Chicago Defender

HOWARD U. FOOTBALL SQUAD ON STRIKE GARY REVOLTS ON JIM CROW St. Louis, Tornado Swept, Hunts Victims in Ruins USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 23 GARY OPEN FIGHT ON SCHOOL COLOR-BAR WHAT NEXT? According to latest reports, a move is on foot here to rename the Emerson high school where students of our Race were rejected by whites. Klansmen heading the movement have drawn a petition seeking to have the name changed to the Stephenson high school in honor of William Stephenson, ex-grand dragon of the Klan, who now is nursing a life term in Michigan City prison for rape and murder. By J. BLAINE POINDEXTER Gary, Ind., Oct. 7.—Riding over the protests of 20,000 citizens and taxpayers of Gary represented by Aldermen A. B. Whitlock, W. E. Burrus and S. R. Blackwell, the city council, supported by Mayor Floyd E. Williams, passed the resolution providing for the erection of a temporary school building for Race students at 25th Ave. and Georgia St. at a council meeting held Monday night. The proposed new building is to cost $12,000. It comes as a result of the strike last week of 1,400 white students of Emerson high school, who revolted against the presence of 24 students of the Race transferred there from the Virginia school. Declaring that the action taken by the city council and the mayor of American and unjust, and that a segregated school in an outlying, undesirable district of Gary is not to be forced down the throats of its Race citizens and taxpayers without a fight, Aldermen Whitlock, Burrus and Blackwell take their children to the measure and fought in vain against its passage by their 10 colleagues. Leading the opposition, Alderman Whitlock told the mayor they were not going to send their children to the prison for their children to the wilderness and that every effort will be made to block the erection of the segregated shack. Forces Crisis The situation in *Gary* is tense. Race citizens here are facing the greatest crisis in the history of the city. They declare the whole movement was fostered by Gary and accuse Mayor Williams of being among them. The mayor, however, asserted he took the situation in hand to prevent a race riot. He was silent when the proposed school building measure came for that town in Monday night's council meeting. A petition, signed by 59 representative citizens, was introduced before final action was taken on the measure. Through it the council body was petitioned its records the proposed resolution and zable it for the following reasons: "(a) That the resolution and proposed ordinance arose out of the recent strike at Emerson school caused by the attendance of 24 Colored students. The ordinance and resolution is to appropriate money for the erection of a segregated school. "(b) That such action on the part of your mayor and the city council prevented judicial, unfair and unjust, and violates both the letter and the spirit of the constitution of the State of (Continued on Page 3) CITIZENS ASK RIGID INQUIRY INTO DEATH A committee of public spirited citizens, led by ministers of the various denominations in South Chicago, held in conference last Monday morning with State Attorney Robert Roberts. He presented the death of James Brooks, employee of the Illinois Steel Works, by Policeman Joseph Malek of the Central station. This action followed a mass meeting in South Chicago, where citizens openly condemned the police killings that occurred the day before that attempts were being made to "cover up" his mistake. Brooks, who was 25 years old and father of five children, bore a good reputation as an honest and industrious officer in the story of the policeman, who said he shot Brooks after the latter had insulted two white couples who were parked in an automobile. Officer Malek said Brooks was running away from the scene when he was summoned by the interview with State Attorney Crowe, stated that Brooks was shot in the forehead and not from the back. It is upon this point that an investigation RY R St. Lou SOLON DIES HON. S. B. TURNER Chicago attorney and for 14 years a member of the Illinois legislature, died Friday night at Daily hospital after an operation following a short illness. Many state notables were present at his funeral, which was held Wednesday from Olivet Baptist church. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Marie Turner. S. B. TURNER, LEGISLATOR, PASSES AWAY Noted Figures Mourn at Funeral MAY HONOR WIDOW Leaders of the Republican party in Chicago will make a request of Gov. Len Small that he recommend Mrs. Marie Turner, widow of the late Hon. S. B. Turner, to the Illinois house of representatives to serve out the unexpired terms of her husband, who was a member of that body for the past 14 years. Representative Turner's term ends May, 1928. Sheadrick B. Turner, well-known Chicago attorney and political figure, died last Friday night at Dailey sanitarium following an operation. The news of the lawyer's death came as a distinct shock to his many friends who were unaware of his illness. He was 55 years old and resided at 21 E. 28th St. Representative Turner was born in West Feliciana, La. July 12, 1872. He came to Chicago the age of 17 and has resided here since. He rapidly pushed his way to the front in political circles, becoming weighmaster for the