cleveland, where the board was rewarded as a rebuilt by a large group of citizens who are interested in the selection of one of the Race as a member of the party. The disclosure of these citizens is caused not particularly by the election of Mills, but is the result of a belief in the title of the consideration which is given to the petition directed to the board of education. Petitioners to the board of education who sponsored the idea of having the race been a guide for members of the party, the city of Cleveland, have to this date received no formal acknowledgement by the board of the rebuilt of their actions. This in itself is certain citizens, as far as the board was concerned, their communications were simply given. While the efforts of those interested in the selection of a Race person to the board of education of the city of Cleveland, the process of the return of the results at the hands of the present membership of the board, the file has taken root and the way is paced for the election of a Race member when the term of the name of the present members expire. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIEF Danville, Ky...Nov. 12—John C. Tibbs, oldest son of the inte Benjamin R. Tibbs and brother of Mrs. A. Wilberford, of Williams and Mrs. J. W. Neely, died Oct. 30 at his home in Danville, Ky., after an illness extending over a year, Mr. Tibbs was a prominent citizen and one of the oldest Masons in the city of Danville, where he had been in business for 50 years. Leading citizens of both races ate at the largest seafront in the city for some time. Banks of local affluent attended in which the deceased was held. LUST I ONE A TEED H TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl LOOK REA Use Improved SHEIKO Hair Straightening Dressing Cream After applying you do not have to wash it out; won't burn, won't turn to grey. For men and women, For men and women, At all drug stores and barber shops, 600 per jar; SHEIKO Sleeping Caps, holds the hair in place, 600 each. GLOSS X, shines the hair. Gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, 600 per bottle. SHEIKO PRODUCTS 3429 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` Ceramics: the new and different toiletry food on wedge plates Vivek, Vivek and Vivek. Wipe and wash in a bowl in a short time of your coming and be beautiful with wonderful beauty. Many ingredients in health health and treats in pots will increase wonderfully and you will enjoy it. Cover the red pots, put each in your ceramic pot and give it power to preserve your health. Dr. Juan F. Drummond of New Bedford First in Massachusetts New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 12,—Dr. J. Helen Webster was born on the 4th of our Race to receive a certificate of registration permitting her to practice diereh last week, following an Illness that had occurred. Dr. Webster was of age and had enjoyed an extensive practice in this area. Mrs. Dumbramond was born in this city and graduated from schools here and was graduated from the University. Through the interest and influence of Dr. Helen Webster she took up the Medical College in Philadelphia, graduated from the Massachusetts medical school and entered into the practice of medicine. Mrs. Drummond, before her marriage to Andrew F. Drummond, was Miss Juan F. Bennett, the daughter of Morris Bennett, a native of St. Helena and Mrs. Martin McCurry Bennett. Fall River, Mass., a descendant through her mother of the infamous Paul Cuffe, noted Race patriot of the Revolutionary war. To her noted father is given the credit for having legislation passed that gave our people enfranchisement in the state of Massachusetts. Dr. Drummond was one of the founders of the New Bedford Home for the Aged and always showed great interest in general civic activities. She is survived by her husband and four children, two daughters, Misses Mary and Jennie Drummond, and Andrew F. Drummond, Jr., and T. B. Drummond, and also two grandchildren, all of the city. Hampton Quartet Sings Spirituals at Wellesley Walleyle, Mass. Nov. 12. —The Hampton institution quartet entertained a meeting in Billings河 with spirituals and folk songs. last fall night; talked on the work of the institution they repre sented in the different schools and cities; they are striving to bring about the white race between the white race and theirs. BURY MRS NOBLE Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 29, 8- Mrs. Eliza T. Warner, a local social worker, who missed away at her home Oct. 17, after a brief illness, was named a member of the wife of G. M. Nobile. For 25 years she was a member of the Episcopal Church. At the time of her death she was a member of the Connellion Church and treasurer of the Women's Church and treasurer of the Women's Ohio Annual conference, Kentucky and Ohio Annual conference. PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders drop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn.*Unashingly simplex. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to keep through the system. Health canshew and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards's Olive Tablets will save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They are easily and smoothly. No dangerous gripping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. 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PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.-Charles Anderson, yodler and Ocken record artist, opened the week at the Lincoln theater and went over his entire week. Every performer that has had the opportunity to perform that this is a real show town, and if their offerings are worthwhile, he plays to a capacity house nightly. ! Anderson and the other performers, on this week's bill have shown their musical prowess, members. The opening act was Kid and Skeet Brown, who indulged in a musical chanter. Their opening song, a special number, "Hello, Everybody," was recorded immediately. This couple songs well and their comedy is liveable. Their close is a nappy Charleston song number talking to the Moon. Zorolla Laitte and Estelle Harris, the stars of the movie, and they were the chief dispensers of melth. Their act is a conglomeration of nonsense which was a highly entertaining and daring act of an unusual sort. They had the audience with them from the beginning, and they fyed that they earned an immense hit. Their opening song, "On Top of the Moon," led the applause given by the票房 number, "Crying for the Moon." is situated in the opening of this article. Cherrie Anderson is a genius, and every theater fan likes her modeling is a thing that we have not been imitated in the neck of the woods and every theater fan likes her modeling. She performs throughout, but the light of his offering comes when he sings "Sole Male" in three octaves, and makes one epiphone tipple just the same. He also rendered in finished fashion several other songs, with an intimate personal talk that held the house tensely interested. Our old friends, Dick and Dick, were in their closing. Their offering was varied and amusing. They mirred bright chatter with melody and did good things. They also obliterated good things. They also obliterated with a bouquet of their latest ballads, "Playing the Field, That's All," by Cherrie and Jimmy's own composition, "Received." which were graciously received. Notice By the time this article goes to press the writer will be in the Windy City meeting old friends among the salon and hoping to make new friends. SUSSIE SUTTON WRITES Austin Tex—Dear Laver: Playing this week in the capital of Texas, the home of "Mia" Forsun, the female grandmother of the granddaughter on the street. It is clearly evident that she (the governor) has done much good for the people throughout the state, which has been a great success. Vished the asylum for the insane yesterday, which was an interesting and pitiful sight. The authorities have been the case everywhere during his sojourn in Texas so far. Week of Nov. 9, a match will reach me Texas. The game will be Texas vs. South Texas. Your team: South Texas. Alberta Hunter Popular Race Contralto Sings Another Big OKeh Hit "I didn't come to steal Nobody's Man" "Wasn't It Nice?" OKeh Record No. 8393 HERE's another hot one. Goes over with a bang! Just like Alberta always sings the song "Alberta". One record for seventy-five cents. And here are some more big numbers by Alberta. Ask your dealer. Your choice, 75 cents. 8383—Hestie Jubilee Everybody Mess Around 8365—If You Can't Hold The Maze When He's Gone! Everybody Does It Now 8315—I Don't Want It All Empty Celer Blues 8294—Double Crown! Pages I'm Hard to Satilty 8278—A Master Man With A Mansion Everybody Does It Now 8268—Take That Thing Away Everybody Does It Now Okeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation Otto Heineman President and General Manager 25 West 45th Street New York City 1 THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General bussys' 'Bonnaance', Brahms' 'Von Ewiger Liebe', Schubert's 'Aufenthern', Fernandez' from Donizetti's 'La Favorita', and a brace of ballads in English. This program of rather ambitious proportions Miss Anderson revealed a well-trained, well-considered, and admirable pestering, leaving the impression, nevertheless, that she had adequate reserve power. Her tenure was rich and colorful quality. Only in her middle notes did she seem to experience any difficulty, and finished and finished as intended and finished as they might be. "Restraint seems to be the out-standing quality of the Nemo the native of this island, and the native softness of tone, makes him doubly pleasing to listen to. It is so, undoubtedly, with Polish lyrics and butturial melodies. And it was so night with Miss Anderson." "The Messiah" "The Messiah," by Handel, is the most representative of all the works of the composer. His music is phony or any other form of music stands out supreme, as this oratorio does, above all other musical compositions. Come from the musicians, because of its surber construction, but from the master who have given this oratorio the composition of "The Messiah" was started Aug. 22, 1741, and finished Sept. 1, 1742. Handel, 35 years of age, gave to the world this great oratorio, which has done more to unite protestant people than any other compositor. The proceeds of the first performance were devoted to charity, and the first performance of the first his fortune went the same way. The influence of such works upon the race has had a great uplifting effect. The Messiah has a great uplifting tide and scope of the work they have never been attempted by our choral organization in a regular way. The Messiah has have done parts of them, but a movement is on foot to present "The Messiah" in its entirety and to make it an anthem for good people. The Messiah can be known to our group. The Harry T. Burleigh Philharmonic society of Chicago, augmented "The Messiah" Christmas day, Dec. 24, place to be later announced. This organization has sung part I of "The Messiah" for the great music-loving masses of our people to help make this society an institution for artistic, social and cultural use. We can take our place in the realm of art culture because of appreciation of those classics that have made "The Messiah" will attract the attention of Chicago's music lovers of both races, due to the fact that it will be performed here. Due to a fine musical theater, is musical director of the Harry T. Burleigh Philharmonic society of Chicago, symphony that will accompany the sacred masterpiece, "The Messiah." Hello, there, Dave. New York City, and tell you the good news. The stork brought my wife a sweet little baby girl today, and she is the finest stork in the world. She is the seriously skid at this writing, but everybody else is feeling fine. The boys broke up the show at the theater, and have been rated very high at each theater we have played in New York. I read your articles each week and keep up with what the gang is doing. Since I have been here, Some are doing fine and New York calls fine, and same are doing the same thing, but argue as to the ability of some one else instead of trying to do something themselves. I don't want them to spend more time on the other fellows ability than they do on their own. Give regards to all the boys, especially Jasper. Wade's same name. Your truly WILLIAM MOORE P. G. Lowery and his band closed a very successful season with the Blinging Brothers and Barnum and Balley his combine Nov. 1 at Atlanta, where he and his crew cries in every way. Each member of the band did his duty in making the band the best musical organization under canvas. The following memoirs praise for making the band a musical entertainment daily for the vast crowds: Thomas May, Leroy Craighead. Frank Smith, William Matteau. Robert Waltz, Duffy. Robert Waltz, Percy Lee. Herbert Alvis, William May, Harry Price and James L. Holmes. The band has been successful since C. N. Smith, B. Deddien, G. L. Barnhouse, Prof. Whartley of Birmingham, Ala., and many, others. Friend Dave: I am with Russell and Bowman's Levee Lou company, featuring funny Sam Russell himself. After a run in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Russell decided to go out for a while and has done nicely so far. The company has 25 people and a five-piece jazz band. The cast: Leroy White, Fred Hart, Frank Kelch, Sonny Gray, Dusty Brown, Bonnie R. Drew (lead), the Toy sisters, Lena Madoek, Albertine Minor, Mobile Jones, Edn Ticket, Thelma Theoplie, Arnetta Pheoplie, Doris Hansford, Margrette Ross and Marguerite Hunter. Mrs. Ruth Brown, leader of the orchestra, piano: Walter Minor, saxophone, Mr. Picket drummer, Mr. Smith, banjo: Mr. Jones, cornet. The ganc joins in best wishes. Week of the 5th, Washington theater, nidanapolis, Ind., week of the 15th. Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn.—Your Where to Buy Okeh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Scotta News Service 451 Service Milwaukee, Wis. RECORD BEST Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St. ...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ...St. Louis, Mo. A. Gressett Music House Meridian ...Mississippi Gulfport ...A. J. Abrams Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. ...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 461 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 2902 Cedar Lake, Ohio Sel Gerhany 554 W. Sixth St. ...Chicago, Ohio BY THE SCRIBE William Grant Still, one of the fathers of the city, sojourns in the city of New York. lry, sojourns in it in demand in around the great metropora, where his wife soldered valuable a version of Mr. Stull's sym- phelyte "Tucker Amer- ica," is slated for the opening pet- tern of the interna- tional Composers' Guild, Aeolian hall on Nov 25. Eugene Goossens of the philomelos will coop ```markdown ``` "Darker American," as its title suggests, is representative of the Americas, but the serious, thinking ones who seek to solve their problems and do solve them ultimately through the music. Mr. Still is perfectly capable of composing such music as his study of theory, counterpoint and harmony in the early 1960s, "Darker American" to be presented at the guild concert is scored for two clarinetes, oboe, bassoon, horn two clarinetes, trumpet, piano and strings. The writer wishes Mr. Still an overdue success, at the premier of "Darker." Idle Hours Too many idle hours cause many musicians to get off on the wrong side. Too many time many would have better careers. The poolroom, the gambling-house, the barber shop, the cabaret and the musician whose mind is easily led. Bunch stay away from these evil artists whose efficiency in your musical work. Buy good books on music and read them. Make a general review of your music. Do an independent practice. All of the great artists practice daily. Why not we? Traveling Musicians Too much courtesy cannot be extended the travelling musician or the newcomer to your city. The local musician will be greeted by the stranger. Imagine going strange town and being ambushed and boycotted. You wouldn't like it. would you? Then think of the other stranger. You wouldn't like it and should be treated as a union man. The trouble with musicians of our group is too much jealousy—mentions and probable prosperity. Don't envy the thrifty musician: try to follow in his footsteps. Your career will be affected. When travel members come into your jurisdiction, invite them in. Give them the welcome band and remember the biblical saying: "Do unto them you would have them do unto you." Paul Smith Paul Smith, a rich-schooled bartone solist, comes to Chicago from Detroit. The writer had the unrecreat- able pleasure of hearing Mr. Smith of his vocal organs. He puts his soul into his work. He reminds me of the Italian bartone. Possessed of a pleasing personality and unusual ability he is this artist, who saves his life will make Chicago his future home. Bud Scott Many years ago the banjo was a joke instrument. It caused no seriability. It was a "king" down on the old plantation and the levees. it was the offspring of the evening came and on went the dance. Today the banjo player is in demand; I mean the first-class artist. The banjo player is a man. I just that kind of an artist. Well learned theoretically about the instrument, it is truly an artist in the manipulation. Bud Scott has played all over the United States and the Oliver's Plainnation orchestra in Chicago. Mr. Scott plays efficiently the song, the guitar, the saxophone and is a very capable vocalist. Bill Story Dies William Story, well-known musician, formerly of Chicago, died in Kansas City, Mo., last week. His death was sudden. He was returned to his home in a roadhouse just out of the city. While riding in an automobile, he became suddenly ill and died before the hospital was reached. A similar figure in the entertainment world of Chicago some few years ago. He was employed at Burbank's care, 232. He was also a storyteller and Armstrong were considered the best entertainments musical unit in the country at that time. Later Nat Tolomoe joined the bunch, and he was the subject of "gold coast" "gold coast." Heart trouble aggravated by an attack of acute indigestion was the cause of his death. Marian Anderson Following is a review of Marlon Anderson ellipsed from a Detroit daily. She appeared recently in re-creation of the movie; rigorously the Shea's spirals; "Departing from the custom of most of the vocalists of her race, Bachata was given a gram at least, gave the now nearly overdone Negro spirituals a minor place. She plunged into aftereat in a man, French Italian and English. Among them were Handels' Omman matit, Bachelors' Chalky, Null. Polangina Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2241 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. "The Messiah" "Tuba" Moore Writes Lowery and His Band BONNIE BELL RADIOS Columbus, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. Bv W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.—Opening the week of Nov. 15, the following line of booking has been furnished by the Chattanooga office of the T. O. H. A.: Biljon theater, Nashville, Tenn. to the Barns and Brown, celebrated Columbia record artist Spears and Spears, George Williams, Jr. Davenport and Going into the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. the following line of will appear Philip Giles, Tobias and William McGintosh. Star theater, Shreveport, LA., to the William McGintosh. Star theater, Shreveport, LA., to the William McGintosh. The Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas Texas, to play the Walters and Willis company. At the Nite theater, New Orleans La, to play Walters and Willis, Fox and Dixie, Ralph and Texas and Jimmy Howard. The Mitchell and Rector company to play the Fellis theater, Atlanta, Ga. The Mitchell and Rector company to play the Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. The Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. to play the Walters Rector company, Charleston Handley and his company, Charleston Handley, the Rosewood theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Sammle Lewis company to play the Eagle theater, Amherville, Brooklyn theater, minton, N.C. at Pet Gen company. The Best theater, Houston, Texas, to play the following line of acts: Aida Cox, "Queen of the Hill," John Cox, "Jason ardson, Gina and Russell, Daybreak Nelson, and Elmore Wilson. Connie's Frolics Christopher Columbus may have discovered America, but George Inmerman, who presents Connie's Inn Froளில், has gone old Christopher one better. For like Columbus, discover it is the land we live in. Inmerman has given to America's theatergoers an intrinsic offering—one that will outclass anything heretofore present in the annals of high-class amusements. And those that came from every nook and corner of the city that they might attend its initial presentation on Monday night, Oct. 25, found in it an attraction that bore the trade mark of excellence and perfection and runs the gamut of success if ever a theatrical offering did. It is darling, sensational and thrilling, as the advertising says. Still, this does not marx it in any manner; only makes it the style of entertainment the theatergoers bunker for. There is no style of amusement that should not have pep, verve, dash and merriment in it. Take this away from it and, like a bad dose of calomel, it's sure to leave an unpleasant taste. Yes, there can only be one thing said of George Immerman's show—that is, like Christopher Columbus, who discovered America, he has discovered just what the theatergoers crave, entertainment. What's more, he's giving it to them in the presentation of Connie's Inn Frolics, which under the guidance of Manner Louis Azorky, has taken such a brisk lease of life and is sure to create a new and omnivorous demand for this particular kind of entertainment. Akin the show has the cream of artists both male and female—forty, all told—who are past masters in their respective lines of endavor, ensluses of sex, dancing, music, tomofoury and revelry and thrish provokers; the inimitable dispensers of that kind of fun which stakes into our hearts of sails and drives the realities of them from our very threshold and artists which work, how, create, and set new forms of performance who are capable of casting conventions to the four winds and at the same time established a vague of joy, happiness and contentment and use their gifts and talents for the edification of mankind and humanity in general. For nearly two hours, at a biflashing rate of speed, surprise, novelty, and a host of imminent features are presented. Nonn Marshall. Her work is very elegant and highly appreciated. She is not only a dancer, but possesses in very sweet voice. This she utilizes in her performances. Mattheon, Mantan Moreland, Sam Cox, Jim Jackson, Johnny Dancy, Jennie Dancy, Alta Oates andilly Young, along with Johnson andiley Young, in a play about girls whose sweet voices and bewitching dancing along with bewitching costumes, of which various chances are made, and places this play in Johnson's success in a spot all its own. Gallie De Gaston Nashville, Tenn.