state of Illinois, his first political post, which he held for four years. He was then elected to the Illinois legislature in 1914 and was elected to the First district. He was a stanch Republican and a personal friend and supporter of Gov. Len Small and Mayor William Hale Thompson. Representative Turner published the first Race newspaper in Springfield. It. It was the State Capitol When he came to Chicago he established and published the Illinois Idea for 17 years. His pleasing disposition for him many, many friends throughout the state. Mr. Turner was married 37 years ago to Mrs. Marle Turner, who survives him. A brother resides in West Fellicinnan, La. Among other features of his political career was his popularity with the House as a member of the appropriation, judiciary, judicial department and practice, and efficiency and economy committees. He was made sergeant-arm at the last Republican convention. Representative Turner was a product of the Chicago Law school. His funeral was held Wednesday from Olivet Baptist church, the pastor, Dr. L. K. Williams, officiating. The honorary pall bearers were composed of prominent attorneys of 13 races and judges of the circuit, superior and municipal courts. He was buried in Oakwood cemetery. Through Thomas Turner, chairman PLAYERS OF HOWARD QUIT TEAM IN HUFF PLAYERS OF HOWARD QUIT TEAM IN HUFF Abolition of Training Table the Cause Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—Howard university football team, on strike, turned in their uniforms, demanding free training table and training quarters. Watson would made no comment. The Livingstone game will probably be canceled. No practice this week. Students are in sympathy with the players. By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—Students, alumni and followers of the gridiron fortunes of Howard university give various reasons for the defeat of the Blue and White eleven by Bluefield institute by a score of 18 to 7 in the Howard university stadium this afternoon. The chief ones are the abolition of the training table and training quarters by the university authorities, a deliberate "lay down" by/the team, broken morale, poor condition of the pitches, the light Bluefield team scored two of its three touchdowns in the first quarter. It immediately became apparent that Howard would go down to defeat for the first time since thanksgiving day, 1924, when Lincoln beat Howard by a score of 31 to 6. Coach Louis Watson, befuddled and desperate, tried vainly to stem the tide of battle. He started his stars but played so brilliantly last year. Dennis Johnson, an winger from the team, "Red Tyson, who played in the backfield last year, was put opposite Louis Campbell. Capt. "Biff" Martin was in center, Payne at quarterback and Hinton, Ross and Johnson at back. The other starting linemen were Vernon Smith, "Fats" Hull, Radley and Miller. Stars Falter When these stars faltered Watson began a parade of players, substituting one for another until he saw that his efforts were futile. Not even Jack Coles, the dynamo of the team, who had just reported for practice Thursday, was spared. Jack was hurt in the game, but that he could drive the squad on to victory. He was in no condition and was hurt in five minutes after he had entered the game. The Howard eleven was unable to break up a deceptive off-tackle play used by the West Virginians. They made no better effort in stopping the play the second time after it was completed, and eventually to talk with them, than they did in the first half. The Bluefield team made repeated gains with this play. As the ball was snapped one back would start a fake GIRL SLAYS FATHER PROTECTING MOTHER Denver, Colo. Oct. 7. Because she claimed that her father, James Steele, 50 years old, had mistreated her mother and herself. Miss Winifred Steele, 21, shot and killed him in their home and killed James Steele. She told the police that he had kept her and her mother in constant terror. During a quarrel she pulled a revolver from her dress, where she had concealed it, and fired four shots at him. One bullet pierced the father's head, causing instant death. After shooting him the girl telephoned the police to come and get her and sat down. She told the police of their home to await their arrival. According to them, without hesitation the girl declared: "Yes, I did it. He didn't treat my mother and myself right." Beyond that statement she refused to commit herself. Neighbors told the police that Steele often beat his wife and daughter to seek shelter with their neighbors to escape his brutality, they said. Mrs. Steele was not at home when the tragedy occurred. She was told at her place of employment, 1265 Gaylord St., about her husband's death. She collapsed and had to be SEGREGATION IN GARY, INDIANA PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOUSE CAVES IN; BABY BOY FOUND UNHURT St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 7—While the recent tornado was raging with its utmost fury, Mrs. Mabel Weed became crazed with fright and ran from her home at 4089 Enright Ave., leaving her 2-months-old son asleep in its crib on the second floor. She had guarded the street when the building closed in and she realized for the first time the plight of her baby. She had to be restrained from re-centering the building. Firemen fought with renewed energy to reach the child. It took them two hours to remove the debris so that an entrance could be gained. As the slowly advanced they heard the "cock of the oil" whistle. She was reached and the baby was playfully sucking its fingers. Only a faint scratch appeared on its forehead. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 7.—The plans of No. 5, Realm of Colorado, to stage a monster demonstration during the recent state fair, in conjunction with the visit of Imperial Wizard H. G. Zumbrun, received a severe setback through the timely action of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A committee headed by former President Charles H. Holmes of the local branch, after a conference with other powerful anti-Klan bodies presented a protest to the commissioner of public safety, who acceded to the demands of the committee and follow the plan planned by the Klan. It has been learned that a suit for $100,000 damages has been filed against the Klan, in which Imperial Wizard Evans and the present disgruntled members of the Pueblo county, and 32 other prominent Klansmen are named defendants. The plaintiff is the widow of a former Klansman who, it is alleged was murdered because he wished to AMERICAN GIANTS GRAB FOUR GAME LEAD FROM ATLANTIC CITY IN WORLD SERIES PLAY And four in a row from the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, winners of both halves of the Eastern league race. That's what the American Giants, winners of the first half in the Negro National league race and the playoff with Birmingham, did to the eastern champions. Chicago needs but one more game to win the 1927 championship. The Bacharachs clouted the ball hard Saturday, but failed to win despite the fact that Judge William C. Hueston, president of the western circuit, and Attorney Isaac Nutter, president of the Eastern league; Quincy J. Gilmore of Kansas City, Mo., commissioner; Lloyd P. Thompson, Eastern league publicity man; Louis B. Anderson, Second ward alderman and representing the mayor of Chicago, Hon. William Hale Thompson; Major R. R. Jackson, alderman from the Third ward, and other dignitaries looked on. The first ball was thrown by the senior Four straights. Four games in a row. And four in a row from the City, winners of league race. The winners of the league race and did to the easter Chicago needs 1927 champions. The Bacharaday, but failed to William C. Hue circuit, and Atto the Eastern leag sas City, Mo., co son, Eastern lead derson, Second the mayor of Chicago, Hon. W. R. R. Jackson, alderman from dignitaries looked on. The first alderman from the Second ward and the "loving curve," as he termed it, was caught in the major's "tantalizing" glove, which caused it to stay put. Then the game was on. Willie Foster wiggled out of lots of holes with the aid of the Eees, whose thinking facilities didn't work so smoothly. Two runs were all the easterners could get off 13 hits. They scored the first run of the series on a beaten-out hit to a sacrificed in the second frame, a sacrifice and Smith's rap which bounced off Williams' wrist when he slumped. It had rained all night Friday, a heavy thunder shower developing into an all-night downpour and it was not until midnight 11:30 a.m. when the rain began and urban drench the public and the sun decided to shine. The parade was therefore late in starting and numbers of cars failed to put in their appearance because they were too slow. He be a game and didn't possess or couldn't find a nickel to use one of those things Prof. J. Graham Bell invented to talk through. Then the usual ceremonies, photographers taking pictures and instructions to both teams and the game were taken in detail in another column was on. As was said before, the Bees got the first blood, but the Chicago team didn't let the score go in favor of the visitors very long. In their half of the very same frame, that second lining of the first game, they tied the NATIONAL EDITION Attempts to Kill Self After Murder After writing the reason for his contemplated act upon the back of his insurance policy, whose benefi- ciary was the woman he had just shot and killed, Leonard Young, a waiter at the Palmer house, placed a gun to the back of his neck and attempted to commit suicide at his home, 5140 Michigan PETER H. Ave. The bullet missed its mark. Buns From House gaining entrance they found the body of Mrs. Myrtle Poole, the alleged common-law wife of Young with four bullet wounds in it. Young said police that he had known Myrtle for about two and a half years, but had lived with her as man and wife for about a year and four months. He declared that they had never seen him until sept. 13, when they went to a party at a mutual friend's home and she did not if she did not to him along. A. She had stayed away from home the night of Sept. 29; then they were both away the following night. he deferred to leave a note saying that I was going to kill her and myself. I shot her three or four times; then I put the gun to my neck and fired, but I missed," he added. *Note Is Found* The officers found the note in which he had written: "My wife and I have come to an agreement to become reconciled and go back together and forget the past; but tonight it is all different. Notify Mrs. Mary Bisks, Douglas 3340, and