—If the Prince of Wales himself had been a guest in Gillett, he would have gotten nearly the welcome that Gallie D. Gastheon — or of Irvin C. Miller's latest and greatest success — Nov. 1, when Red Hot Mamma made its initial appearance at the Bifou. It was cured in minutes before he was taken out during this time the popular fun maker held the middle of the stage. Some in the crowd laughed, "What a speech!" but not being an orator of high standing, Gallie begged to be excused But what he did say, though, struck him and Lot mana an en- SILAS GREEN'S NEW HIT Silas Green MIS - Twin From New Orleans, produced and staged by S. H. Gray, will open Nov. 15 in Oakzal, Ala. The only alliance Race organization now touring America. Owned, financed, managed, advance agent and booking all being done by the Members of the band and orchestra: Boon Toung, band and orchestra leader; Eddie Billings, corner; Lawry Grimes, corner; Robert Young, clarinet; Edgar Eakley, clarinet; Loon Petittford, clarinet; James Hudson, bass; John Grimes, clarinet; Archie Blue, alto; J. A. Jackson, trombone; Joe S. Watts, trombone; W. M. Penny, trombone; Willie bobson, trombone; Goodwin, bobson; W. Nicklas, drums, and Mandy Campbell, drums. Characters: Ford Wizings, comedian, as Silas Green from New Orleans, starring: Manie Campble as Lilita Beane from Aberdeen; Leroy (Klike) Gresham as Beckey, Silas Green's wife; Walter Robinson as Humpback, key to the secret "Hugh Turner as Uncle Ben, Silas' father; Kid Smith as Uncle Billy, Lilas' father; J. C. Davis as Captain Brandon, straight: W. M. Penny as Pedro, villain: Sam Jordan as Officer Go Get 'Em, light comedy: S. H. Gray as singer; Ada L. Booker as Mother Hen, leading lady; Evelyn White as Sweet Child, feature: Uncle Billy's daughter; Elmora Grimes as Dinah, Uncle Billy's daughter; Ethelmo Jordan as Vamp, guess: Marion Gresham as Mother Billy and Senora, Uncle Billy's wife; Keturah Brown as Hairlip, Uncle Ben's daughter; Marie Kitchen as Secret unknown; Dicle Davis as Guess, Need a Kiss: Alma Saulsby as Guess, the telephone girl; Louveria Payton as telephone operator, and a chorus of 18 Creole beauties. --- By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY A good memory is an invaluable and indispensable asset to all persons who are in daily contact with despondent upon the general public, the public good. One should develop the memory until it becomes a constant companion, a ready promoter and a dependable friend in the time of need. It may be all right to joke about the minded professor coming from bangalore the last hours. 8. T. Whitney the morning who nicks up the milk bottle, puts it in the bed and then lies down in the sink, but a bad memory is a poor joke. A good memory not only serves preschoolers in their work of gathering their material for their discourses, but a memory for faces, places and names will place them upon intimate terms of friendship with their andudi- A good memory is indispensable to policemen, detectives, lawyers, nurses and man who remember the faces and name of his customer fatties that customer and makes him a regular, muse of musician must have a good memory in order to work regularly and attain popularity and success. The day of the promoter has not difficult to teach a boy or girl to dance when they can remember the mechanics of the steps, show the steps and give the steps are given. The teacher can develop the technique later. The cost of rehearsing a show is enormous the mechanics of memorize their songs and lines and business of the stage in the shortest possible time. Actors are unable to memorize their names and personality to endure them to the public. A memory of faces, names and places will add greatly to their popularity with the fame. Memory is divided into three parts, viz: Impression, retention and recall. I may argue contrary to the scientists, but I believe that anything that any one of the five senses perceives is registered indelibly upon the memory, therefore Impression and retention obtain without one's conscious volition. Psycholayists give proof of this theory. By careful, intelligent and scientific questioning they have been able to trace the cause of serious nervous and mental disorders in incidents that occurred in the early childhood of their patients, things or occurrences that the patient had long since forgotten or had no knowledge of that were recorded in their memories. The difficult thing is to call to the surface of the mind for ready use, that which the memoir has prefixed, requires practice, will power and confidence. As an Illustration: I was accustomed to placing a pad and a book on my desk down for the night. If scenes for a show or lines for a verse flitted across my mind I would hurriedly scribble them down to make sure of my read. If I read them my rest. I made up my mind that the penell and pad were unnecessary. When the scene or lines come to my mind that they are faithfully recorded memory, then I am peacefully to sleep, confident that I can recall them when I awake. If they do not come to my mind that they are not worry me. I am confident that they will soon do an lively soap act, and my memory never fails me. I am now able to recall an entire poem without straining my think run. Memory can be cultivated and trained. One method is to glanze the old-old of the old-old. One method is to glanze many things one can recall that the one glance revealed. Or look about a furnished room or at a table with a slums of slums on the floor from the turn away or close the eyes and count the articles one can recall. To remember names it will assist if one is a family member of the family. In the slums of the family name or object. But don't blutter up your mind with a lot of unnecessary junk and data. Remember to make the area of the house or a place where the house is, reference books and libraries where the needed information is almost instantly available. Train the house to find the house for the house things that assist in one's business. Few of us make the journey through life without contributing to the life of the house. The people who come foolish thing that is altogether unnecessary in our existence which we greatly desire. It may lie about the life of the house. It is important in our peace of mind. It may be a pair of red gluffs, yellow skin shoes, foreign postage in the air, a long-term life with a cross-swim combination. Whatever it may be, sooner or later we will purloin the money from an old-old house and re-per 중턱. When I tell the one whose name is a kid about the size when my mother had difficulty between discussing a good pair from the kink and a head, for the whole a railroad junction. My highest am庭th was to drive an engine, an ambition yet to be realized. Ever since the time of the war, the market my nonsense fund has been established. I have desired above all other nonsensical things to own a car. I am the best to go to the park and go to the playground but just for the pleasure of driving it. Every time I mention own time to go to the park, I am not too much to go to the park and do a walk over takes me. Hurdled and soled, the company forbade me to breathe about owning an car. I refused to heed this warning, and here I am. If some one will go to the driver's house no chance of falling my hearts desire. My Illness has given me much time for serious and reflective reflection and OBSERVATIONS introspection. I find that the reason my success train has so often missed the scheduled time is because we lack few of us have the will, courage and tenacity to concentrate and bring all the energies to bear upon the main task. We have to leave here, and try out a side line over these. If were running a successful pig ankle joint some one invites us into investing our time and energy with disappointments. Our grusebusiness will be running as smoothly as the oil we pour into our customers along with persuades us to go into the run running business and we run into the clutches of the law. Sonner or later we learn that stopper is unreliable to our business. The testimonial for my benefit Tuesday night, Nov. 9, by Sam Tolley, Troopers club and friends was a huge success. I wish to express my profound and lasting gratitude to the Troopers club and friends so unselfishly and so generously to my welfare. I cannot recall any single moment when so tremendous as this huge manifestation of appreciation and friendship from those who have served me so tremendously as this huge man only say I sincerely thank you: Lucius C. Harper, managing editor of The Chicago Defender, the New York transacting business for his paper, found time to call and spend a very enjoyable day with Mr. Harper as a highly intelligent, modern and progressive business man. He comes from one of the first Troopers clubs in the New York City fender has installed another hurrer and other modern equipment that will contribute greatly to the troopers and civilization of Defender readers. Death, the grim, the inevitable, the inexorable, has taken one of our dearest friends, and one of the finest people in the world, and seemed to combine all the qualities that endear one person to the heart of another. She dedicated her life to the service of humanity, the joy of cheer, the stimulate course, awaken confidence and inspire faith in all whom she met. She was an enthusiastic psychologist. No one could better describe her. Psychology magazine, but gave lectures and distributed pamphlets. Characters like that of Miss Mason do not die. Their influence lives after them. Was a positive proof of the life, eternal. Will be the featured attraction at the Lincoln theater, Harlem, the entire week of Nov. 8. It will have Rarell, the disabilities of Lincoln audiences as never before, as this distinctly unique organization is the only one O'Neill is in the world. The pepy aggregation has never failed to draw a crowd, and the street parade is a daily feature that advertises every aspect of the Lincoln theater is to be congratulated upon the sterling quality of its entertainment service given to its many patrons. The event has been the pace maker for 42 years. It carries 40 people and a full band and orchestra, in all equal to 15 valued performers, dancers, Thomas Harris, Tim Owley, Marilee Campbell, Ed Toliver, David Johnson and Bebe Harding. Yes, you set all this, combined with a gikkie playplay pro Is the zippy title of Amy Ashwood Garvey's newest production, opening at the Lafayette theater the week before, has a $2 show for the price of a good movie. Since the wife of the African potentate has turned producer great interest will attach to her new show, Sam Manning will be the featured comedian and advance audience have it that this star will shed a beard. Garvey McClennan and his laughing clarinet will be stopping that show at every performance, for George knows how to strut his beard. He will be the first to found many pretty petite pets, including Evelyn Raw, Kilty Cliffon, Shaker Healey, Lennel Jackson, Alberto and Peter and then the Daxell follow—they call him Sam—who will dish out an original brand of comedy. And you'll see winnie Edn Barry, and Hashelie Van Ulerah, and Oh, you tell em 'bout those Harmony Malda'. Mrs. Garvey wrote the book and Donald Malda wrote the musical productions, has written very tuneful music for this beautiful production. The Dixie Flyer" dashed across the Lafayette followed by "Woman Power" something we all know a little of. I am sorry to inform my friends that I am still upon the dry dock. Every time I am launched I spring into action to repair the machine for further repairing, but I am happy that I am making slow improvement. I sent several of my books to personal friends and I would not have them think that I was imposing upon them the method of placing the method of several of our large publishing firms, sending out Communication with T. D. A. E., A. Burke 1821-1813 Volunteer L.B.I. Bldg. B. M. Decker, 1821-1813 B.L. B.W. B. M. Decker, 1821-1813 B.L. B.W. W. Waukee St. College, Chicago, IL Memory the people or depend upon them for life or in livelihood. One should develop the memory until it is strong and stable companion, a ready promoter and a dependable friend. In the time of need, it may be all right to joke about the minded professor or coming from a banquet in the barbers' chairs who picks up the Evelyn Mason Georgia Minstrels Hav! Hav! "Mellow Musings" MENT my books for approval. Those who do not care for "Mellow Musings" may re-read the book and I will re-read After Nov. 13, which date, by the way, marks another milestone in our career, my New York address will be 52. New York city, in care of Virginia Holey. Miss Jennie Hillman, 77 W. 138th St, apartment 27, where she lived since left the Harlem hospital where she cared of a loving sister, and it is only because of the increase of her business that places great demands upon her. In quarters elsewhere, I take this means to thank her for her remarkable patience and motherly service. Offers for books may now be sent to me, and I will autograph copies of all orders I receive. Kindly send the money by postal mail order or by e-mail. Virginia Holey, 668 St, Nileshaw Ac apartment 55. New York city. HOWARD THEATER By CHARLES H. SMYTHE Last week the Georgia Minneapolis furnished much entertainment for the novel, having about it really novel, having about it really novel, having about it really novel, and not one woman in the entire cast. The slinging and dancing of the company is easily shown with the most somber girl in Town" by Henry Mattingly, "Please Be Good to My Old German Hijges and the comedy and the jestas I hastus Alirship standing out, Tim Owley's monologue was really brilliant. For this week Drake and Walker and their big revue of 40 people are featuring the two comedy volcanoes, Sambo Reil and Henry Drake himself, and Jazz trumpet player, and 12 all-star musicians who can sing as well as play music. On screen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, a story of the French revolution based on Charles Dickens' novel, "A Tale of Two Cities," about a utopia, and Sunday, "The Marriage Clause," a comedy of domestic life. The Armstrong's magicians and novelty entertainers, after a run of five years, Philadelphia have been playing Washington four weeks to packed business at the schools. Because of contracts for the larger colleges, on route to Florida, the Armstrongs have many dates here that would undoubtedly prove successful unified. Washington has a wonderful Race population and they are very receptive. Richmond, Va., will be our opening stand for the week of Nov. 5, and of course the city of "the sun" will be the Armstrong capacity business. The World's Greatest Weekly seems to be holding its own here in Richmond, and I am getting it in any part of the city. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Kennet, one of our great Race managers, and was surprised to know that he contemplates entering other business. He is, in my estimation, the most successful game and the Race can all afford to lose him from the profession. Mail will reach the Armstrongs at general delivery. Richmond, Va. SUNDAY MON YOU CALL THAT RELIGION? by Birmingham Jubilee Singers when you hear the Birmingham Jubilee Singers "Do you call that religion?" you get your power mighty quick. These noted Race artists perpret "Do You Call That Religion" just way you like it. "Home in That Rock," the plung, is equally effective. Be sure to play h sides. SUNDAY DO YOU OW THAT RELIGION Sung by Birmingham When you hear the ask "Do you call the answer mighty quick interpret "Do You the way you like it. coupling, is equally both sides. SUNDAY MON DO YOU CALL THAT RELIGION? When you hear the Birmingham Jubilee Singers ask "Do You call that religion?" you get your answer mighty quick. These noted Race artists interpret "Do You Call That Religion" just the way you like it. "Home in That Rock," the coupling, is equally effective. Be sure to play both sides. 14154-D Do You Call That Religion 10 in. 75c Home in That Rock —Birmingham Jubilee Singers COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Colu NEW PROCESS THE RECORDS W Columbia DO YOU THAT R HOME IN Columbia Records RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH O YOU CALL HATRELIGION E IN THAT ROCK Record No. 14154—10 Inch—75c By the Birmingham Jubilee Singers Order This Record Today — You Ain't Heard Nothing Like It SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY THE ARMSTRONGS Columbia --- SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1926 KOPPIN THEATER Bv H. D. GARNETT Manle Smith brought all her gigs compraming a bevy of pretty girls, speed talent, and class, with novel ideas the way she worked. She held the stage. Not a dull moment throughout. This show has a talented leader and comedians with welcoming songs and lively performances songs went over well featured in such stars as Ethel Williams, Frances Smith, Hilda and Pete, comics. The Taylor trilogy, Leonard Smith, the Smith, pianist, with a fast and snappy chorus consisting of Sada Montgomery, Ada Chatman, Pearl Davies, Emile Brown, Elizabeth Covington and Ublebe Taylor. TO BE MARRIED Burch Williams and Miss Garland (Skeet) Prince announce their approaching wedding. The pair have been ardent lovers for over a century, and with the consent of their parents they will be married in New York city on Nov. 14. After the wedding they expect to motor to Boston, Mass., on their honey-baked milk tea and will friends in and out of the profession. Address mail in care of The Chicago Defender. The 7-11 burlesque show is playing the Sue and Garter, Chicago, packing them in at each performance. --- The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Going to Heaven Lynchow A Sermon with Singing Reverend J.M.GATES and his Congregation VOCALION RECORD 1052 Here's another Rev. Gates record that's as good as his "Waiting at the Beautiful Gate." You'll know you're being sung to and preached to when you hear this record. On the other side you hear him again in "Praying For the Pastor." Manufactured by the Brunswick-Balke Collender Co., Chicago SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 The COY COGITATES COY COGITATES By COY HERNDON If ever there is a man that should be proud It's Manager Thompson of the famous Delbrook cabaret, for the man he has the most wonderful orchestra that ever invaded Mimi and adding to the way he treats his musicians he be prepared to honour Ross and his 12 Society Synopalms invaded 12 that from close of last summer and followed Coy Herndon that he is the most wonderful orchestra that ever invaded Miami, and adding to the way he treats his musicians he possesses Ross and his 12 Society Syncopepaines invaded "that the close of last summer and followed a band that Miami was really proud of the fa- Disinfected Joe Renolds, the owner of the famous Dreamland property in Miami to make care of him as long as he lives if it takes two years from now, but judging from his experience, he was an automobile washer, and was has and does give enough money away to the poor and needy that he can man with a large family, just act like himself, with his popular Honey Roy orchestra of 16 pieces, knowing he would come to town the opposition wouldn't exactly be strong enough to do the house much damage. There is a symphony orchestra that I sat in his seat last fall with J. A. Billboard Jackson and heard could play to me. Roy orchestra at the Dreamland. Silas Green Silag Green is the greatest inverting show in the world, a very strong but a true statement. No show, regardless how great or where it can from is considered an expedition to in its territory, but who wrote the present show, "Silag Green and H. Mazie Lamp, or a Trip Around the World"? At present if you visit the show you will be presented with a song book that has a printed program of the show. The book is nicely gotten up and whoever did so deserves credit for so doing. There isn't a better man that ever lived in show business or a greater friend of mine than Chas. Collier, its present owner. I shall always say that his picture does the front pace, a reproduction of a special 24 sheet along with himself and Evelyn White the blues singer, and Ford Wiglow the feature comedian, and has been for 12 years. The book announce might have hit, but the beautiful book fails to give the author's name or the producer's name that wrote and staged the show. It is written of the producer's name, a poem, a song, an invention that does not give the writer, producer or inventor names researches or information, a compiler, a fellow credit for his works. Mr. Grav of the famous Valinta company, an understand the compiler, has given that he knows who produced, not reproduced, the present Silas Lee show to enlighten others who have seen it. He will give you the producer's name, Coy Herndon. He wrote the show and stanced it, and directed it through the Defender to those who had helped me, Evan Robinson Hill, Ada Lockhart Hill, Bernard Harper, Louise Farm, Kike Williams, and Robert Williams. However, very near everyone knows that I wrote that show and several others which were involved in that. I all that I ask if I for the credit that I just deserve, especially when one is making a living selling programs or the producer's brain. That's fair, isn't it? --- *Mall for members of the Silas Green show will reach them this THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN CITY OF NEW YORK When Jae Shefellt's "Southern Revue" invaded Australia several weeks ago, the theatergoers there were given their first opportunity to see the old-fashioned Charleston and Black cotton balleries in general rublic are wild in their STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY praises for the splendid showi the American musical comedy has host of pretty girls whose snappy songs and dances, coupled with women for them an unlimited enge- ment. The photo shows part of the BLIND And then surfelled, cast away, As if it were naught. Soundless as a cloud above, Passed from his reach Undying love. O God! O God, withhold! with- hold Thy fiercous wrath, I was not told! Aye! blind, but none so blind' as lie. Who, having eyes, yet will not see! Smile Mary! Thou hast found a safe retreat. Do not weet! The pillow daintment pour. On the One thou dost adore. And with thy treasures bathe His feet. Phil? Hello, Loverne and Harry? What you say, KIKI on the new job george will come to you. Hou was Montgomery Siml? Will be glad to hear from all old friends. Mall will catch me at Bathine-Cookman college, Daytona. You truly — Smiling Billy Steward. "JOHN MASON SAYS SO" Detroit, Mich.-Dave Petton. Dean Sir: After reading your wonderful theatrical page I thought I would like to add a little to your column with you the wrestler of the Goldberg's presentations of Manie Smith and her ganz. The show has been going along smoothly for the wonderful success to packed hours with no expectations of any layoffs. This show is based on some of the best talent our Race affords, and you will be the audience of many, Mrs. Manie Smith. She is at her very best in this presentation. Outside of her improved ability she is self by cheating assistants quite a bit, and she is working fast to a perfect 38. Her acute form has added youth and beauty to her personality and phases her with her sure-fire dancing. Last, but not least, we have the Taylor brothers. A young trio just like you, and miss a show. They stop it nightly. Look out, truss, for these boys are coming. We have our Black Diamond chorus of eight hard-working girls, who step with pee. I hope my letter is not too long to publish. Keep up the good work, old top—John Mason, John Mason. For two weeks. First week at the Palace theater; second, Koppin theater. It looks like we are 'headed for' your Windy city. Our staff consists of musical director, Jessica Smith. We can't get away with the director; Goberz; auditor, Sam Kuhon; stage director, Clarence Peters. MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and AUSTRALIA troupe after they landed on the island. This is in their first overseas trip. They are playing Ukulele Bob Williams and Joe Snellfield are among those seen in the group. They are now playing Australia. They are playing Australia. —Drewner Photo FULTON'S LETTER Brooklyn, N. Y.-Capt. Dave: Here goes against and by the time this Three Ginger Saps will be gliding with Sliding Billy Watson for the last time, Hence, back to dear old Ginger. We know that there will be many of our so-called friends curious to know why we are leaving, but we know that the act still has a long route in front of them, but this time in adolescence, the act of Chilion and Thomas at Louis's Gates. The act as a whole is nothing but a series of perseveration steps. But should the girl be made up and dress properly it would make up and dress properly it would make bigger and just a little professional advice, not criticism. Chilton and Thomas, it will be remembered, were a big sensation last winter at the McVicker's with Paul Asy and his band. In welcoming Connie's Inn revue will say that Leonard Harper has once again given the old heads something to think about. The revue presents a great call of stars that shine from beginning to end. Here they are look 'em over: New Organization Will Jacksons, Ritz Ringold, Maud Tursell, Two Black Dots, Madeline Belt, Crackshot and Hunter, Ukulele Eddie and partner. Review opens as court scene, the old-time after-piece, but is used here as some-each person singing lines (national of talking them). Willie Jackson, a judge, Leonard Harper as court clerk and Two Black Dots as officers. The first case on the docket was two unprogrammed girls who were charged with indecent dancing; but the dancing seemed to please the judge and dismissed the case. Ukulele Eddie and partner come next, but the attorney stands for money. Here is where the two boys strut their stuff, but of no avail even after taking an encore that was forced upon them the judge passed sentence. Crackshot and Hunter next talked themselves out and right back in again. Izzy Rinold, who is charged with being a disorderly house, upon arrival at the house turned it into a disorderly court. The song number, "Barabalus", is a real novelty and drew great appeal. The Two Black Dots in their specially score heartily and are forced to take two anoores. These boys always keep working and should always keep working. "Honey Bunch" by Madeline Belt and two boys also drew a round of attention. Maud Russell in her specialty ran second in the race for applause honors, having to take but four anoores and the most effective was the minute she introduced she introduced the channel crawl. Crackets and Hunter in "I'm Gina See" also came in for their inimitable skill. Well they are from the West, so you know the results. Nich is to be said in the staging of the season. It entirely different from anything presented at the Lafayette this season. This Leonard boy knows his onions. Harry R. Jackson, answered, your glad to hear from you. The trifecta speaking, Fulton Alexander, Mall to Suite 210, Publicity building, New York city. LISTEN Here Are Some of the PER RACE R Rer. L.M. Gates LISTEN, BOY! Here Are Some of the Folks That Make PERFECT RACE RECORDS Rev. J. M. Gates Caroline Johnson Mamie Harris Mary Stafford Zaidee Jackson Margaret Carter Duke Ellington's Band Get Their Records at 39¢ each WHY PAY MORE? PERFECT RECORD COMPANY 20 Grand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 533 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY E. JONES Perry Brabford left for Chicago Saturday, introduced all his songs while in the West, "Oh, Alin's I Nice," "Black Bottom," "Messing Around" and other of his songs which the West will have a chance to get acquainted with. Miss Alberta Jones, the recordist, recorded Booker and Tully's new number. They set up a body for the Righteous Feeling for the Gennett Photograph company, dancing Trag Hari Graves and the at 15th St. theater, New York, last week and was a big hit. The team just arrived in New York after 10 weeks for the Chocolate Dandies quartet are at the State theater, Newark, N.J. The band went to the Pantages theater, Detroit, Mich. Brooks and Powers are at the Fox theater, Aurora, Ill. Harrison and Green are at the Orchestra theater, Madison, Ill. Mike Jackson, the clever artist, is really doing his stuff in the biz city, Chicago. He plays "Candy Lips" and "Oh Wan't It Nice?" at Lunch's dining room. E. 153th St., New York. He plays "Nobody but my Baby is Getting My Love" are two of the new song hits from the Clarence Williams Music publishers in Chicago. He plays "The biggest baby song hits of any publisher in Tin Pan alley and Nobody but my Baby is another hit." Performers should be at 153th Street, Chicago, for a comedy role. John Burker, the comedian, working with Sid Perrin in the Florence Mills Black Hides Theater, has a comedy role. The companies on the burlesque wheel playing this week at the different cities are Cleveland, Ohio, Watermelon show at the Star and Garter theater in Chicago; May Brown is holding her own musical artists in the business. She has always made a success in her line of work ever since she appeared on the stage shows and grace and form. Lucky Samba company is at Mineer's Brown theater, New York, "Harin to Go." Samba company is at the Gayette Theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Happy Holmes, formerly of 4-11-14 communities, tab to tab in England, states. Musical Spillers are at the Capital theater, Albany, N. Y., en route with Chelsea, N. Y., on show. One of the oldest retired sommo sincers and at one time years past was a noted concert singer, appeared in 16th St. and Lenox Ave. New York, which was given for the benefit of needy actors and to build a home for old actors last summer. Arron and Kelly are at Pantasers theater, Milwaukee, WI. Empersons of Some quartet is at Pantasers theater, Milwaukee, WI. C. Handy and band are at the Lincoln theater, Washington. Billy Jones, the singer, introducing new song, "Nobody but My Baby Is Getting My Love" and "Want It Nice" and Candy Linn. To performers who are looking for good songs the writer has discovered new numbers which will be published by Jaf, Broadway, New York, have these hits: "They Saw I Do It, but nobody Has Caught Me," that Righteous Feeling, that When playing New York get your music arranged by him. Best in the business. Little Bessie Northern, the child artist who possesses a heart as 256 St. New York, she has in rehearsal, Charance Williams' songs, "Candy Lips" and "Nobody but My Baby Is Getting My Love." She will appear in engagements this sea- HOWARD THEATER NEWS Last week Drake and Walker's blive revue proved to be one of the best and most hilarious in the history of the show, in many weeks. All week they played to capacity houses and always everyone in the audience seemed to be enjoying the comedy of Henry Drake and Samba Reld is all that can be expected from any team of humans. Although the number, "The Big Panda," is the name of his house, it was one of the biggest things in the show. The expression and feeling, with which Jimmy Basket is seen playing, summed up the united effort by many others who have put it over here. The band still proved to still be the same old favorite, and the show was unstoppable. Baby Mask is still there with her wonderful blues numbers. In fact whole show is excellent. For the present we have a great show, "Desirees of 1827," featuring Adeleste Hall, and it seems as though it will have as successful a week as the last Miller attraction shown here, "Brownskin --- New Dance Hits HERE they are! An all-feature list of toe-twisting, knee-wiggling, Charles-ton-inspiring, red-hot instrumentals. Paramount Records, of course—the kind that are famous for this kind of music. Mean trombones, heart-throbbing clarinets, shrill-throated cornets all combined into sensational records of symphonic enticement. Get these great dance hits today from your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12400—It's Tight Jim and Harmony Blues, Preston Jackson and His Uptown Band. 12399—Stock Yards Strut and Salty Dog (Vocal Chorus by Charlie Jackson) Freddie Kappard's Jazz Cardinals. 12391—In The Alley Blues and Merry Maker's Twins (Vocal Chorus, Henry Williams) Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12385—K.D. Blues (Piano-Clarinet) and Headache Blues (Piano-Sax), by Dixon's Jazz Duo. Hear Vance Dixon, the famous long-winded clarinet artist. Vocal Blues 12394—Oldounder's Blues and Beggin' Back, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12395—Down In The Basement and Trust No Man (Piano Acc. by Lillian Henderson) "Ma" Rafney with Her George Band. 12392—Sahkey St. Blues and Dying Blues (Guitar Acc. by Blind Blake)—Leola B. Wilson. 12390—You Can't Keep No Brown and Pistol Blues, Bo Weavil Jackson and His Guitar. Spirituals 12390—I Heard The Voice of Jesus and Fight On, Your Time Am't Long, Biddieville Quintette. 12391—You Me Heard and Rocurreation of The Friend — Sermons by Bishop Grace from The Holy Land. 12393—Oh Why Not Tonight and Wasn't That a Mighty Day—Biddieville Quintet. 12395—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Rose, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay your deposit for each record, plus small payment on all purchases of one or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City State Hazel Cornell's "Dancing Days of 1927," featuring Baby Dory and a dog, will be held at Dudley Hall of the Toby time. Mail will get them at the Midcity theater, Washington, D. C. this week, getting them nightly with the Florida Rioson show. Mail will get them through the W. G. W. W. working manager for the Colored Players Film corporation of Philadelphia, Pa., reports that "A Prince of His Races" will be held everywhere it is shown. Mail will reach him at 1322 Vine St. Philly. Sledge and Sledge will take theatres at the Horwalt hotel, Philadelphi Club in Philadelphia, and the Club Alba in Philly Nov. 15. Inez Seelye will take hires at 13 Harwich St. Boston, Mass. Minstrel Morris, the juggler, is playing the Grand theater, Chicago. Minstrel is an important asset in the famous revue, doing his tricks and humorous chatter. Dogle and Wilde are with Gordon's company, the moll will find them this week at Gen. Del. Contesville, Pa. "Let It Sound" company with Harrell Wille Coles are doing good all along the line. They are playing through Michigan and Wisconsin. Arshin Webb recently underwent a knee surgery at Birmingham, Al. At this writing Arshin is on the road to recovery. Mail will reach him at the Rush honeymoon, at 15th St. Milford, write. Archie Majors has closed with the 118 Runch E. and is getting his mail at 1424 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Leon Long can be reached at Gen. Del. Pine Bark, Ark. Herman and Eva Brown will set thethes this week at the E. B. Moore building. Doc Dasher, the Columbia record star, will tour the T. O. B. A. circuit this season accompanied on the tour by Dave Peston's late hit, "The Chicago Defender Blues" on the Columbia record. Thanks very much, Anna Mae Friis and little Jazz Lips will take their week of the 5th at 111 Hilene St., Houston, Tex. Joe Clemens will take his work at 422 Joe Clemens on the John Robinson circus to hear from all friends in and out. Write to 422 Washington hotel, Nashville, Tex. W. T. McDonald will take his with the Schwable and Wallick shows. Pewee Williams is with Broadway Rasus company. He says hello, sane, and shoot his to Terrel, Texas. Travis Tucker will take his at 433 W. Fergal St., Youssaint, Ohio. Jonis Hope will take his week of the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. J. W. Fox and Dixie are cleaning up on the southern T. O. B. A. time. This week mall will be coached by the Shrewsbury La. Carl Smooth and Broom Underwood are doing stock at the Holbrook theater. Detroit, Mich. Mall will reach them at the Hotel Robinson, 125 West 12th Street, get his at the following dates: Nov. 12, 14 and 15. Broadway theater, Butte, Mont. Nov. 16, 17. Grand theater, Great Falls, Mont.; Nov. 15, Helenem, Mont.; and 19, Billings, all time coming nearer to State and State. Joe Bulllett wants to hear, from his brother, Bradley Bulllett, formerly with Seymour and Janette. Write to 40 Minneapolis St., Fottet Blankenship, 1100 W. 10th Ave. and their whirlwind four are with the Sliding Hilly Watson burlesque show. Members of the famous four are Wilfred Blankenship and Adelene Hargrove. Week of Nov. 15, Gayette, Boston. Under and Hunter are doing their theatrical work in woodworking in and around Moline, Ill. They are under the direction of Charles Gatewood. Mall will find them at 1414 16th Ave. Moline. Taylor and Peggy will get their at 1630 Naudal St., Philadelphia, Pa. They are working in and around the Okey Wilson Dots and Dashes are packing their in this week at the recent theater, Youngstown, Ohio. The Smith, the drummer with the show. Johnny Riddick and Lillian Tuck are still with the Watt's-Williams company. They will be playing at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. The Only Jalvan is getting his week of the 15th at Marblehead, Texas, playing the Star theater, Shreveport La., week of the 15th with the Rocky Mountain theater, Bastus Smith and Milred Wilbon will open with their new act this week at the New United theater. The Musical Byrne Are doing the elaborate Stroll, resting on a few chairs. Irvin C. Milleer's Brown Skin Models are raising the roof off of the Chicago, Chicago. This is the best show in the Windy city so far this season. The Gold Medal show closed the Arkansas show and got big dry cook and will open some time in March. Dorothy (Dot) Bany want Van R. Sheele the show will get big dry cook and Sheele to write her at once at 1213 Walnut St, Louisville. Salem T. Whitney is taking the farm, near Washington, D. C. Address mail to 1223 Seventh Ave. N.W. Hay Hoyes wants the world to reach a 3451 State St, this hurge. Eddie Edwards wants the game to know that all is well with him and him at 1323 St, New York City. Weaver Cunningham wants his forwarded to 35 Park L, Newark, N.J. Shilton Brooks and Ollie Power broke into this town this week looking fine and robust. They are working out Orpheme time out of Windsy City. Otis E. Hannah the Cuban magician, has finished his engagement on the island and is playing the city of Nashville. Tenn. Mall will reach him at 315 Broadway. Walter L. Becter's A. Jazz Wow company is at the 61 theater, Atlanta. Lonnie Mutchke has been added as a guest. Karen Sanders, Sixteen people are used. PART 1—PAGE 7 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWLEY The Georgians are yet in Newark at this writing, and Newark is in New Jersey, and New Jersey is in the East and called one of the middle Atlantic states, where would surprise you to know how the southern influence has been sown in this state. Newark is just nine miles from New York city, often quite a study in Race people. The Newark is 1,148 kilometers. Tim Owley Tim Owaley business activities vary. It seems their moneymaking ambition extends no higher than the old style of the old family family. It is well played the Orpheum theater in Newark and business was all that could be expected. The Orpheum is a pretty house, situated near the busier, which is the home of the Great New York at all times. The owners, Siegelson, Swaman and Siegelson are three white men and each of them told me personally. The Georgia was the mostناو of the people that because box office receipts and public opinion say good. Wm. Campbell, the owner and manager of the Georgia's mini-company, has been offering to provide its knowledge by paying off regular each and every week. The change in personnel of the show that happens from time to time is often in the form of by the show close to moonshine or a taxity in efforts to carry out one's work of course there are some exceptions. The Georgia has several new items. The Georgia's Wm. Campbell, a full-time data-worker, has been on the show of the same time. The famous Slim Austin closed on Nov. 3. Mr. Walker and Orpheum in Newark made it very pleasant for several of the Georgia's Mrs. Blackburn, the Orpheum ticket seller, is the kind of a business that will be in the future to be played by the "The Lucky Samba company played day and date with the Georgia's in Newark. Among those whom know was the same, musical glamor. And, the new book is the picture of health. Also met our big western friend, Ernes: Whitman, and he is still plain old, big hearted Er Julia Moody, Henrietta Leggett, Adamna Randolph and Emily Mallory, Failed to connect with Billy Higgins of 50 people and a red hot show. Walter Mays and Arthur Jarette keep the Georgia boys guessing just what Gibson sends to him. Gibson sends happy happiness to Vern and Fermail at Miami. Ed An- rono and several others were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Railey. Mr. Carter entertained John Robinson and Marcel at Hillary. Ed Anrono stored the cake season off by re- ceiving a bile eight-pound cake by former player Johnny Hamm. A player player and a letter of letters, has begun to teach me how to make slides without using the trombone. The following the route after our NYC city engagement mokey, New York, village, 16; Lanford, 17; Willisport, 19 and 20; Ashland, 22; Reading, 23; Allentown, 24; Albany, 25; Albany, 26; Albany, 23 and Dec. 19; York, 21; Lancaster, 23 and 4, all in Pennsylvania. Tuskegee Downs Alabama State ABBOTT'S WARRIORS MARCH TRIUMPHANTLY OVER HORNETS IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON BATTLE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Fist Fight Follows Grid Game PART 1-PAGE 8 ABBOTT'S WARR TRIUMPHANTLY IN ANNUAL G State Normal (7) Tuskgren (14) Carpenter L.E. Anderson M. Johnson L.T. Robertson Justice L.G. Jefferson Lambell L.G. Telford Hamby R.G. Ellis Wyderberg R.G. Kirchner (Capt.) N. Hall R.R. I. Robertson Love (Capt.) Q.R. P. Smith Passer (Capt.) L.R. Rafter Jacobson P.R. Warner Tuskgren 2.70-0.14 State Normal 0.00-7.2 Tupeloahoma-Stevenson (21) Johnson, Erie Northport-Northport (22) Emupe - Rivers (italian) Head Herriam - Maxwell (Mexico) Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6 - Tennessee institute still reigns supreme over football in the Southland. The hunky maroon clad El- mundo State normal Hornets in a hectic struggle at Cramton bowl today, gaining a 14 to 7 decision over their ancient rivals. Tuskegee displayed an impregnable battle against the crucial moment, and flashed a dangerous offense when they got the ball. The institute eleven had an ad- dition to the opponents, but it was mainly the spard of their backs that put over the victory. The little bad judgment probably cost the Cold team a victory in the con- flict. After gaining consistently through the line the Normal signal caller brought the team to a promptly smothered by the Maroon defense. The Hornets showed real prowess against their heavier oppen- ents, henching, and conquered the taliants. The crowd at the game, composed mostly of the student bodies of the largest at any local football game this season. There was a very large number of white persons who witnessed the contest. The State's home-coming game. In three years a southern classic that promises to rival that of the Turkey day game in Columbia. Birmingham sent over 400 rosters. Tuskegee's student band led by Capt. Frank Dray, the State Normal band led by C. A. Johnson and Harrison Birmingham vided with each other for musical honors of the day. State Normal chose to receive the choice, the returned 20 yards by Moore to the 25-yard line. On the first play Normal fumbled, but recovered on their 10-yard strife. Moore booted Like the Hornets, the Maroon backs miscused on the initial play, and Hall recovered for Normal. Johnson fouled off tackle, but a 15-yard penalty for rushing set Normal back and Moore punted. Shilft Stevenson made a nice gain on his first run and Tuskegee made a After an incomplete pass and a couple of failures at end. Smith defended and penalties the ball was placed on Tuskegee's 1-yard line in their own possession. It was placed to safety and State Normal after several successful tries through the line attempted a pass. Stevenson intercepted the fling and sprinted 70 yards for the first Tuskegee. Normal received on the next kick-off and again changed from a successful line attack to an aerial flick. The Hornets punted and Tuskegee fumbled on the first play attempted. Hall recovering. Normal lost the ball and the Hornets fumbled again. Tuskegee fumbled again and Anderson. Normal tackle. pounced on the oval. With the ball on the 1-yard line four down the Mason line proved an impenetrable stone wall and the Hornet backs failed to advance the leather an inch. After an exchange of points Normal had the ball on their own 10-yard line. A page from center was had when Moore attempted to punt and the ball Stevenson carried the leather eight yards nearer the goal and a couple of penalties placed the oval on Norman. Stevenson carried the ball over and kicked the paint after touchdown to make the score 14 to 0. Joiner, for Tuskegee, intercepted a half and halted before the Titler from Tuskegee could take advantage of it. The ball remained in midfield during the third quarter, with both teams concentrating upon a line attack. A fight started between two players near the end of the quarter, which stopped by members of both teams. In the last period R. Johnson broke loose through the Tuskegee line and vaced 84 yards before being stopped. Tuskegee suffered a penalty that placed the ball on the half-yard line, Johnson carried it over and Hall added the extra point. Tuskegee worked the first successful pass of the game when Smith tossed a pass to Wooten. Normal later completed a pass, the only successful toss during the en Tuskegee ripped off some neat bucked the leather in Normals 2. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of time We have a lot for you to control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your experience is good or not, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you need a method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or your Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should help you mollify it to those awfully hospitable cases, where all forms of inhaler, doxetine, nicotine, etc. have failed. We want to show you everywhere at our expense, to show you difficult breathing, all whealing, and all those terrible paroxysms. Our free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the day. Simply mail small coupon below. Do it Today--you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 5-E, Nixam and Hudson Sts. Send free trial of your method to: --- FEELS GREAT TO BE BACK IN OLD CHICAGO AGAIN. — GUESS ILL CRUISE DOWN TO EDDIE'S POOL-ROOM, SHOOT A GAME OF KELLY AND LISTEN TO THE GANG DISH UP THE LATEST LOW-DOWN — THE PAPER SAYS: "QUEEN MARIE OF ROUMANIA IS IN TOWN AND SPENT ALL DAY YESTERDAY AT THE ORPHANS' HOME—WHILE THERE SHE KISSED EVERY CHILD SHE MET SHE IS SAID TO BE DEARLY IN LOVE WITH CHILDREN—" WHAT'S THE DOPE, MIKE? AT THE GOLDENDRAKE HOTEL WHERE'S SHE STOPPING? IS QUEEN MARIE IN? yard line, but the game ended before they could advance it further. Stevenon, the stevenon, the flask, flash, chill, the chill, this game, although Milleder Hall kept him heliess around right end most of the time. 1. Smith at quarterback, make time in the Duncan playoff, good time in the line. For State Normal, Hall, lineman, stood out through both his defensive and offensive work, Johannsen, once the brun, Gold team's offensive attack, galante consistently. SUGGS-FINNEGAN SCRAP POSTPONED Boston, Nov. 7. - The Dlek "Honeymoon" Finnigan-Chick Skuur bout for the world's featherweight champion, the world champion in arena Monday night has been postponed by Tom Goodwin, matchmaker of the Suffolk A. A., to Nov. 7. On Tuesday last Finnigan received a butt in the eye and the otite became discolored and sore. Yesterday Tom Goodwin, the matchmaker, he has been training. He found that there was no cut and the injury was nothing more less than an ordinary black eye. In the court, he was surrounded by the dutty the club nosed to the public to see that both principals are in the best of condition for the bout. The manager tested that the bout he postponed a week. Returning to Boston, Goodwin continued the training, put the proposition up to him and the manager of Suzuz immediately consented to as long a postponement as the Dorchester feather- He expressed his regrets that the fight had to be postponed, for he had to be in the condition of his life and would positively have beaten Finnigan on Monday night. Finnegan will continue training, but he will be absent until Saturday. He claims to be having much less difficulty than was anticipated in making the weight, but he did, with a resumption of boxing and gym work on Saturday, with 10 days' time before the bout, the Dorchester boy should be in the ring and at weight when he meets Suggs Nov. 15. That is exactly what Chick Suggs and Dave Lumanshky desire. Lincoln Giants and Bronx Giants Divide Double Header, 4:3 Lincoln Giants and Bronx Giants Divide Double Header, 4:3 New York, Nov. 7.—The much postponed Lincoln Giant-Bronx Giant baseball borough championship series, held in abeyance by rain for the New York Giant, ended with the New York Catholic protectoral today, the Bronx Giant winning the first game and the Lincoln Giants the second encounter, both ending with the same score, 4 to 2. "Cannon Ball" Joe Redding was on the mound for the Lincoln and badly game, losing a little of his effectiveness in the eighth and ninth innings. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees umplied on the bases. Sir, formerly of the Yankees and now the property of the Newark International league, hit a home run with House on first base, accounting for 10 runs and the Bronx Giants in the initial inning. The Lincoln scored a marker in the first and Rector feel the count with a home run in the seventh. The second and third runs the winning run in the eighth on Branch's double and McAuliffe single. The second game was won for the Lincoln on the hitting of Lloyd Scott, R. Gee and G. Johnson. Next Sunday at the New York Catholic protective oval the Lincoln Glants and Bronx Glants will play a double-header. Breast Guests 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Batteries-Batteries and SHIFE. Breading and SECOND GAME. 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Breast Guests 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Lincoln Guests 0 2 1 1 0 0 Norfolk, Va., Nov. 3, United union to 10 today at the league stadium. The several thousand fans assembled were thrilled by the running, passing and kicking of the Richmond boys. Union and battled fiercely, and reluctantly allowed Union to turn in her fifth consecutive victory in the Cleveland. The near end of the second quartet Gardner snatched a pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Wheedy, Quarter, and McArthur, Nassar; McArland, Snels, Breaux and Cotton for Union. PHILLIPS HI WINS CENTRAL CHAMPIONSHIP Goes Into Semifinals on Saturday BY LAWSON MILLER Before a large home-courting crowd, the undefeated Wendell Phillips eleven continued their victories by trouncing Morgan Park, 33 to 9, thereby winning the south section championship and the right to enter the semifinals for the city title. A hard battle had been expected from Morgan Park, but their backs were powerless to any gains. The team line yielded to the heavy charges of the Red and Black ball carriers. Morgan Park's closest attempt at scoring came in the fourth quarter, when a drop-kick from the 25-yard line. Phillips began to score early. Thomas kicked off to Morgan Park on their 50-yard line, but the ball backward toward their goal. Fackler rushed in and fell on it on the three-yard line, and then "Fat" Thomas plunged across for the first touchdown. Tolmiera failed to kick the goal. In the same quarter, after coming to midfield on short zains, Tolma plunced through the line off right tackle, was tackled, but shook the men off, and after stiff arming, the safety man had a clear field ahead. The men had the touchdown after thing 50 yards. He also kicked the point afterward. A few minutes later he was knocked out and forced to retire until the third quarter. He was replaced by Colbs. In the second quarter Morgan Park line, the point from behind their line, the point from the third-yard line. Thomas then made a sweep-line and run for a touchdown. Point after failed. Again in the same quarter Morgan Park punited from behind the line and the kick was blocked. This time Howard fell on it about from the goal and the goal was pluned across the top, the touchdown. The ones caught a pass for the extra point. Tolmaire made his entrance again in the third quarter and raced 60 yards for his second touchdown. Then he kicked the goal. This victory puts Phillips in the semifinals and they will play Lindholm Saturday. Now, it is in the first round. The winner will play the winner of the Senn-Harrison zame for the city championship. Wendell Phillips (23) Morgan Park (0) Morris I.S. Graham Page Riney I.T. Dayton Riney I.T. Dayton Hout (Cap.) Goss (Cap.) Rivers I.G. McFrey Carry I.T. Colgren Parkley I.E. Tetermes Tolmson (1) Gibson Tolmson I.H. Tovian Fobers R.H. Shamaiti Thomas I.R. Brown Tensheens—Thomas (2), Tolmsire (2) Cobbs. Points after touchdown—Tolmsire (2) Jones. Subtitions: Wemell Phillips Read for Tives, Cobs for Tolmsire, Jones for Packer, Wiley for Carry, Carry for Wiley Wiley for Page, Tolmsire for Cobs, Packer for Jones, Morgan Park—Mixers for Shemity, Shemitts for Myers, Tolles for Devland, Carry for McTren, Wheeler for Tetermes, Hohman for Teylan. Straight Romps Over Alcorn College, 25-0 New Orleans, La., Nov. 6. — A great day was observed by the football fans of New Orleans when Straight, the undefeated team, defeated this season, kept its unbeaten record intact and moved another match closer for the second Gulf coast conference title by outruns powerful and hunky Alcorn college to 25-0. A set of brilliant backs behind a stalwart line was too much for the Angels to overcome, although they tried and tried again. Straight (23) Alcorn (6) Berlin (6) Pioneer C. Adams L. T. Williams L. T. Williams J. Adams Hawkins (apt.) Drew Smith R. G. Washington Milton Jefferson Gregainik R. H. Jefferson Parker D. Datis Alcorn Substitutions: Straight—Diana for Young. Pard for Dawn, Johnson for Ford, Cotter for Young, Alcorn—Den for Miller, Grace for Young, Fangue—Nor (Chicago) Heal (Boston) Vermont. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 10 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER s Ala EFEND follows SAYS- FAYSNYS— B The students suspended were C. E. Belmon and W. S. Holt. President Blufford is to be concentrated. The students had too much rowdyism to the fact that too many students, too many alumni and too many outsiders, play a little wager on the outside of the games. Sitters are hard losers. They have always been. There have been too many games this early in the season that have had get offside, but there is an excuse for the fans shouting as they did in the first-Willeforee game, and all the other players the referee the ball, let him play the game," and all other manner of taunts, the like of which we might expect of a hoodlum profrele game, were buried at the officials, three of whom were white. Now, Judge McCray of the common pleas court in Davion is one of the BEST officials in the Miami Valley. The officials' decision is white, which furnishes officials for all the Ohio conference games. He doesn't need to referee, but like football himself and enjoys do- The men have been offside in the first-Willeforee game, and all other players are not in the same way. There have been too many games this early in the season that have had My only criterion of the game was that Wilberforce had too many innings given the interference that should have been given a runner with the ball. Mitchell was one of the outfielders given the interference. Nendahl and Ward played well. As for Howard, they presented a well-drilled team, with Watson, as coach, having particular stress stars, C. Smith, Brown, and Coles. Ross was also good. With everyone looking for Howard to win, but but with 16 yards to go, on the Washington lads won the game with a spikeful bit of strategy in the third quarter. A long on Wilberforce one-year line. Brown was given the gall and Fuchan in tackling him, but the Wilberforce captain was unhappy with the players fell over the line, and Howard had accomplished a cherished amputation to heat Wilberforce. The game was paid in Walter Camp, father of America's greatest college game. Taps, firing squad, and a wreathe at the foot of the flag pole and the flaz Half of the crowd came to attention during the ceremonies, while the other half stood to the side, too of their voices, and men and boys stood around with their hats on. When will we ever learn, then will we ever learn, that everything was all right. Simmons Has Tough Job Beating Referee and Kentucky, 12-6 Simmons Has Tough Job Beating Referee and Kentucky, 12-6 Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 6.—In a game marred by poor handling of spectators and rank officiating, the Simmons and rank officiating, the Simmons and rank officiating, played the Kentucky college eleven, 12 to 4. During an argument State put the ball in play without notification from the moms and "carried" the ball over the goal line. The referee, Rev. Campbell, ruled at first that the score was real, but the moms and "carried" book for the first time and told there were some rule in the game of real football that even a referee must obey. he declared the touchdown null and for prevent further playing of such a poorly officiated game. Wilberforce was the victim of the same tactics last Saturday, when Mr. Wilberforce was acting as head lineman. Simmons (12) Kentucky State (6) M. Blankert (12) Page (12) Carmel (12) L.G. (12) Krane (12) Daniels (12) Doughty (12) Warren (12) B.T. (12) Elmore (12) Browks (12) Billard (12) G.H. (12) Callaway (12) Brube (12) Thurston (12) BARTLETT 5: DOUGLASS HI, 0 Dalton, Mo. No. 6, Nov. 6, 1963 Agricultural and Industrial school avenged the defended team then last summer when they won from Doug- lass, 7 to 9. In the last quarter Foster returned a punt about 35 yards from which point a series of line kicks from Douglass and pitched down for Harlett. Erickson made a perfect drib-kick for the extra point. Bartlett (7) Douglass (0) Brooklyn L. P. T. Washington Norfolk L. G. Marvellon R. H. Burst R. T. Wellman R. H. Burst R. T. Wellman Kensing R. T. Cuthen Jones G. Q. H. Collins Taylor R. H. Clarkson Taylor R. H. Clarkson Taylor R. H. Clarkson Erickson for Taylor. Catcher for L. H. Taylor. Catcher for L. H. Taylor. Catcher after Erickson. Referee D. B. Hunt. Umpire T. Cuthen R. H. Burst. Thickness-Streets and Dre KISS, WILL YUH, H WHERE'S SHE STOPPING? B B Y SUSPENDING two students who were guilty of indictment against Iacrece L. L. Gibson at Greenboro, N. C. the Agricultural and Technical college officials have moved to clean up an unfortunate area in our colleges. The students suspended were C. E. Debman and W. S. Holl. President Blufford is to be congratulated. There has been too much rowdywinter after our games, due principally to the fact that too many students, too many teachers, and too many "lay a little wager" on the outcome of the games. Betters are hard losers. They have many faults. There have been too many games this early in the season that have had unsatisfactory endings. We have found many errors, not entirely errful. We have found cases where officials have been entirely on the square and the followers of the team objected to their actions. But we know that nine out of every ten people who go to the game do not know the rules, therefore we pay little attention to the kicks on offenses, and we deliberately fall to five into the rule book, there is cause for complaint. All games are subjected to just one penalty, but alibi for losing games are headed straight for my waste basket, where they belong. Some officials may make mistakes, but alibi for losing games are headed straight for my waste basket, where they belong. We cite a game recently. An official overlooked the rule of the five-yard penalty in the second incomplete forward pass within four The coaches never thought about it, but as some as the team scored extra points, the coach of the losing team raised the devil and wanted it changed. He wanted the ball brought back to the team, but it was inflicted, although he had allowed five or six plays to follow before the score was made. The defense would not consent he pulled his team off the field and went home. Last week in the Wilberforce-Kentucky game, not by Wilberforce, but by some of Kentucky's own folks, that the lineman was way off in the decisions of judgment of the game. He was, but that was a matter of judgment. But this same fellow referred Saturday in a game the opposing team put the ball in play, although time was called out, and scored a touchdown because the defending team, knowing time was over, But this referee said the touchdown was legal, and a tropical storm of wind was shown the rule book he reversed his decision and in the meantime during the unnecessary argument during the field and the game was called. In the Prairie View-Paul Quinn game last Saturday the score was tied in the last set for Paul Quinn but he failed to kick the extra point. A first flight that almost developed into a near riot followed the game. This came ahead of spectators to see the events. All of which will show why our football games do not have larger attractions. The first place, the officials are not strict enough. They allow teams to assist them in refereeing and umbrellas to protect them. Teams are supposed to do the talking—the two captains. A few 15-year monoliths for talking back wounds to the coaches of the eleven are to blame. They cause players to become unruly and because of these players' ability to play, the coaches refrain from teaching them. We saw the Penn vs. Illinois game at Champaign. There was one penalty, the eleven were for incomplete forward passes, two coming within the four downs on these occasions, the game being in mollycodie affair. It was a hard fought, aggressive football game worth going miles to see, especially the half and the ending The tackling was hard and sure, but no unnecessary roughness, and the respect given the officials was of no interest. What he figured at football fames of such caliber. In the Morehouse-Teukene game there wasn't any semblance of discourtesy, to officiating, to any dirty work. We understand that in the Teukene-Lincoln game the same spirit of good sportsmanship prevailed. All of our college games should be played with utmost no excuse for any other way. We know players get anxious and --- WITH 15 SECONDS TO PLAY, GIDDINGS SCORES AND PAUL QUINN TIES PRAIRIE VIEW, 6-6 --- Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 5, before 4,000 rainbow football fans, Paul Quinn and Prairie View resumed their ancient fued on the chalked turf today. In a terrific struggle, lavishly stucked with thrill after thrill, they battled to a 6 to 6 draw, and as twilight fell on Panther field one of the most nerve-wrecking and soul-wearing football conflicts of Texas passed into records of history. Coach Johnny Faw, former Lincoln star, placed a determined machine on the field. The team had been the deity must for Samuel Houston and Lanzaton vowed vengeance on the invaders from North Texas. Fighting with the fury of demons, the Prairie View opened the game with a rush that completely swept the visitors off their feet and tore inze cags in the strong power of wall of the Tiers. New Turner, triple threat area of the locals, came through with the most beautiful bit of broken field running seen since the days of the immortal Dykes brothers and "Lucky" Sharp. Alexander, Paul Quinn captain, kicked off to the Prairie View lyard line in the teeth of a brief northward and willow Path for the return to the ball to his own 40-year line before being downed. The locals immediately opened up with a terrific line plumping game before the first down. Turners try for the field goal was low, the ball going over to the Tigers. At this functure of the game the Tigers lined up with the Panthers, jumps punting for the Tigers and Turner for the locals. With the wind in his back, Turners played in the first which resulted in the entire first quarter being played deep in Tiger territory, with Panthers View being unable to flash the punch to carry the oval formation. The second quarter was largely a repletion of the first, the locals assuming the offensive with Paul Quinn the defensive, stopping the oval formation only the shadow of their goal. The half ended 0 to 0, with the ball deep in Tiger territory. The culmination of the second half Gentry, Paul Quinn end, fumbled the local kick-off, which was recovered by an alert Panther tackler on the Tiger 15-yard line, kicked a perfect field goal for the locals. The remainder of the third quarter was fought in midfield with All Columbus Preparing for Wilberforce-West Va. Institute Game Turkey Day Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8.—All Columbus is planning to turn out this year for the annual clash between West Virginia College Institute and the Wilberforce university football teams at the league ball park and all Columbus is striving to outpace them in its efforts to entertain the clash in its effort to entertain the hordes of visitors who are expected here from out of town. Much more than hotels already have already arrived in the locations and the Y. M. C. A. is realizing that it will be taxed to capacity. W. C. Ayers, who will handle the problems among other things Columbus is to rank first when it comes to entertaining. The game of course is the main attraction of the game, the grimice. But the fraternities are serving with each other for the spotlight the night of the game, the morning of the game and the night of the game. A proposed meeting of the AlliB club is scheduled for the Bucknert home, the Tylers will entertain and big Mason ball the night of the game and a private dance the night before are only some of the festivities in store for those who come here. The annual breakfast to the newspaper men by business men of the city and those closely connected with the game, and a number of theater games, etc., are added attractions. So one can readily see why this game is all aslst. On every corner the game is the subject. In Tyler's druz honors equally divided, each team trying desperately for a score, the quarter ending, Prairie View, S; Paul Quinn the last quarter found the ball deep in the Paul Quinn territory. From a difficult angle Captain Polly was able to score, running the locality count up to 8, with the visitors in the lurch with nothing. But with four balls remaining to play in the lurch in Paul Quinn's possession on her own 12-yard line, they started their aerial attack. Imaginative passes were completed in succession with Captain Alexander doing the tossing and Done and Gentry on the receiving end. Unsuccessful calls for the Prairie View for a first down. Williams tried a line smash with no results. An accurately timed forward pass. Alex on the ball on the Panther eight-yard line. With but fifteen second remaining to play on a brilliantly executed pass, the Panther touched the "habit" Gilding circle the Panther right end for the lone Tiger touchdown, completing a successful 88-yard drive by the Tigers for the very last minute of play. Preparing Fence—West Va. the Turkey Day store it is being discussed pro and con. The Pennsylvania railroad and the Wilkesboro team will give entries from West Virginia and Nenla and the student bodies of both schools will be there with their bands to back up their tennis. It will be well to remember that Wilkesboro will enter the fray this year a hot favorite that it did last year. Last year West Virginia upset the done to beat the Force and Couch Hamblin watched with interest the play at Wilkesboro last Saturday when forward won 7 to 4. Whether he learned much he did not say, but from the fact that West Virginia fled Lincoln and Wilberforce, beat Lincoln. Wilberforce seems to rule a slight favorite at the present time. In the meantime the home folks here are busier than a humble bee getting everything in tip-top shape to "do their stuff" in such a manner that Columbus will draw better than any of the Turkey day games in the future. People who attend to arrive the night before the game or to stay over, should write W. C. Ayers, 202 E. Spring St., and inclose a stamped envelope for reply. LANE, 15: RUST, 6 Holly Springs, Miss. Nov. 5—Lane college defeated Rust college, 15 to 0, and caused a big upset. This was the first time that Rust has been beaten on their own grounds in eight years. Rent, McReynolds, Triplett and Ivy starred for Lane; Hyde, Golden and Rose for Rust. IS QUEEN MARIE IN? LANE, 15; RUST, 6 By Rogers --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926 HAMPTON IN 23 TO 0 WIN OVER SHAW U. Seasiders Move Notch Towards Title By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton institute, Va., Nov. 6 Hampton climbed another round in the C. I. A. championship race by defeating Shaw university of Raleigh, N. C., on Arrestring field, 33 to 0. The Seasiders played an excellent game of straight football, using only line bucks to register 15 first downs against Shaw's two, one of which resulted in a 13-yard penalty imposed by Hampton for unnecessary roughness. Williams, Hampton's versatile left halfback, broke through Shaw's backfield runs. At no time of the game was Shaw safe when he tucked the punks under his wing. Hampton, on one effective and clever for the fray than their opponents. Great holes opened and closed with unheeled regularity, showcasing the versatility of Hampton's forward wing. Hunches, Shaw's stalwart fullback, did good work in hacking up the line, the defense, especially through so frequently, Chambers, on the offensive, was the mainstay of the team, as his pants were of good distance and line plunging was paradoxical. Union's Panthers, en route for Norfolk in preparation for the Union seminary tilt, stopped over to witness discipline. There was plenty to see, but, unfortunately, Coach Glideon Smith's men played only straight football, using right, left and center line buckets. No strategy was uncovered, but probably of noticeable value were the running of the Baker-Bryd-Thatcher-Williams combine, the punting of Baker, the tackling of Lee, the guarding of Baker, the running of the swiftness of Skinks on end. The first three minutes found Hampton in a position to score, but Shaw tightened and forced Baker to chomp. Chambers' long kick at one time during the first quarter placed Hampton on her two-yard line. Baker's kick from this dangerous position failed to make a serious threat. During the second quarter Hampton and Shaw exchanged kicks. Shaw fumbled and "Big Follow" Robinson, Hampton's husky guard, covered. From this position Williams made for a 65-yard gain, thereby placing Hampton in a position to score. Williams again was called upon to make the coveted distance, and handed 10 to 0 in favor of Hampton. The second half showed that Shaw was weakening from the injuries restricting jabbed the line at will for first down, while Shaw could only offer passive resistance. In the third quarter carried the ball down the field on straight football. Baker was called upon to carry the ball across, but fumbled and and Government behind it the goal line. Baker kicked the extra point, but it was forfeited because Hampton was off-side. Williams made a rally by making a 50-yard run after receiving a punt from the toe of Chambers. Thatatcher was called upon to make a wicket upon and he carried the ball across for six more points. A drop-kick added the extra point. Hampton (28) Shaw (0) Devils R.P. McIver Raffin Runnell Hanks R.G. Carver Monday C. Palma Robinson L.T. Fields Lor (act) L.T. Enbeck Moywan L.P. Riley Rudr R.H. Armstrong Rakey 11 P. Diamond Thirler T.P. Rogha Williams H.B. Quinn Subsidiaries: Hamton-Bruce for Ward, Renmore for Rediff, Hardwick for Thieber, Harle for Williams, Hamton for McGraw, Parkby for Fark, Stam-Chambers for Quinn, Harlow for Carter, Parker for Pansell, Harlock for Parker, Hughes for Wells, Huck for Robby, Fason for Pansell, Williams for Pagelon, Kork for Meier, References for Gibson and Rediff, Compl. G. R. Dough for Howard, Read and Read-Ls A. Oley (Jaccard). Arauments Mar Toeka, Kan. Nov. 5. — The Kansas Vocational school beat Western university, 2 to 0. The only score of the game was a few minutes of the game. K. Y. started off with her second string backs, who time and again eloped off gone through by captain Green, it was Western's hall on her own five-yard line. On the next play through, she stalked, broke through and knocked it Western back behind the goal. The game was marred by frequent penalties and petty arguments that needed to break up the game entirely. Wiley, 32; Southern, 0 By NICK CABERT Shreveport, LA., Nov. 1.—After being held to a scereless tie for the first half by Southern university, the Wiley Wildcats broke loose with a buzzing offensive that completely tuffed their opponents and left the field at the close of the game with a score of 32 to 6 in their favor. Great running by Ben Taylor and Ben Cavill, Wiley fullbacks, who sub for each other, aided by splendid interference and a powerful line, spelled defeat for the Baton Rouge entry. Wiley meets Paul Qiulan at Marshall, the Armistice day in the annual brothership against brother, contest. All this writing Paul Quinn is in the running for the conference championship, while Wiley's hopes went glimmering in the 3 to 0 defeat handed the Cats by Sam Huston last week. Wiley (22) Southark (6) Tommy L. L. P. Davis Evan M. McAuley Richard B. Bousard Taylor Washington M. G. E. G. R. Harrison Robinson Washington L. H. A. Sorg. Belinda Eliot James Allen John Curt Tahoe Benning Trombhousen-Tarther, Norfolk, Cavil (22), Muller, Points after tomorrow-Miller (22), Muller, Leaves, Reed for Reed, Drills, Reed for Reed, Owens for McCarter, Campbell for Cahanna, Ewans for Ewans, Evans for Evans, Lefsen for Bynnell, Cavil for Trombhousen Kenns for Muller. Howard Defeats Wilberforce, LONG FORWARD PASS PAVES WAY FOR 7 TO 0 TRIUMPH IN HOME-COMING DAY GAME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926 Howa LONG FORWARD PAY WAY FOR 7 TO IN HOME-COMIN BY FRANK A. YOUNG Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 6.—From West Virginia, from Virginia, from Indiana, from Michigan, from Maryland and from all over Ohio came the folks to Wilberforce's 1956 home-coming game. There were many a home-coming day this year, the home team was on the short end of the score. Wilberforce losing to what seemed a far superior team with reception of the overhead game 0 to 7. And in the four years of the playing between the two universities Wilberforce had to score on Howard. With an ideal day for football, the sun throwing out its warm autumn rays over the crowd of around 3,000. Wilberforce had to score on the most stubbornly fought battles of the year. Yet Wilberforce had many bright spots that shone during the 60 minutes of action, settling over the field when the final gun ended the play. The time consumed was longer than the usual game. Penalties caused lengthy time out. But the home-coming was a success, even if the boys lost. Howard presented a perfect machine. Wilberforce presented an almost perfect machine. The interference on the part of Wilberforce was lacking, especially when Ward carried the ball. Time and again both Ward and Ritchland went about their task single-handed. Just where their interference was we have been trying in find out. It certainly wasn't. where it ought to have been. The foremost reason for Howard winning was that the Howard line outgamed the Force line, with the exception of Ruchon at center. Just how good Wilberforce is in kicking off is not for us to state, and each time Martin kicked off to start the game, at the beginning of the second half and after the point after toழndown. Wilberforce was on the recycling end. Out of the big interactional struggle was some heroes. For Howard, Rick Smith, Brown Ross, Young and Chesley were the shining lights, while for the "Force, Mendanhall, Ritchland" Ward and Buchanan bore the brunt of the battle. Boss and Campbell, for Howard; Slater, although he was off-side many times, was a force of old well. Huff, with his Hyde Park high and Fisk and former Wilberforce experience, was a disastrous team, of Chicago, a former Wendell Phillips high school star, was commendable. Despite that penalties were minimized, they were deserved. Once when Wilberforce drew a penalty of half the distance of the field the Green Bay tied, on a narrow line, or else their total yardage for ground lost for penalties would have been greater. In Bernard Young's story in the next column, Wilberforce was forced to punt from behind her own goal line, and Howell changed that Howard would have to make a drive for a touchdown was gone; but it wasn't. Watson told his men during the halves couldn't be learned, but they sure came back on the field full of fight. Wilberforce Coach Coach Gaughan read the riot act. Jack Coles, former Virginia Normal star quarterback, pulled a smart play in the third quarter, and on that play he placed his team within one yard. Williams had *kicked* to Hinton, who was stopped without any gain but was stopped without any gain and Mendelshi making the tackle. The ever-reliable Tikki Smith got six yards, and then Dan Brown took six yards. Mark Smith could not gain, Smith was stopped again, Brown hit the line for three seconds, and then Smith put a down, and the goal posts were just 24 yards away. Hinton shot his way for 10 yards, then first down. Twenty-four yards to go. Burhannon spilled through and nailed Smith for a two-yard force. Smith scored three yards, Olee scored three yards. Third down. Howard penalized 15 yards. Still third down. Smith took it to go. Cole gathered it in a forward heaved by Tikki Smith and it was good for eight yards. Howard down. On the first down Howard had 10 yards to make, which would have brought them to Wilberforce's 14-yard mark. With the penalty, he were still 16, yards away from their original objective, the 14-yard mark. They went into the hurdle system, and Wilberforce's 14-yard block that kicked. Block that kicked. "Block that kick." Block that kick. "Now you can attack me in the air at drat-kickling, although earlier in the game he missed one of the 35-yard mark when it was blocked. The players had hones. Howard's led, led by Dr. Gray of Cincinnati, held the breath. Smith dropped back for a punt. The Wichorea, secondary defense moved back to Hitchcillie for Ward to come back. I wouldn't have given Howard a red denny for any chance to make the first down other than a 10-yard Wichorea, and cutmatched one else. --- Saintith got the ball and there was no kick to block. The field just held. If the kick was good, but there wasn't any such an animal. Instead, like a bolt of lightning out of the sky, when Smith heaved a long forward pass and Colas gathered it in his arm and made his way to the one-yard line. Then the Howard rosters went daffy. We didn't blame them one darn bit of them, but we should have life his business or office compose it was when your team was winning or was losing. Howdies did their vying on the Wilberforce student body begged and the begged to "Hold 'em!". Having the ball on the one-ward first hit was great feeling with a backfield like Howdies. But trying to stop them is a helpless feeling in the shoes of a light line Wilberforce — so there you have it. Sure, Howard would give it to Tick the Force eleven prepared for a stand in Custard. Smith and Custard were cold and all the time you were. (Continued on Page 10) By P. BERNARD YOUNG. 6. J. Willerfer, Ohio, Nov. 6.—Howard university came back today to the West where the bison, roamed halt a century ago and found 11 gridiron teams faunting the Green and Gold teams hurl back the challenge for supremacy that the Bisons of Howard university, undefeated calamities for the Bisons, have been an availance of penalties and the stubbornness of defense offered by both teams nullified any scoring attempt. The dramatic struggle upon which hinged the decision of East-West gridiron supremacy and national championship victory, But with devastating suddenness Howard began a rally. In the dawning minutes of the second half that ended in a decisive victory of diversity and precision of the attack and before a halt was called, a 7 to 0 victory had come as a result of a victory that included precious yards away from the goal line that Willerfer for two furiously fought quarters had kept in The Victory Drive In the glory of an autumn midafternoon the two teams clashed and though Howard's heavy line and boring backs achieved victory in the third quarter, this was uncertain until the final gun cracked the atmosphere of approaching dunk. For a while apparently evenly matched and failing to function normally, it was a result of excessive inabilities of which Howard suffered most. It began to appear that at the end of 50 minutes of such impotency of attack and ruggedness of defense that the two teams would drag their tired bodies from the white-lined turf and the issue unsettled. But the stady and dramatically sudden drive which Howard began as soon as the level was lines in the third period changed the whole aspect of things that gave the national capital city team another triumph over Wilberforce and advanced it at a step further towards a legitimate claim upon the mythical championship of the nation. Furthermore, because Wilberforce beat Lincoln and Howard beat both West Virginia and Wilberforce, while Lincoln only tied West Virginia. Howard at this verifying must be��Classical on Turkey day The only reason this is so, is because Howard refused to be disheartened when every first half rally was disorganized by penalties, because it welcomed and accepted the action of the city to be caused when the opportunity did come to it, and the men to throw into the fray who passed successfully, skirted the far ends of the lines tellingly and plunged as in the halcon days of Doneghy. On the Blue and White sound are three men who two years ago, while playing in Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute's backfield, were feared by every opponent. Today their work justified that fear. There are those Dan Brown and Jack Cole. A second second of the two. Hitting up the Southதுget's Ross and Brown took Young's place. Coles and Smith completed the backfield for Howard, while Huff replaced Moore in the local backfield and Stark came in for Kyle in Force's line. Wilberforce received Howard's kiled up of the beginning of the second half and Redden printed back 12 years before Affler smeared him. And right here it is a good time to record the fact that Little Chief Redden, a product of Columbus West high and brother of Big Chief Redden of Fremont, played one of the most brilliant games that any man ever turned in on the local field. The smallest man on the gridiron, he was down under punts, until the ball was down. He blocked and recovered two kicks spilled interference—did everything within 10 seconds when, in the closing minutes of play, Howard's massed interference sent him to the sidelines in a collision. He was a tribute to his gameness and to his playing. Supported by the hard tackling Mendenhall on the flight mode, Howard wary of trying to gain on the flanks. On the first play after Mendenhall plunged eight yards in three triples, Williams skidded from his 40-ward line and Mendenhall and Mendenhall skidded eight yards in three triples. From there began the drive that brought victory to an undefeated Howard team. Dan Brown crashed through for first down on his 42-ward line. Mendenhall hit smashed for no gain, Kyle Stark. Redden stopped Smith after a five-vard march. Brown added a five-vard touchdown. These was snag, put fast lability up and hard charging. The line was blocking effectively and the ball was offering good interference for the Another first down followed. Hinton added a good two and then two downs with earnest lining with Witherforce's 24-yard line. Although Redden slid through Howard's driving interference Hinton went stalematic over the required distance with a 24-yard mark. Bucknahan halted Smith two yards behind the line for a loss, but Coles shot through for a win. Here one of the all too frequent penalties set Howard back 15 yards and for a while it looked as if one of the players had been tossed away. A great shout reverberated over the field while the Witherforce's stands extorted their movement and every play symbolized their unconqueredness. But the Bison were not to be denied. They sensed their chance and every movement and every play symbolized their unconqueredness. With the Bison might bellow and chuckle and well like demons, but now with a touchdown within their grasp they swept on with the power of a victory hung upon the choice of every play now, but the destiny of his team in his hands, smiling, launch-ready, oil sliced his teammates skillfully. With the last white line 38 yards away, Cales decided a chance from a hole to catch the secondary defense unprepared. Cales was the superior one, for a pass from Smith to him polled eight yards. Loberg allowed a pass to Smith. Dedding, authentically, that a pass was good while it issued, that same completing another pass for 30 yards. Dedding completed another pass for 30 yards. Dedding completed another pass for 30 yards. Dedding completed another pass for 30 yards. (Continued on Page 10.) CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Atlanta Upsets Football Dope HOWARD-WILBERFORCE GAME PICTURE BALL Upper picture—John of Howard slides through Wilberforce's right tackle for a short gain in the opening quarter. Bellow—After Dan Brown had accrued the only touchdown of the game, Goles booted a perfect field goal for the extra point. The ball is seen just as it clears the heads of the Wilberforce defenders, as it is hit by a pitch and flies its arms and over the bar. Howard won the intersectionsal clash, 7 to 0, and supplied Wilberforce's home-coming. LANGSTON IN HOME-COMING GAME NOV. 11 Lincoln University Is Their Opponent Langston, Okla., Nov. 8, 8—Armistice Day is the greatest home-coming ever staged here, when Coach W. E. Anderson's fight-back wonder team of the Southwest and for three years Southwest champions, clash with Lincoln's charging agents, students, alumni and fans look forward to the minute of the kick-off with eagerness which attends only a few minutes. The clash between Langston and Wil伯force, staged here last December, into a place of small importance in the history of Langston by the hurdles that gather here Armistice day will have the greatest grid fast of the Southwest. The Langston machine, led by Clyde McCormick, is running in top condition, the Missourians will have to show some determination in Troupe, Collis, the Doster, brothers, Miller and Smith, all fast men and career for the fray, the Tigers showed Wiley and Praple View. The scores for this season show the opponents 9. Western university, the South Fe Professional club of Tupelo, Kau, being the sufferers along with the North Fe. Lincoln presents a front matching that of the Langston squad. It has not lost a game this season and has won 10. Lincoln has won the most formidable machines in the East, when it chalked up eight points to Wilberforce 9. Lincoln has been the team wicked years to defeat the Anderson aggregation, but this for has failed to perform on Langston on the hibiscus' campus by seven points in 1924, and by three tricks of Captain Jimmy'iine to at Jefferson City in 1925. The over watchful and technical eye of W. E. Anderson, head coach, he means to keep them tuned up in the form he knows and introduce the visitors to unconditional surrever. TULSA HIGH WINS AGAIN, 27-0 Tulsa, N.C., Nov. 5. - The heavy tie with high 22-0 defeat today to Booker Washington squad before the biggest crowd of the season. It was the third in this season with consecutive victories in three seasons. The work of Johnson and Mosely, rival candidates for quarterback on the Tulsa team, was the sensation of the game. Both kept the spectators thrilled with broken field runs and brilliant passes. Luther (0) Tulsa (27) Roll R. E Warner W. Jackson R. T G. Williams Tilmen R. G. King Hose R. G. Ruchan Vickers L. G. L.mow Sharp L. T McKinley Caldwell L. F Mosely Cowan O. R. Runner Eoper R. H. Mores Watson Capt. L. H. Mifton P. Jackson F. R. L. Williams Reference: Bilkes (1944) (1944) Emolze - Mosley (1951) (1951) Judge-Warford (1951) (1951) --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER eats AGOD ta Ups Two Students for Unwarran On Referee G Two Students Suspended for Unwarranted Attack On Referee Gibson, Oct. 30 Petersburg, Va. Nov. 6.—The executive committee of the C. I. A. A. met in session at the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute here to consider the deplorable incident at the close of the Union on November 4, N.C. on Oct. 30, which resulted in an attack by spectators on the referee, L. Gibson. The committee consists of T. L. Puryear, president; Prof. J. W. Barco, Union; E. P. Hurt, Virginia seminary; E. P. Hurt, Virginia seminary; B. P. Bysam, A. T. and C. H. Williams, Hampton President F. D. Bluford, from A. T. and M. met with the officials in the game, and Coach Hulces of Union were present. On investigation the committee by outsiders and some of the A. C. T. students, who apparently were betting on the game. He was also arrested. The committee further found that the unwarranted attack on Mr. Gibb AIKEN DRIVES AT HOME-COMING HOWARD UN AIKEN DRIVES ATLANTA FOR HOME-COMING BATTLE WITH HOWARD UNIVERSITY SQUAD B. FRANK A. YOUNG Alanta, Ga., Nov. 12—Havin' driven his squad at top speed, Coach 'Chief' Alken of Atlanta university sent his men through a light sleek drill this afternoon in preparation for university of Washington, D. C. here tomorrow. All Atlanta was thrown its doors open to make the homecoming a great success. Parties gala and open house by the different fraternities and sororities are in order. Old grades of Howard in this section are arriving on campus, the input to great them. Atlanta U. grads are here by thousands. The Gellson's victory over Morehouse Saturday, upsetting all figured out done, Alanta are wounded in the outcome of this tomorrow. Certainly the backfield of Howard is respected, but the followers of the A. U. line to stop the much-touched prowess of Tick Smith, Brown Coles and Vince Vaughn in the ways of football and this fact has been installed into the -WILBERFORCE GAME ATLANTA WRIGHT or WRIGHT LAMAR FORD MASSON SLAUGHTER RILEY McPHERSON McPHERSON SHEPPAK SHEPPAK STANLEY Will DEFEND setsFor Suspended nted Attack ibson, Oct. 30 son was condemned by the majority of A. & T. students, especially by the president of the basketball squad who came to his rescue. President Bluford of A. & T. college appeared before the committee to explain the unexpected and that a thorough investigation had been conducted in his institution and that students who joined the attack have been suspended. The students suspended were C. E. Debham and W. S. Holt. He further assured the committee that there was no reason to attack the affair at A. & T. and that every precautionary measure would be taken to protect officials in the furture. Because A. & T. suspended the two students who were leaders in the attack, the president carried out for the season, as planned by the executive committee. TLANTA FOR BATTLE WITH IVERSITY SQUAD locals by Coach Aiken, who left his sick bed and braved the danger of the Atlanta U. crismon, and the wilde team of with gangnosis, to whip the Grimson pinskin chasers into shape. One thing certain is that little has created the eyes of the Atlanta U. crismon team goes into tomorrow's game with a do or die spirit Howard can be stopped. Bilby and Clay Atlanta will send into the game an array of high-caliber men. Weight and Clay hold down the wing positions with Cullin sub-battling the monsters. All three are good on sparing forward passes. Just as Atlanta will have to stop a fleet of backs in Smith Creek and Coley in Brownsville so will Coach Watson's invaders from the nation's capital have to halt Sheppard, Jones and Brownsville, as well as the Atlanta team. There has been much and that the Atlanta team have just found themselves and are working in unison behind at any other time during the season. Howard may feel the effects of the long journey to Wilberforce, where he will be playing last Saturday, and then the jump here, but it is demonit. All roads lead to the ball park where at a clock the Washington team will face Chief Alenks warriors, who are determined to make the creature and of their lives a champion to dirty up Howard's clean state of 125. BOOKER T'S 7: WILSON, 0 Columbia, S. C. Nov. 3.—The Booker T. Washington high school defeated the Wilson Tigers, 7 to 0. The only score of the game came in the second quarter, the result of a blocked punt and a 35-yard run by Harter. PICTURE --- BEATS MOREHOUSE, 32 TO 0, WHEN COACH AIKEN LEAVES SICK BED TO WATCH STRUGGLE Atlanta, GA. Nov. 6.—One of the greatest upsets in the history of football in Atlanta occurred on the Atlanta university athletic field today when Atlanta romped over Morehouse, 32 to 0. Both teams, primed for their annual battle, which has been the habitual hair-raiser for both schools for the last 25 years, came on the field confident of victory. But Atlanta university, having won but a single game from Morehouse in 23 years, had more fight, more confidence, and was determined to break the long winning streak of the Tigers. The long-footed Sheppard was the principal luminary on the Atlanta team's offensive, carrying the ball through Morchouse at almost every attempt. He was followed by Stanley, who made several spectacular runs which greatly heilted the famous Morehouse machine. In the first quarter Lamar, fast-running tackle of Atlanta, received the kick on the 30-yard line and behind perfect interference, which put out Morehouse men at ease, raced down the field for 70 yards for a touchdown. Sheppard kicked the Clarke received the kick for Morehouse on their own five-yard line and the remainder of the quarter yards. At this point both lines tilted and the remainder of the quarter was spent in a kicking duel. quarter A. U. started an social attack on Morehouse's 20-yard line. Long passes from Sheppard to Morehouse and Stanley gave Atlanta the second touchdown. Sheppard failed to kick the extra point. Passes in this period carefully directed by Clarke to Heezen and Archer to Clarke, netted several yards for Morehouse, but a pass was grounded behind the goal line. Atlanta displayed great strength in the plunging during the entire third period, plowing through the Morehouse house tightened whenever her goal was threatened in this period. The final frame was a one-sided shot with Atlanta master of the attention. Clarke, the famous Morehouse quarterback, completed a pass to end attempt he sent the ball 20 yards, only to be intercepted by Colum, who raced 55 yards for a touchdown. Sheppard kicked the extra Stanley, McPherson and Sheppard went through the Morochouse line after will Colum's long song "Clarke and Captain Cook were outstanding for the Tiger." The great work by the Atlanta university team "Chile" Alfons, their coach, who has been ill with pneumonia for more than three weeks, he left his bed to attend the game great intersectional clash between Atlanta university and Howard of Washington. D. C. on Snillers field next Saturday will be worth seeing. Chicagoans Get in Shape for Opening Game With Dayton Old Fayt Hill Brook isn't daughless any secrets these warm autumn days regarding his basketball team, known as the Chicagoans, but we allied in the back way during practice last Saturday night and Brook wasaking the boys over the cobs about missing some play the coach had "Now, there isn't going to be no d——excuses," said Hill. "Every onestar best if you want to stay on the team, and those who don't want to take orders may turn your suits in. He has promised Chicago the best basketball team in years and is working to that end. Thanksgiving day afternoon when the crack Dayton Marathons come here. Brook will announce his line-up Dayton brings Simmons of Dayton, a semifinalist in the national tennis tournament this summer; Lonnie Marsh of the United States; three 'Venus' experience is at center, and Claude Sheppard will play forward. The other players are Earl Taylor, coach and guard; Harry Taylor, guard; Russell Emberg, an all-star, guard; and George Jackson, man, at guard, and George Jackson at forward. Tougaloo 7, Jackson 0 Tougaloo, Miss. Nov. 6.—Tougaloo is marching on its way to a state championship and added another point by defeating Jackson college in their annual clash. 6 to 0. The touchdown came in the latter part of the first half, resulting from a series of line plunges from their 40-yard line. Jackson (0) Tougaloo (6) I. Marshall L.T. Smith Jones L.T. Sullivan Gulfic City Marria Pearson (Crest) G. G. Garrett Hollowock R.G. Hunter Alexander R.G. Harris Wattmore R.F. G. Hulbert Q.N. Richardson Elmore R.H. Redendall (Crest) Bell L.H. Green Whirlwind Johnson's Morris Brown Upsets Tennessee State, 6-0 Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 6.—In a hard-fought game played on the Morris Brown athletic field, Morris Brown completely outplayed the Tennessee State eleven and as a result added the scatha of another conference toe to their belt. The winners are coached by Whitewind Johnson, former Lincoln U. star. The team half was featured by the brilliant broken field running of "Jazz" Word, whirlwind halfback, and the consistent line plunging and pointing of Bell of Tennessee. Upon two occasions Morris Brown took the ball to within 16 yards of Tennessee's goal but lacked the necessary drives to put the pigskin over. The Hall and Q line. In the third quarter Tennessee started a march which placed them on the field. Morris passed them 34-yards, placing the ball on Morris Brown's five-yard line. The end of the last quarter Morris Brown started a brilliant drive which placed them on Tennessee's five-yard line. In the final play the ball was carried over for the only touchdown of the game. The game ended with the victory's five-yard pass on the uphill five-yard line. Dunnigan, Webster and Saunders played wonderfully, helping to make the Morris Brown line a veritable stone wall. Word displayed wonderful form, making an after gain. Final score=Murris Brown, . 6; Tennessee State, 0. LIBERTY TIGERS DOWN BENGALS, 6-0 LIBERTY TIGERS DOWN BENGALS, 6-0 Excelsior Springs, Mo. Nov. 7. The Liberty club downed the Renaissance Stars of Kansas City, Mo. for the championship of the Middle West. The Liberty eleven scored its touchdown early in the first quarter as a pass, as which they seemed to be beating. The outstanding players were Luke and Hancock, backs of Kansas City, while Stewart and Cassel, Illinois, backs of Philadelphia, halfbacks, were the abilining lights for Liberty. Livingstone Loses Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 5—Knoxville college defeated Livingstone college. 3 to 0, today when Fowlikes, fuibback of the visiting team, kicked a field goal. Neither team could do anything with the strong lines that faced each other. Fowlkes and Wright starred for the victors; Shaw, Holland and Ried for the losers. Knoxville (B) Smith R.E. Cromwell R.T. Dickson R.G. Williams C. Matthews Jons Marsh L.G. Edwards L.T. Pope L.F. Cowen (Capt.) Q.R. Weight R.H. Peggs L.H. Fowlikes F.R. Redever-Wallace Livingston, Unqu�er Davis (Livingston), Heat (Livesman—Cromwell Livingston), Substitution—C. Williams for Smith, Carry for Matthews, Garden for Edwards, Citu for Cowan, Jones for McDonald, Moctard for Holland, Peyton for Williams. Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 6—South Carolina ran longshod over Haines 13 to 13. On forward passing, runs and line plunging played their role in the game. Cunningham and Cotton, supported by perfect team work, simply could not be stopped and were constantly running, and ends or receiving forward passes. Paine, 27; Claflin, 0 PART 1—PAGE 9 7-0 W. VIRGINIA AND LINCOLN IN TIE GAME One Wouldn't, So the Other Couldn't Win: West Virginia (7) Lincoln (7) Beverage L.G. Gravity (Gand) Beverage L.G. Gravity (Gand) Riga D.R. Anderson R.G. Bryant Wallers B.G. Walker Wallers B.G. Walker Hundley L.H. Slinder Hundley L.H. Slinder Bruce F.B. Coffman Institute 7 0 0 0 0 Toucheman-Bruce Rockwell Point after Toucheman-Bruce Rockwell Point after Hawkins-Fowler Strom, Glen, and Well, Hawkins-Fowler Strom, Glen, and Well, Woodside L. Johnson for Stephen, H. Johnson for Handley, Robinson for Turner, Barnett Union-Douglas (Hawman) Field judge G. C. X. N. Thier-Obrien (Hawman) Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 6. —Wear Virginia College institute football team played to a tie on Lakeland field yesterday afternoon, but didn't need to have been content with a decision- less result. Hamburg coached boys ended their Lincoln umbrella in 1974, and the reason is that they didn't as much of the head-um football as they usually display. A glaring instance of this sort of thing came way at the end of the game. Time and again Institute had made long gains around the end, and yet with first down and only a couple of yards to gain, the Institute team insisted on bucking center four yards to gain, to crease the great white markings. The Pennsylvania team put up a terrific scrap, and all credit to them. The team was a shame that the cold records can't show the Yellow Jackets as having won. The fellow Turner, who plays a quarterback post, has plenty to his credit, however. With his and especially with his brilliant team did much to distinguish himself. Hundley was the other bright spot on the backfield, and the West Virginia team had third real star at one end of the line. Yesterday's game reminded the fame of last year's battle. At the time, Lincoln was a few yards away from a touchdown. Lincoln, after the game, sent out reports that they had been cheated of time. In yesterday's encounter the time was near a touchdown but the sportsmanship of the West Virginia players, coach and followers were far superior to that of Lincoln, in many other than and Turner used. Judgment institute would have won First Quarter Turner started things by returning the kick off 20 yards to his own 40. Institution then hit for two first downs, but were halled when Preston. Bright star of the enemy. Intercepted a pass on his own 20. The visitors, however, were inace of point, and Institute plunged for a buckdown. Branch taking the ball over. Turner kicked goal. Turner made a Bae kick-off, setting the ball in the goal line, and Brooks returned 18 yards. The Lincolners were again forced to point, the ball going to midfield. Branch made a pretty run of 12 yards here, getting 12 yards and a first down. Institute on the next play, was realized due to offside, as the quarter ended. Score: Institute 7; Lincoln 0, Institute looked plenty good to this quarter, despite the fact that they sustained one of the many fumbles that were to come their war before the game ended. Second Quarter Turner made one of the lowest passes over sea to Laddley Gold. He stood on the 50th yard line, and passed over the goal line. Lincoln, taking the ball, was penalized 15 yards. On a triple exchange of points. Lincoln getting the ball on the Institute 40-yard line. Here Institute was penalized 15 yards for holding and Lincoln got a first down. In two the place, Lincoln made seven yards and a case. Hibble to Rowks, was good for a touchdown. Hibble kicked goal. Scores Institute. Y: Lincoln. T: Institute made two first downs after the kick-off, but had to pass. The point was returned, and the ball would only be linded in possession of the ball. Motley having accepted another of Turner's passes. Second Institute. T: Lincoln. T: Third Quarter Turner did some runs in this period, in two years he went 22 yards through a hole for a second first down, putting the ball on the Linden field, but fell and then tried to ball on the 25th line. Linden worked on ball on the 25th line, but fell and then tried to ball on the 25th line. Linden worked on ball on the 25th line, but fell and then tried to ball on the 25th line. The quarter ended with Loriae Institute, 224 Larchmont, Iowa. Fourth Quarter Lincoln passed to the Institute of Science and Technology, and on the first play Johnson made a next run of 51 yards through a broken field. Institute was installed five yards, and Turner and his friends had to go to the Institute but the ball on the Lincoln 22 yard line. Brands and Johnson left for a great down. I have to again, however. Turner tried a placement to kick and it went low, but from here was where Gathers put in his big play. Templeीर俨俨的 the point, fumbled, and matters picked it up and went to the Lincoln High School. Johnson had to take the first place to precede in a long run across the field. I could left end for a op感却��走. Branch then hit right tackle and took the ball to the one-foot line. Johnson called out against the three-foot. I could get out of bounds on the 15-yard line. Institute began having bad work for fair here. Johnson lost Ere yards, on the next play. Institute was prevailed to be a year after the end of the season. I was so sick, but this attempt was as hard as the peak of a rocky mountain, and that's pretty barren. This ended the lesson and Institute had been tied at 7 to 7. Our opinion of faith that can be debated by the statement of a few ac�istic fate in a text book is about the same as our opinion of $100,000 affections that can be alienated—Columbus State Journal. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Payroll --- Man—Women. 18 Up Work—New York Paid Vacation Common education High school Government paid post- secondary education I am also the recipient of the salary full position and work tenure sample Franklin Institute teaching Name: Admission HOME-COMING CROWD SEES WASHINGTON LADS TRIUMPH IN INTERSECTIONAL GAME DON'T WISH for more money~EARN it! This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money—We Trust You I am the Exclusive Agent for Fair-Plex BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. Write Today THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, DEPT. DEF. MEMPHIS TENN. PART 1—PAGE 10 HOME-COMING C WASHINGTON IN INTERS (Continued from Page 9) green-eyed, gory monsters to be annihilated. The ball is moved and somebody hits the line. Willierforce stops Smith. They stop Coles. But neither Smith nor Coles had the ball. * The Kappa Alpha Psi, the Alpha Pi Alpha and the Omega fraternities hold open house. The Omega fraternity hall after Friday's game, the reception to the visiting team by the Eastern club and Howard alumnus in the West at the Houston gymnasium, house party to the newspaper man in Bundy hall by the chairman of the board of directors, Dr. Johnson, and other activities concluded the hospitalizations so-called events of the home-coming. During the game a stand crashed in earth when the students began to the hospital, which is in back of the field, with an injured lez. Ruben Block, formerly of St. Mary's, was injured; Henry Hunt of Cleveland is in the hospital with a possible skull fracture, and Mias Maxine Cee was injured; their closed car, en route to Columbus after the game, was sideswiped, turned out, and wrecked in Columbus. Glvde Williams (white) pulled suddenly out of a side road without any warning, who was killed years later, carrying a gun. ... - The writer in company with Richard L. Jones, business manager of Thornton, staff photographer; Attorney Sidney P. Brown, accompanied in another car by Attorney Monroe C. Mrs. Tanell and Dr. Pearl Seelock and by Dr. W. E. Poster and Mrs. Poster and Dr. O. B. Williams in another machine, motorized down from Greene. The Foster party stayed over in Neta for the night, while the first crew headed home, where they enjoyed the hospitality of Walda Tyler, brother of Attorney Tyler, and his mother, Mrs. Huckenness, who went away out of their way to entertain. Among those at the game were players living in Louvilleville, Banker Mitchell, president John Davis of Institute, Coach Hamblin and Institute captain from White and a number of other folks from Charleston who motorized over, folks from Detroit, school numbers of folks from Dayton, Springfield and Columbus. All parted, determined to see each other while workforce meets, West Virginia Institute in the western classic. Sure Relief From Pains in Legs Johnson's Belladonna Plaster Soothes Pain Quickly You can be positively sure of prompt relief from the exacerbating bumps of the lees by applying Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. As soon as this old roller comes in contact with the medication immediately begins to be absorbed through the skin directly into the tissues, soothing the irritated skin and quelling the pain almost at once. The belladonna in Johnson's plaster, softly, and is guaranteed to retain its full strength and effectiveness until the plaster has served its purpose. You can also use Johnson's belladonna Plaster, this which brings comfort and freedom from the pain and misery of rheumatism, neuralgia, hernia, sore muscles, etc., so you can use the magic. Sold by all drug stores. DON'T WISH 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK Howard was clearly unpassed on the basis of these figures. In the first Balf Hill Basket was penalized 100 points total of the yards during the contest. The individual 100 yards were portmanthouse competition for which Reference Martinez banished him. Wilberforce was penalized heavily also, the last frame for a total of 83%. The same penalized half the distance to the goal line when Coach Chase made the final yards when Coach Chase made the final yard line. Williams of Wilkesforce punted eight times for an average of 25 yards. Various and Known are big and fast and are very popular. They are big and not always for the short calf either. LATE STATE NEWS Wolcott Langford in Draw with Norway Champ in 6 Stanzas Wolcott Langford in Draw with Norway Champ in 6 Stanzas By RINGSIDER Walcutt Langford was neither as fast as Walcutt nor as hard a climber as Malby's show in Dexter pavilion last Friday night. It skimmed left, but it's on the order of the lumbering Shuffle Calhoun—It's gotta land properly to do anything worth white. Friday is Newryne, Hinken Hansen. Langford's right mitt appeared to be in his own way, as it never was. He took the ball up and followed up his attempts to knock the white boy's towhead into the ringside seats with the left. Langford looked all over an easy winner, and for three rounds passed his blond opponent all over the mug with a roundhouse left behind every time. The Nordic seemed to be puzzled in the early sessions by Langford's blind attack, but him managed to get back the ball the worst of the first three stances. In the fourth, Hanson began to use both hands on Langford's midsection to win the ball, but he was an idle second one not noticed its passing. And it was clean scraping, too, with neither of the maulers around that one. If the battle had ended there Langford would have had a shade for the route—that is, if the customers had been able to buy the mitts they were. The few of the brothers who were present would have been unable to make themselves heard the Norwegian. The sixth was another pippin, and the game was on its toes throughout. Handsome game was on the score, but bad nothing to spare. To be fair with Langford, we'll admit he learned where his right hand was placed when he missed his opponent. Lets hope he doesn't forget it hereafter. This pair will be rematched in the next round, according to those who play the battlers. Shille Calahan was punched in the first two rounds with Pinkie Boy. The second round boy allowed his button to come in contact with the truck driver's wild flying left. That was sufficient. The third did get up, only to be pushed over twice more. Then he stayed down. The other seraps were good. It was the best show Miquel Maloy has since the game opened in Chicago. Game going, though in the failing minutes of the full and full second, his opponent missed a beautiful long pass from Wendy for a fallen hunk back. And after that Willem Young lingered, and after that Jude Judge "Judge" Young fired the gun that spelled business game for Willem Judge and business game for Willem Judge, even if the players did a great game. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY ALVIN D. SMITH Mrs. Kila Clay was hostess to the Woman's Improvement club last Mon., November at her home on N. California St. The Friends club, Mrs. Ace P. Kelly, the Friends club, Mrs. Allie Johnson, this week at the residence of Mrs. Kiley, 73 N. West St. 73 N. West St. Mrs. Allie Johnson, president, meets with Mrs. Madeline Miller of Shiner Ave. this week at the residence of Mrs. Kiley, a visit to Louisville recently, where they visited Simmons university. Dr. W. H. Armstrong was the principal of the meeting of school No. 23 Wednesday of this week. He talked on "Health," and this week is for the benefit of the school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE very pleasant surprise smoker Tuesday evening at their home. Mr. Richard Smith. E. 89th St., later move in after a severe attack of a grim fire. Gunt, unit Mrs E. J. Phillips royally entertained at dinner at their home, captain's sister, Mrs. Showerd, and husband and Mr. and Mrs. J. Singleton, captain's friend. The tables were beautifully decorated with carnations, making a memorial. Emery Evans the popular entertainer, recently with Sloane and Blake, weeks before a visit to a garden with Guy's Commanders. Mr. Evans' work as an entertainer is highly praised by Mrs. Agnes Green gave a surprise party honoring her husband, Attorney General Robert Metropolitan club Wednesday evening. BY GEORGINE L. JOHNSON The Junior division of the N. A. C. A. Duffy Diffuse. The officers of the Junior branch include Henry Adams, president; both Bance, secretary, and Mamie Bance, president of Illinois St. was hostess to the Junior last week. Church is planning the annual winter festival for the early part of December. The chitterling and laughing of the children in Lookout Circle of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs. George Steele in Plainfield will be the several elegant affair arranged by Alpha Delphia St. fraternity for their members and prospective members, the Girls High School club, Delphia St. for the Junior Enterprise club. An open discussion on "The Benefits," in Bance, by Henry Adams, president, drew many inmen, while Mrs. George Johnson of Douglass center starred the half rolling program for the "eats," and a piano duo played the short program. Super was followed by an hour of dancing, the city Four, Walter McCown, Frances Larry, Larry Rogers and Henry Senior and Junior branches of the Thanksgiving dance at Lather tempe the evening of Nov. 23. Senior and Junior clubs is pla nning a barn dance for Saturday evening, Nov. 20. New for Defender to Mrs. Georgeine L. Johnson. POWHATAN POINT, OHIO. Rev. J. H. Edward of Fairmount, W. Va., was the guest of his brother, Dock W. Johnson, and his son, Ola Johnson. Frank Eller, have returned from the annual conference church, E. Market St. Urbana, Ohio Oat Lions and sons were in St. Clair- shire. Nickerson was in Wheeling, W. Va. Tuesday, Will White has returned from Lutheran Church. Lisa Sherrod leaves today for Mound- ville, W. Va., to visit her mother and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. H. Matthew was in Wheeling, W. Va. COLUMBUS, OHIO Stormy weather has recently called home on account of her sires illness, will return to Green River Foll- ing. Green River Follies played Hunting- ton, W. Va., to a crowded house every night. WOODVILLE, OHIO Rev. M. Edward, Rostford, Ohio, preached last Sunday. Walter R. Warn of Richmond, Ind. A Raw. Sore Throat Eases quickly when you apply a little Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loses the congestion and the swelling, and the soreness and palm and won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white made with oil of mustard, lings quick relief from sore throat, limpitis, tonsillitis, crum, stiff neck, asthma, neuroma, headache, congestion, pluris, rheumatism, humpback, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster Send No Money You need not send me and send me an order for Travelling Albany, Pertham, and then postman delivers at your Magnetic Sand. With this order I will send Magnetic Sand. With this order I will send that is carried by many people for posting in H. GARDEN, Lock Box 200, Chicago IL CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 3825 Central Ave. Phone: Randolph 1768 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12—Arthur Quigley curates a memorial at St. John's village, will use the urban relict at St. John's church. Wednesday der the supleace of the harmonic Chor- theatre, John free. John W. Perry president; John W. Benson, Thompson, directress. A. B. Society Hon. Harry E. Davis was re-elected county Republican ticket for the fourth consecutive time last Tuesday. Davis will be the list of 16 on account of his exceptional popularity among all the races. Davis will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 611 Belvidere Ave., county Republican headquarters, the highest score. Miss Grace Hylland will be hostess in the club on her sister. The Rebecca class of St. John's University named the Palm Beach Social club. The officers are Lee Strickland, proverb; Mashatha, secretary; Harold Green, treasurer. The last meeting was held present, Douglas Weaver and Melvin The Book and Thimble club held its last meeting with Mrs. La Dearle, the county Republican president, and Mismara was made by the new president, Fannie Mornon, Mrs. The Ideals of a Club. Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown and Mrs. Martha Taylor Brown, both of the Lady Moshe, have returned from a very successful trim through the cen- sury of the Lady Moshe. They visited Columbia, Surfside, Tayton and Cincinnati, making the trip to the University of Miss Agnes Gould, vocalist, pianist and musician. Mrs. J. Gould, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. James Owens, 2324 E. 6th St. and quite ill with an attack of the grime. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Washington, D.C., formerly of Cleveland and Colum- bia, son, formerly of Cleveland and Colum- bia, husband with a son, Friday morning, but both are very ill as we go to press, so we will be at the bedside of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, E. 6th St. St. Montgomery, Buffalo, N. T. ship fund Friday evening at Trinity Hall, Miss Grace Reed, niece of Mrs. W. H. McCulloch, was married to Edward W. Miss Mandelleine Bailey, a student of the college, was offered the name of the school matron. She submitted the name, "T. C. L. The Cosmopolitan chorus served a dinner at the home of Mrs. Malinda There was given a quiz contest and a feast club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Mason of Rosch Mrs. Emma Du Vale, superintendent of the half-million-dollar orphan home, had been paid and several months for band instruments for the orphan band had been paid and several months for band instruments. She also announced that several of the city had made offers to further pay the penes of the instructor. The band is raised was that from two musical revues given at Cade in the armade, of which the principal on the program. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE NEWS Mrs. Guy of Viles St. is very ill after a serious operation at West Side hospital. Rev. Mr. Woodard, pastor of Macdonnah church, in Madison, WI, spent six years at the church and Mrs. Percy Clark have moved to 655 North St. Dr. and Mr. Lee T. Glimmer and son James moved to Chicago and spent Sunday, at dinner Saturday evening at Shannon. Little Charles Glimmer celebrated his fourth birthday Friday. The 705 Vist Lt. shipment to Greenville, N.J. Mattea Bood, William Johnson, Joel Brown, Nancy Cheeks, and Baby Amanda Bood. TOLEDO COLUMBUS OHIO LUCKY GLASS You, Too, Can Have Beautiful Hair It's Easy. Thousands Have Proven It. DO THIS: Go to your drugrist and ask for Nelson's Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. (Nelson's the original, comes in a metal container in a paste-board box.) Wash the hair thoroughly. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. Brush the hair vigorously and almost before you know it your hair will be long, smooth and glossy. You can arrange it any way you like. It will glow with beauty. If your drugrist cannot supply you send us fifty cents in stamps and we will If your druggist cannot supply you send us fifty cents in stamps and we will mail you both preparations by return mail. Mrs. Frank Lucas and Mrs. James count of the health of their aunt and count of the health of their aunt and Mrs. I. D. Cooper spent the day in Sandusky last week. CLINTON, OHIO Mann, Annie Cage entertained her family with a birthday party Sunday night. Frederick is the son of Mrs. Edward Dennison, Detroit, Mrs. Cage's daughter. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Rev, R. B., T. Lowe, B.D., formerly of the A. M. Church, apologized to Rev. M. McLendon, master of the A. M. E. church. He is being entertained by the late A. M.aylor until Rev. M. McLendon leaves. The Ladies' Missionsary society of the A. M. Church is hosting James Lewis in Kerrs Run Thursday. it was. Robert Low was the dinner list. Robert Low and Mrs. Steven Lost Saturday. Hillie Guthrie has been very ill for the past week. Dewey Guthrie is spending a few days in Kerrs, Ohio. He will attend the A. M. E. Church Thursday by Mrs. Rose Singer, the church's pastor, who will leave Nov. 15 to attend the Virginia conference at Bluefields. We will have a masquerade social was given at the Saturday evening. A bride was awarded to the most content and best dressed Mrs. Ruth Benity of Rutland, Ohio. She will be sister, Mrs. Helen Gomer last Friday. The Ladies' District Missionary society will be the first run Bantist church Sunday, its meeting will be at Rutland Nov. 14. The rest run of Gallinola, Ohio, was in town Friday. Jackson has been skk for the next week. Henry Guthrie and son Kermit from MARYSVILLE, OHIO Miss Mary Wright entertained with a large audience of some of her little friends. Little kids received institutions. Mrs. Hirsch received institutions. Frank Callaway, Andrew Callaway, Miss Marie Callaway and Miss Mildred Callaway before game at Wilberforce Saturday. Rev. S. S. Adkins, a former pastor, called on friends here the past week. Little, Father Pauline Glaser, daughter of a teacher, suffered with a severe cold, of which she had no cure. Miss Lena Evans was the guest of honor at the wedding of Robert Evans, over the week-end. Mrs. Emma Glenn. Mrs. Ware Well and son agent the week-end with rela- tions. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer had as their guests Mrs. Colete Martin, Al-Mar Greenville, Va. All were royally entertained at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer, St. at Delaware, Ohio. A five-course dinner was served and games and entertainment on Friday night they were pleasantly entertained. A delightful lunch was served. Dancing and games ended the evening. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Delaware, Ohio. FREMONT, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO B. H. Milner, N. Milner, N. Milner, bge.ge.ge. in. St. Helena, KY, on.ge. SATUPDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926 "Giles" Germicide, a modern science compound, calls "dau" and in English "tender for compote, colds, dau" and in French "faite safe and saise first aid and last resort treatments." Chesapeake Cries Remedy Company of Chicago made of ampolished testimonials have been telling how they have escaped the "foe" and other dead diseases by the prompt use of the remedy in the remedy for saving their wives to the remedy for saving their husbands. The satisfied your money will be returned. At your dingest, or send $1.25 to the count of the serious illness of their father. Miss. Sheaeroff and Miss Amanda Caterer. Meet Thursday afternoon visitation friends. Mrs. George, W. Green entertained the guests of the church at her home last Tuesday after- day. The Harmony Public Speaking club Edward Holden public thursday recital Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Taylor of St. Mary's School, St. Mary's School, Taylor's mother, Mrs. Amanda Kendall of Camp St. last Sunday, and Mrs. Amanda Kendall, who is visiting with Mrs. Amanda Kendall, are erecting a moving picture theater in Davenport to cost $125,000. Very slick. Quite a number of Upland people attend a conference Sunday at Wayman church. The Harmony Kings sang at the Ketel the evening after day evening for the American Legion. George Thomas, Miss Thelma Hunter and Willie-Williams football game last Saturday, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Norris left Thursday for their new home in Elmwood, O. for accompanying a seriously ill at her home, George Hunter entertained the Culture club last Thursday. TEXAS WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS "FLU" 1917 W. Van Buren St. Johnson is visiting her friend, Mrs. Mattle Smith. Don't forget, your defense is waiting for you at Dr. Dr. Mattle Smith. Call us at all, new letters, at the store. DISHWONG TEXAS Rev. G. W. Grifin, chaplain of the Texas state prison, met with the inmates 2, and was instrumental in the organization of a new unit of the prison church has been named the St. Matthias Grifin also ordained the afternoon services and in the evening preached inspiring and the fold was increased by the confession of three young men of our division at the prison system. VIRGINIA A brilliant wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, when they daughter, Mia Missle Robinson, became the bride of Charles Robinson, the institute's president, Institute W. F. Kelley was best man. The marriage ceremony was performed by Dr. J. A. Brown. After an hour of dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left their honeycomb. CRAIGSVILLE YA James Beard and family returned from Miami motor trip on Friday andJAIMEN agent Saturday in Stanton. Wm. Carter has been on Ford of Fortheksh and has week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from Ford of Fortheksh from Ford of Fortheksh. Wm. John Harbert, Sr. WASHINGTON Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rout of Los Angeles, Calif., are standing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Towns, 1520 220 Avs. Marriott portions are being given for the gifts. Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK BEAUTIFUL HAIR CAN NOW BE YOURS Harade absolutely cures falling hair, dandruff, tetter, and relieves itching of the scalp. To get the best results wash the hair first with Harade Medicated Soap. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1926 Utopia Neighborhood Welfare Home Opens New York, Nov. 12.—The formal meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, 111 West St., was held Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, 2014. The meeting was held by the Utopia Neighborhood club, Inc. The guest of honor at the complimentary luncheon was Mary McCloud-Rethune and Mrs Ileva Hughes. The president of the Bathim- Cookman college, Daynaim Beach, Florida, and the president of the Women's club, Utopia, formed the "Rumina" Wild Child formation of the "Rumina" organization, Lawrence Brown, who was organized in Dill by Mrs. Daley C. Reed, when one hundred women volunteered with special emphasis on child welfare. Members of this club are: Mrs. Daley C. Reed, president; Mrs. Alice Fade, secretary; and Mrs. Ethel Bright, Halts Man Carrying Suspicious Bag; Released suspicious bag, let there be suspicion was amused by the manner in which Henry Swore 225, W225, I225 St. in the station, of the W. 122th St. station, ordered him to submit in a questioning. It contained a questioning that it contained 12 boxes of candy which bore the label of Hulver tandy company arranged, to which Majlizeh Shippon in Heilecht court that he bought the candy Lenox Ave. from a man named "Jones". The charge against him was dismissed as assistant in the president of the Hulver company, satisfied that he had any burglary had been committed that any burglary had been committed. Urban League Announces Social Work Fellowship New York, Nov. 12.—The fourth Fellowship award, granted by the National Association, is announced as given to Miss Alice Helen Thomas at the Atlanta school of architecture, director, Miss Thomas is a graduate of Atlanta university, class of 1925. She is the daughter of Dean W. B. Thomas of Southern university, Haton Rouge, La. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS The Halloween party and dance given by the Business Hall association on October 10, 2014, through the president, Miss Ruth B. Roberts, wishes to thank the support to make this a success. The first school party and dance was the New York Academy of Business. A very larger number were not, and the Judi Ward were very charming business indeed. Next school party will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. 13. The hostesses for the evening are Miss Elizabeth Helen Thomas and Amie Wood of Tarrytown, N.Y. HONORED AT PARTY HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith and Mr. L. W. Robinson delightfully mentioned in the book of G. E. E. of Washington. D. C., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tally J. Cockrum, 25th Seventh Ave. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Green of Coron, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. W. William A. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. William T. Law, Mr. Henry Dazey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Herle, Miss J. Johnson Miss Irma Gladwin, Miss Ada Vaughn Miss K. Jackson, Miss Elons Vincent, Miss Hattie Evans, M. Snow of Brooklyn, B. Green of Coron, L. I., Mr. Brown of Brooklyn, Mr. Williams, H. Martin and W. Scott. VIOLATES SULLIVAN LAW New York, Nov. 1. Superiors actions on the part of Oli Goodway, 15, 231 Seventh Ave. led to his arrest by Pollesman Roberts of the W. 125th St. station, who, upon searching him, found a fully loaded Colt receiver in his in-lude pocket. Information for wished through Roadway's arrest took police to the apartment of Black, 23, 230 Lenox Ave., which it was charged with the loaded revivers in his bureau. BEATEN AT SARTY Frank William, 25, 24G, 144th St. reported to the W. 125th St. police that a party was in progress at St., where a party was in progress, he was attacked by an unknown man and was shot. MOVED Mr and Skiy W. H. Abtut, formerly 62 W. 14th St. 62 W. 14th St. are at home in Washington, D.C. Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Runtured people all over the country are amused by a simple method for nurture that is being sent free to all who write to them. A simple method for nurture that is being sent free to all who write to them is one of the greatest blessings ever offered to runtured men, women and children. The most successful Method ever discovered, and makes the use of trustees. No matter how laid the nurture, how long you have had it or how hard to handle it, you have to learn it, not just to trustees you have worn, but nothing else. THIRDMENT. Whether you think you are just help or have a nurture as large as you will control it and keep it in inside as no surprise you with its mightful impacts where the nurture comes through that soon you will be as free to work in your nurture as ever, never been runtured. First that is the wonderful strengthening preparation by merely sending your name and address to a nurture. Watertown, N. V., Send no money. The trial is free. Write now — the trust of your life. DEDICATE $500,000 CHURCH THE STREETS OF BOSTON Dedicatory services at the new St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, New York city, of which Rev. John W. Robinson is pastor, got underway on Monday. The church, which styled the "Cathhedral of Negro Methodism," occupies the entire triangular block from Edgecombe and St. Nicholas Ava. and from 137th to 138th floor, and is located on the ground floor by the congregation on the bond issue plan. At the Saturday morning services Bishop Luther B. Willson of this city and Bishop Isaiah Scott of Nashville were the principal assemblies. The church's architecture and is regarded as the latest work of art in church structures. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Miss Jeannette Carter, Washington, D.C. who was the guest of Dr. Julia Coleman, 118 W. 120th St., has returned home. P.S. Lulu Frederick Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of her piece, Mrs. Josephine Harris, 74 W. 142 St., Mrs. Anita Henderson, recently of Western New York, has moved to the other city and established residence at 131 W. 142 St. R. Augustus Lawson, Hartford, Conn., distinguished plant, was moved in a church, 125th St., New York, as the Church's Friend club, of which Miss Anna Toles is president. He was assisted by Mrs. Ida Napier-Lawson, son of Eவina W. Chalcz, 102 W. 120th St., nonreler of Craig's restaurant, is re-reported to be candid-recovering from his recent operation at Edcombe's san-tium. Dr. Louis Wright is attending him. Charles Abbott, Lynchburg, Va., has returned home after visiting friends and relatives here. Y.D. Kimbrough, Synhouse, N.Y., is in the city for the purpose of selecting an office for permanent location here. Eugene Burgess, 203 W. 125th St., has returned to the city after visiting his parents in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ross Washington entered the member of the Pink Rose Whistlebush Friday evening, 22 September 142 W. 142 St., will be the next house. Frank Elkins, Boston, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, last week on route to Jacksonville, Fla. where they will visit friends and rela- tions. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor had an music concert with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, who attended the opening services at St. Marks, M. I. Mrs. Albern Gallard, accompanied by her niece, Misa Helen Malone, left will spend a month, taking in much needled rest. Mrs. Gallard, just Mrs. Leonard G. Ellis, Washington, will give her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dally J. Corkrum, 2254 Savannah Ave. and John Smith and Mrs. Robbins. Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo. Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, irish skin. Never underwear. Skin Portions must be moisturized. Skin Tinted. Bluish- tches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant to use. Dependable. Zeema sure way to keep skin clear and free from bleaching. At drizzling-zone and $1.00. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS December Photo. R. Marka Methodist Episcopal church, continue until Dec. 12. This church, diamond" occupies the entire triangular holes Ava. and from 137th to 138th the amount is being underwritten sue plan. At the Saturday morning this city and Bishop Isaiah Scott of the "cathedral" is built on the regarded as the latest work of art in OCIETY NOTES Monge E. Work, compiler of the work. Note work in the library. Research work at the public library on material for a new book dealing with a trip abroad. Salem Tatt Whitney, noted stage star of the Comedy company, is recovering his health rapidly after an operation at a hospital. He is at 27 W. 12th St. Dr. W. E. R. D. Binlo, editor of the Dr. W. E. R. D. Binlo, editor of a business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Mary Washington, New Rochelle, New Jersey City, N.J., were the out-of-town guests at a party given by Mrs. G. L. Charles S. Morria, Norfolk, Va., noted organizer, spant a few days in the city this May. Miss Eva Coa, Baltimore, Md., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dinner, Mrs. Eleanor Goldman, Syracuse, N.Y., joined this city; Mrs. and Mrs. R. McKinney, and several other guests. Fulham, college football star is in the springing at the 13th St. F. He is playing year with the Canton, Ohio, Bulldogs, and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Vera, Harvard, the city visiting friends, have returned home, and a visit with Mrs. Edward Hawen and her daughter, Mrs. Marion Johnson in Philadelphia, the City Entitlement annual recital at 20 W. 13th St. have returned home. Denmark Livinggood, distinguished university assistant by H. Spencer Metror, have assisted by H. Spencer Metror, and Mrs. Walter W. Scott, 67th St. and Mrs. baby girl at the hospital, Mr. Scott is connected with Viverter H. Tulane, Montgomery, Al., member of the Trustee Board of Tuition Institute, was in the city last week. Miesa Moreira Williams, representing a Spanish senator, was awarded the first Halloween party given at the home of Miesa Lella Garcia, 2347 Seventh Ave. Following a successful operation at the Army Hospital, N. A. returned to his home, 202 W. 153th St. Bloomingdale, N. A. are in the city standing at the Hotel Ocean, Veterans Corps, 10th Infantry, even at Thurpe's Attendance Center, 10th Infantry, attended Thursday, eight, L. C. Attendance, 147 Savannah Ave, had charge, Mrs. John P. Green, wife of ex-senator John P. Green of Cleveland, daughter, Mrs. Wiley Wilson, wife of mule girl Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jill Philadelphia, and N. A. have returned home after attending Walter L. Mason, who died here. Dr. Hirbert H. Harlinson, well-known figures in the audition of the N. N. Public Library, 102 W. 153th St. under Dates announced are Nov. 16, and Mr. W. M. Martin, N. A. usitaine, Flia. are the guests of Hirbert H. Harlinson, 102 W. 152d St. They were accompanied here by Mrs. H. L. Tuskegee, 102 W. 152d St. They were has returned home after a lengthy stay, has friends and relatives in Members of the Arbors Vital Social Filia Blanche Berger. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Burrell, Tuskegee reception, tended them. We help botheres and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, and sister-in-law The mother, Mrs. Rose Burrell Hawley- hill, Mass, and sister, Mrs. Helen Burrell Park, N. J., were in attendance. Dr. Willie Johnson, Washington, D.C., nurtured him after a short visit here. Former congressman Thomas K. Miller, in his home in Philadelphia after delivering an address in Coronne, Long- south. The home of Miss Stephanie Davine- Tegcombe Ave., was the scene of the murder of literary club in house of visitors. NOW BE YOURS He that furnishes the bed to invigorate and a few treatments the best beautiful. g hair, dandruff, tetter, To get the best results Medicated Soap. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York Briefs HAD LOADED PISTOL A bulge in the pocket of Oliver Meyers 47 F. 13th St., led Patrolman resulted in a loaded revolver being taken off his person. Meyers is being to assist trial in charge of vicious attack on charge of vicious attack on Sullivan law. SHOT BY STRANGER Edward Berry, 153 W. 134th St. in left left and once in the back while on the left left and once in the back while on the left left and once in the back while on he knew the man only as "Goldie" and on a business desk, he will recover. ELUDES JAU GUARDS Anna Brown, whose activities are well known in Harlem as a jewelry designer, from the criminal court building after she had been held without bail on account of her involvement in a caricature. She was recently arrested at 12th St. and Lenox Ave. attempting to pick pockets. FREE ALLEGED BOOKMAKER Anna Brown, from Harlem, was discharged when arranged before Magistrate Bouna in Harlem court on November 16, 1911. She was arrested in front of 1211 Park Ave. where detectives said they saw him accept bets on horse races. WOMAN CAUSES RAID On complaint of a woman who gave her a raid on the apartment at 100 W. 12th St. and took into custody 21 men. When she was dismissed because of insufficient evidence, Mrs. Hogue stated all the money gambling there. STARRED IN EIGHT Charged with stabbing William Freeman, 111 W. 123th St., in the left breast, James Newkirk, 20, 141 W. 145th St., is being held without hall for further hearing following his arraignment before Magistrate Simpson in Heights court. HELD FOR OBSERVATION Hildner P. Sellshury, 53, 214 W. 115th St., who, according to reports, has been conducting himself in a peculiar manner, was taken to the Harlem hospital by Policeman Killily and held for observation. TELLS OF MOB THREAT Arrested as the driver who ran down and killed Mr. Arthur L. Young (white) of Exeter, N. H., in Hartford, Conn., and sped away, Isaiah Leehove, 45 W. 55th St., one of the few Rae men recently admitted to the New York bar, told the police he was from the scene when threatened with being lynched by a mob. He will be extradited, police said. KILLED IN ELEVATOR Police have been unable to locate the Race man who started the freight elevator at Leapard St., which crushed to death Clyde Murray (white), 25 Jamelion Street, which was the location of a one hour work in the shad. Kenneth Abernethy, superintendent of the building, said he was in the accident and told to get his name and address. SLASHES STRIKEGREAKER Policemen of the Merrer St. station, which was the location of a striking paper boxmaker, from an angry crowd after Brewer and in Daniel Hullo (white), 332 10th St. Brooklyn. The white man is being used as a strikekeeper, and was attacked by Brewer over the labor question. NAB POLICY SLIP MEN Riley also gambling was continued this week, and were arraigned in Heights court for trial. They were: Charles Green, 25 10th St. 25 10th Ave; James Lewis, 62 92 W. 12th St. and Max Chaser, 242 10th St. They were held in ball of $200 each. WOULDN'T NAME ASSAILANT After being kicked in the back and knee, 21 W. 11th St., refused to give police the name of his assailant and requested that he be permitted to go back. He was attacked at 21 W. 15th St. He was WHITE MAN, HELD UP Thomas Finley (white), St. 277 Green Hill Rd., was attacked and severely beaten while intangible by the ret. Keith Smith (Lithuanian), by three Race men, who escaped when he yelled for help. They relieved him of $12. EUGENE POTTER KILLED The injuries Forgene Potter, 40, 2181 Elgth Ave., received when he was struck by a axelish). Germany was struck by a axelish. The 5th-class巡逻官 after he was rushed to the St. Mark hospital by Louis Kleimman (white), 502 Grand St., driver of the car which struck Fostier, Kleimman was held on a technical charge of homicide. CAPTURE HOLD-UP MEN Helping in the trial of Paul Wasker (white) in the tailer shop, 60 Manhattan Ave., Pollemen Damara and Reckman rushed to his rescue and capturedISSane Sawyer, 151 1335 St., and Warkesboro, 148 W. 1224 St., who were in the net of holding him up. Grant, according to the police, confessed to three other robbers in the neighborhood when questioned. HST WITH AUTO JACK Selfert Racheler, 27, 55 F. 1330 St., faced Macistrate Little in Heights court with a second friend who held said to have been inflicted by William Faulk, 22, 220 W. 127th St., following an argument in which a girl was involved. Bachelor said Faulk used an off-hand attack. Faulk was held on a charge of assault. HELD ON THREE CHARGES Charges with robbery, assault and law charges. Charles Duncan, 25, W. 25, 150th Rt. was held without ball, to await a trial upon Louise Tassone (white), 2200 Seymour Ath. in his restaurant Oct. 23, 2000. The trial resulted arrest and was severely beaten by bulleman Allier. Tire Thief Caught New York, Nov. 12—Julioe believe that the source through which many auto repair stations were supplied with stolen tires and the has been cut off by the arrest and conviction of William Penn, 22, 167 W. 123d St. Penn was taken into custody on Oct. 13 by Special Officer William Judge. 1152 Forest Ave., of the state railway police, who testified in the special sessions court that he observed Penn leaving the yard of the New York and Hartford railroad. 123d St. and Willis Ave., with a bundle of six automobile tires turned value at $25. The thives had been taken from the freight car depot landing. Goods valued at over $5,000 are sold to have been stolen from the yards in recent months. Penn was sentenced to 30 days in the Bronx county jail when he pleaded guilty. T11 Show You —how to bring color to gray hair, the best way, the simple, clean way—and at my apache. West Memphis. West Memphis. Color Restoreer on one look of hair. You will be happy surprised. Reeves. Won't wash off, won't wobble off. Dress 10,600 bottles so胶 gives to 10,600 bottles one look of hair. Mail coupon now. 1228 Goldman Hill. St. Paul, MN. X shows color of hair. Black dark brown. medium brown. brown auburn auburn (light red). blonde. Chicago Minister Gets - Post at Concord Church Y., Nov. 12.—Great being made for the Rev. C. L. Franklin. Brooklyn, N. Y. coming of the former assistant grim. Bapil p. church. Chicago unapplied associate pastor church. PETER The Chicago minister will the city late in Saturday evening and before a sermon at the Sunday morning assist the Rev. J. H. Adams, Adama cord. A special musical program ranged by the choir for the late school for the morning services. Rev. Franklin morning services is well known in Brooklyn having attended the National Baptist Church there. On well arranged reception has been planned in his honor. Reception by Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim churches in New York, will be held in the Chiesa church when the late S. K. J. Rev. J. Virginia tion university and for the past two years has been doing service in Chicago. He is a member of the Alpha and degree mason. North Harlem Medical Society Hears Dr. Brown New York, N. W. Nov. 12-The Toronto, Ont. W. W. Nov. 12-The Wilson, W. W. is president listened to an interesting address on "Gardening M. Brown. Amour those present were doctors: Tressa Alexander, B. Connard Ayer, Best. Cheney, Collins, Ellia Grandady, J. J. Jones, Harding, Grayson, Kellung, Rassel, Rassel, Smith, Louis Welch, Murray, Howard, Palamah, doctors were: C. R. Charles, Metelli university, Toronto, Can. Holmes and staff: Harold Amnes, Tonnies, and C. R. McLennon, New Rochelle Catering company, 102 W. 130th St. Phi Beta Sigma Frat Holds Installation New York, N.Y., Nov. 12.—The Epsilon chapter of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity held its annual installation of officers last week, following a lunch on at the Urban league, 202 W. 134th St. Officers for the ensuing year are Dr. Omar H. Price, president; Dr. S. S. Anderson, vice president; G. D. King recording secretary; Attorney J. W. Johnson, financial secretary; L. O. Johnson, treasurer; Dr. M. H. Brooks, business manager; Attorney T. S. Robinson, parliamentarian; R. L. Hickman, chairman, and Dr. Newton E. Douglas reporter. MANHATTAN DEATHS Hester Colas, 25, 107 E. 120th St. John Gillard, 45, 223 W. 161st St. Clara Maynard, 21, 2 W. 122nd St. James Wallace, 25, 212 W. 123th St. Henry Brown, 44, 22 W. 129th St. Clara Van, 48, 223 W. 127th St. Thomas Campbell, 54, 114 E. 122nd St. Heidi Harden, 28, 135 W. 127th St. Mary Shaw, 45, 222 Eighth Ave. Elliah Banks, 28, 312 W. 122nd St. Michael Campbell, 25, 224 W. 123th St. Mary Frank, 214 W. 123rd St. News of the Clubs At the Alma studio Thursday evening, they presented with a danaus. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lelner, Mr. and Mrs. Lelner, Mr. and Mrs. Lelner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mann, Holland, King and Meersa, Hiram Fowler, James Wofford, and John Walt. The "White Rose" is a very exclusive institution's affairs are strictly invitational. Virginia 7341 Alba K40ps Alba by the Alpha Kappa Alpha security the Benaissance casino was one of the first to open in the United States. New York anxiety, particularly the fuller sense, was represented in the fullest degree. The priority wishes to thank its leaders for their support, possible for it to award scholarships. The officers of the Tan Omega Miss Lillian H. Ibrage, vice president: Miss Melka Price, secretary; Miss Sadie The officers of Lambda chapter are: Milder Logan, president; Miss Milder Logan, president; Miss Thelma Beddack, secretary-treasurer. Audubon Botary Club The most beautiful beauty we've seen at election night when the Audubon Rotary club entertained their guests, the Cedra, Cedra Wolf Head, Sage Cilieron, Literary, Sylvia Cipriano, Grace Cilieron, and others. The guests were the Miss Victoria Brooks, Tresie Gonzo, Marcia Howard, Gladys Brooks, Holly Howard. Atamac Club The first autumn danant of the Alaman club was held at the Almos studio on Friday avenue. Many young children were represented at the Gala of the Sun, including the Satellites. Camp Fire Girls. Allacott Social. Local Boys. Delta Phil. Alha. Allera. Creent. St. Mark's Alumni and others. The Allagans were represented. Its grand Fritz Eaton heading Group, compass, and of Messrs. Gen. Green Joseph Hardine. John Bethes. Jeff Williams. Louis Young. Arthur Suces and Louis Jackson. Those seen in the studio, included the Miss. Florence Taylor. Julia Plenant. Alive Rhine. Lillian Green. Helen Campbell. Dorothy and Muriel Deaney. Mrs. Christina Schumbo. G�. Bree. Bree Grose. Lilliam Gow. John Gum. Hose. Litt. Nanth. Olive Blackman. Michael Norman. Odora Simokins. Victor's Cameron. Edith Single. Cecil Moce. Henry Heths. Hopkins Thorsar. Waller. Lillie Brown and Helen Campbell. Dorothy Upshaw. Messrs. Foster and Hedley. The officers of the club are: Harold Woodward, president, Morton Rockles, member of Lenton Williams, manager of Cheese Marshall and Ruth Winford. Christ. Harry Grose, Jr. Edward Christmas John Russell George Williams. Robert Green. Leroy Cutting. Richard Morris. Larry Wright and Lulla Tanner. New York, N. T., Nov. 12,—Charged with the possession of hurricane tools, the officers of the Heights section, John Heany, 29, 150 W. 51th St. were assigned to investigate the damage of the Magistrate Simpson in Helicase court. The men were arrested in a hallway of the W. 122d St. station. Fool told the court he followed them unobserved and said them enter the hallway. The men were arrested in a good excuse for their actions. He found a kit of tools he, said, under the door of the W. 122d St. station. He were several jimmes of different sizes. A number of punches on the door and also a sledge hammer with a short handle, each tool he examined, were found in the hallway. He was operating in the Heights section. The carriage was arranged in special courts. Man Runs Into Arms of Cop After Stealing $210 New York, Nov. 12. -George Johnson, a time in emerge from a building committing larceny. He ran into Foley station, who was off duty, but was attracted to Johnson by the speed the Investigation showed that Johnson plastered a wall, jocked of joshua Gale, 729 E. 22th, plasterer employed in the building, Gale plasterer in a cement bag when he changed into his overall, and hid the entered room during the lunch hour. Gale saw Johnson run our gate, gave the money away, Gale stopped when the money away, Gale stopped when the race. The money was recovered. Johnson was sentenced to six months in the Irving county court Friday. Civil Service News Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy The list for factory inspections, state department of labor, was established by the 26th of March, the commission on Oct. 28 with 163 names. The examination was held May 22. Application dates for 10 more की examinations have been set by the municipal electricومرسيد المجموعة. Wednesday, Nov. 10, and to close Wednesday. Nov. 26, April to room 1100. Munlenial building, for these tests: En- tronic Building, for these tests: Keeper, assistant engineer, clerk, grade 2, with knowledge of adressesign. The United States civil service commission announces an open competition for�er- exemplar- New York position, to be held on the third Saturday of each month until further notice. A large number of appoint- ment of the state will be released for crises. The entrance salary is $11,100 a year. The United States civil services commission announces open competition for- exemplar- New York position in the second civil service district, comprising the field branches of the service in the state. The city will be held January 1, 2025, 11, civil services district, 315. Customs House, New York, for all information, for examinations for clerk-carrier, chauffeur-carrier, Brooklyn and other public checkers. The教育部, member of the教育部,}}[vol. 1], and the教育部, member of the教育部, junior tryst, car- menter, saintier, electicélcan, number, stannier, fireman and stationary stations. Applications issued for 100 state examinations. State admissions in state and county service at $200 to $6,000. Actuarial clerk, agent, assistant engineer, elec- trician, legal assistant, assistant social worker, stenographer, parole officer, law librarian, assistant social worker, stenographer, parole officer, clerk, typist, secretary, paperwriter consist and many others. For application to state civil service commission, Albany, N. Y. or field or field experience requirements for probation officer test, 25 positions at $3,000 in the court of borough office or county of general residence, open to male and female residents for the Borough of Manhattan only are available by the state civil service commission. Beats Wife New York. Nov. 12. Admitting that he called his wife indecent names while stationed in the city, he, as she charged, Ward McMullen, 42, 25th Eighth Ave., was held in $100 at McMullen's jail. He was in night court for further hearing. McMullen was arrested, by Officer John McMullen, at his home, for complaint of his wife Ames, who rushed from her home and appealed to the natalist, who was charged with McMullen repeated her charges in court. 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B. 223, New York WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" MEN, 18 TO 45 $1,700 TO $2,100 YEAR MAIL CARRIERS City Residence Unsecured Burton Ease cation Ensuit. BE CITY Fremland Institute Mortgage Gust. $318 Mail Coupon Today Surveys (1) more illustrations (2) more matching (3) to get your position as a Mail Carrier. Sage Address YORK IN NOTES passed of girls living at the residence of the Game World Junior president will serve a world fellowship dinner Wed- nesday evening. Nov. 17, from 6:30 to 8:30 at the grounds of the women will be given to the world fellowship fund of the Y. W. C. A. for its foreign work and to Mrs. Curtis for her work Littleb At the annual election of board members elected to serve a term of four years as members of the committee of management, Maria Holbrook, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Martuarte Welsh, Mrs. L. Lark of the Williams and Mrs. Lary Cody. The resignation of Mrs. Cornelia Hart, who member during the more than twenty years with deepest regret and Mrs. Hart was made an honorary member, Wallace, with of Bishon P. A. Wallace, was unanimously elected. Mrs. Wallace was an honorary member of Land P. through valuable services as industrial committee, and worker in finance and management drives. Another member of Mrs. idamae Truel, a former board member, who has also been an industrial committee. New York. Nov. 12—Services are held at 11 a.m. at the New York Sunday morning. Dr. Brown was the winner of the 2012 Lesson of the Leaf. Following a bril- lary lecture, two persons joined the church. Junior church services were conducted at ten-thirty. At four o'clock, J. C. Price Lorcum, the program was under the auspices of the Executive Board Community house, Counselor David C. Cutiegras master of ceremonies, and J. Dalmuus Steele, chairman. The following took part in the program: solo, Miss Eleve Robinson; saxophone quartet, Imperial lodge No. 127, L. B. P. O. of W., Miss Elmer Goodwin, Samuel Finnicks, Elmer Logan and J. Carter; reading, Miss Willie Hurligh, Maxo, Mr. Marshall Hanson, economist Miss H. R. Williams; address, Daniel Tangle; reading, Mr. Elias Stoole; selection, Manhattan Temple Glee club; reading, Ransom Bennett; and reading, Miss Adena Z. Kelly. FINDS STILL IN ROOM When police raided the apartment of Arthur Nungin, 36, 380 W., 12th St., on a tip given by neighbors that gambling was in progress, they located in an adjoining room a still filled with mash and capable of generating 10 gallons of alcohol. Mungin and eight other machines were found 32 for a underlay conduct and Magistrate Simpson ordered police to notify government officials of their find. Girls who use Posiplam never have girlfriend. They are centred medication simply drives pimple and blackheads away like it yourself. At all drug bureaus, $50. take U-NA Greatest Tonic n's Own Prescription For COUGHS COLDS CATARRH Restores Strength Promotes Appetites RKS UNDER THE SKIN IN BEAUTY PE-RU The World's Great Dr. S. B. Hartman's Ow take H. Hartman MD PE-RU-NA The World's Greatest Tonic Dr.S.B.Hartman's Own Prescription AMAZING BLEACH WORKS U LIGHT SKIN B Bleaches Overnight-Or No Cost No matter what bleaching treatment you have tried before, this treatment must give you beautiful, smooth skin or it even nothing. Try it the Dirt night and if your mirror does not prove a wonderful change in the texture of your skin the next morning, you need only return the package and your money will be finished. Think what this means—you look years younger—more beautiful, with a skin of perfect shoutness without age lines or�leishness. To intricate this complete treatment we are making a special introductory offer of only $1.67. This includes the entire treatment, full direct in a high pelted beauty parker. different, just as it would be given name and address to lilith) Laboratories, edge, Kansas City, Mo., and the complete the postman librarian cost of mail and not satisfied. return the package and your are the sole judge and this offer is made to Y. Write today. Send No Money—Just send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories. 405 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the complete treatment will be sent you. Merely hand the postman introductory cost of $1.87 and postage. If, after the first sight, you are not ast�ded, return the package and your money will promptly be refunded. You are the sole judge and this offer is made to acquaint you with this wonderful discovery. Write today. Send No Money—Just send your name and a treatment will be sent you. Merely hand the postman postcard with promptly written "You are not expected with promptly written "You are not expected acquaint you with this wonderful discovery. Write the CABLTON Y ACTIVITIES On Sunday, Nov. 14, at 4 o'clock, Dr. Arnold W. Catlin will address the first of a series of meetings to be made on the morning of the meeting. Dr. Catlin has been a practicing physician for more than fifty years in Greater New York and has throughout this year been a member of the National Hospital of Ohio. He has the service of Christian leadership. He has been connected with many city organizations for fostering the principal-class position in the city. He has been the given to both men and women. The public is cordially invited. N. Louetta Chatman, coloraturas ad-pond, and R. R. Mankana, first, and Cora Vynne Alexander, will be the artist at a concert for the benefit of the branch Friday evening. Nov. 12, at o'clock at the Central Y. M. L. Auditorium, The Public, cordially invited to attend the recital. A public sneaking course designed to assist humil러ds men towards a greater degree of knowledge and knowledge. The Carition have brushed every Wednesday evening from 4:30 to 10 o'clock for instruction and training. Ten men who redo a series of sessions and a ex-expert will have already registered. The course primarily will develop leadership and the most valuable product of this training is the self-confidence of the group. The most important is not interested in becoming public sneakers in the usual sense of the term, but they do want to be able to think clearly on the first and second hand where they have called upon. These are disinterest commercial analysis. The class is open to all. Register before Wednesday, Nov. 10, NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL In his Sunday morning congregation, youth and age could cooperate in the solutions of the problems in our time there was an all young service, at which Charles Satchill Morris, J., was the Among the vibrations of the day were the members of the congregation; Arthur St. Seining, Hampton, Vm.: Mrs. R. A. Nelson and Mrs. A. L. The New York City Connational Church association, of which Dr. Preston attended at Broadway tabernacle Thursday. A gavel was presented to the association of Nazarene choir same at the evening hour. Members of the choir were guests the pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the dom and at the evening hour on "The Great Friendship." A platform meeting Sunday evening, Nov. 14, on "Home-makin' with former Senator William Moorland and Matt Yerks as speakers. BROOKLYN, X. W. C. A. In honor of the 254 girls and women who joined or reunited in the month and October, a special membership vessel service will be held next Saturday. Members are urged to be prompt to join in the professional to be led by Mrs. Anita and Mrs. Idiaame Truiles, chairman of the membership committee, a violinist during the special musical program. At the Halloween midnight program, Oct. 25, Miss Anita Satterwhite, Miss Hattie Walters, and fellowship week will be observed at Ashland Pl. Now, 14-20. At noon, a fellowship ceremony will be presented by Girl Reserves and an additional girl Reserve secretary. On Wednesday, Nov. 17, the opening ceremony for Hattie Curtis, who will return to her school work in Africa the last of this summer to a shower of toes and other Christmas gifts for the African children will be held on Friday, the Fleur de Liz club, com- Mr. A. R. Wilson, La- Follette, Tenn. writes: "While attending B111Y Knoxville, Tenn. last Feb- ruary I contracted a cold which weakened my entire body. I took three bottles of Pe-runa- and feel like a new man. We want a great builder as well as a great catarach remedy." Through a most remarkable discovery science has performed a new 3 way treatment. Harm less bleaching, lightness, bequeathable dark, unity and skin skin—no treatment costs potential. Complete Skin Treatment Beautiful, vibrant skin and tan dark, easy empties and remove age- marked acne. This new treatment used by stage care. Bright night. You look years younger. Wonderful creations praised by doctor. Results Amaze You PART 1—PAGE 11 Mother Zion Church FINDS STILL IN BOOM NOTHING CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES LIKE POSLAM --- FREE Works for special test box 263 Wrts 67 Lt 263 Wrts 67 Lt Cost Think! Bore Bean- Wheat age Dole treat- Ger of only Our women have used G.F.P. for over 50 years! St. Joseph's G.F.P. PART 1—PAGE 12 1941 Anno at 3 son, third gain er ev Another Birmingham woman, who lives at 312 North 8th Ave., Mrs. Maud Lawson, says:- "Although I am only on my third bottle of G.F.P.. I have already gained 6 pounds and am getting stronger every day." The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with a faint, indistinct pattern. DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT S St Jo [Picture of a woman with short hair and a necklace]. A. E. Mrs. Warnie Scott, who lives down in Birmingham at,608 15th St., says:- "I want every woman and girl to know about St. Joseph's G.F.P. because this medicine is helping me so much." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER During more than among our women now there is scar some woman or girl. This is not surprising vegetable compote as Blessed Thistle Cramp Bark, etc. These roots and peculiar medicinal tell you that no Joseph's G.F.P. intended it. If your dealer can't $1.00 bottles of St. name to the St. DEF, Memphis, Ten they will send you Birthday and Dream stars say about you, During more than fifty years, the demand for St. Joseph's G.F.P. among our women and girls has been steadily increasing until now there is scarcely a city or town in which you cannot find some woman or girl using and praising this medicine. Miss Ora D. Crow, the beautiful young girl of our group, who lives at 619 South 18th St., Birmingham, says: "I have plenty of strength and energy to go and have a good time now I'm using St. Joseph's G. F. P." Over who feel St. Jo and This is not surprising when you consider that G.F.P. is a purely vegetable compound, containing such well known ingredients as Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc. These roots and herbs have long been recognized for their peculiar medicinal properties, and your family physician will tell you that nothing has ever proved quite so effective as St. Joseph's G.F.P. has for that purpose for which its makers intended it. If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of the new Birthday and Dream Book, which tells what the stars say about you, etc. A. B. Over in Little Rock, Mrs. Daisy Durden. who lives at 317 West 24th St., says: "I feel so much stronger now I am using St.Joseph's G. F. P., I want every woman and girl to know about this medicine." SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926 G.F.P. years! St. Joseph's G.F.P. family increasing until with you cannot find medicine. G.F.P. is a purely known ingredients Plant, Star Grass, recognized for their family physician will be so effective as St. which its makers St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FLOZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $100 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. F.P.