Miss Young, 8610 Rhodes Ave." Young formerly lived at 4201 Michigan Ave. He has gone to Hot Springs and has served in the hotels there. The woman is supposed to have come from Texasarkana, Ark. The inquest was held at Williamson's morgue and Young was held for murder. Jump Causes Death; Driver Exonerated Washington, D. C., Oct. 7. — A coroner's jury exonerated William Franklin Claggett, 33, 213 V St. N. W. from responsibility for the death of Mrs. Ida Bell Stewart, 25, 1610 First St. N. W. The woman jumped from a delivery truck he was driving on Sept. 16, and fell to the base of her skull, dying at the crash. The coroner's jury held that "death was due to an accident, the result of her own carelessness." At the inquest Claggett took the witness stand and testified that he had not said or done anything to cause the woman to jump from the truck. They did not know each other. he stated. She asked him for a ride back to town, and they had some in a blood bag. --- THE DEAD Mrs. Sarah Greenfield, 3932 Fairfax Ave Jacobsonine Sanders, 3932 Fin Mrs. Josephine Sanders, 304S Fin- ney, NY Prince Brockman, 4031 Cook Ave. Fred Mason, 4033 Cook Ave. Duchas Brooks, 2521 Grand Blvd. Joseph Simon. Mrs. E. J. Williams, 4038 W. Belle Place. Dan Turner, 4031-4 Fairfax Ave. Manuel Bugg, 3226 Belle Ave. Earl Thompson, 3130 W. Belle Pl. Mattia Davis, 4126 Enlighten Ave. Zella Thomas, 3926 Cook Ave. Zella Bette, 4075 A Enlighten Ave. Eve Turner Mrs. Hamey, 1438 Ana Simpson, 1010 W. Hollie Pl Mrs. Susie Graves, Cook Ave. Unknown woman, 3960 Finney Ave. Unknown woman, 4106 Enright Ave. John H. Wainwright, 22, 4230 Maffitt Ave. William Washington, 415 S. Gar- son Ave., killed at 5100 Manchester Ave. Archie Banks, 1455 Biddle St., killed 2t, 4161 Westminster, Place. Earl Edmund, 5, 1212 N. Sarah St. Sarah Greenfield, 46, Cook Ave. Hattie Peal, 1314 N. Grand Blvd., killed at Sarah St and Page Blvd. Earl Seldon, 25, 2031 Division St., killed at Blackmer & Post plant. By R. C. FISHER (Staff Correspondent.) (Photo on Picture Page) St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6. (Special)—St. Louis has begun the work of rehabilitation after last Thursday's tornado, which killed 89 persons, injured more than 1,150 persons, wrecked or ruinously damaged several thousand homes and many business places and blocked all forms of transportation. Dr. Phillips A. B. Estimates of the property damage are placed at $50,000,000 or more, according to Building Commissioner Christopher. The known dead of our Race 50 and the injured 125. The wind, with a velocity, between 1 p. m. and 1:05 p. m., of 90 to 10 miles an hour, according to the weather bureau, swept from southwest to northeast, ravaging everything in its path for six square miles. The storm was first noticed at Manchester, increasing intensity it swept north in a widened area to Prinville Ave. over to King's highway and east to Glasgow Ave. Residences and business houses in this six square miles area were completely destroyed. The path of the storm then was northeast across the home, applauding hitting Granite City, Venice and Madison, Ill. Rain Accompanies Wind This violent wind was accompanied by a terrific rainfall, which added to the desolation. Trees were uprooted, houses were moved as if they were chips of wood. Telephone poles snapped off at the ground and electric wires were scrambled. For an hour before the storm struck desolatory thunder had played about the home, jagged flashes of lightning, continued attack of thunder, interspersing with an amorous crackling, and a gathering darkness warned of the storm's approach. There was a dull, drumming sound and a swirl of black dust about the city, when a spiral of loosely woven blackness moved—an inky blackness in its wake, and the twist-er began its devastation. In the thickly settled area where our people resided, many of them in small buildings took something from every dwelling in the store outside walls, front walls, rear walls. If the front escaped, the rear was demolished. It reduced two-story buildings to one story. (Continued on Page 2) PART 1—PAGE 2 MANY KILLED WHEN TORNADO HITS ST. LOUIS City Still Checking Her Dead --- (Continued from page 1) with one breath. Along Cook Ave. and W. Bella Pl., and from Sarah St. to Pendleton Ave. nearly every home was rendered uninhabitable if not dangerous. Many were but piles of brick. It was a pitiful sight to see people tramping through the streets in the rain, carrying in their arms what personal effects they had managed to save, while seeking refuge for the birds. Probably more than 20 bodies of our group were recovered from the wreckage in that neighborhood and there are as many more it is thought under the twisted mass of brick and Science Leader Killed A great number of old brick and frame houses crumbled like egg shells, while the air was filled with deadly missiles of every description in the path of the wind on Cook Ave. The body of Prince Brockman was dug from the ruins at 4001 Cook Ave. and at about the same time firemen and rescue workers recovered the bodies of Mrs. E. J. Williams, 4006 W. Belle Pl., leader of a theosophical organization here, and Mrs. Millie Irwin (white), and Mrs. Susan Hargrave, 4164 Cook Ave., a sister of Mrs. Williams. Spencer White, janitor of the Berroan Seventh Day Adventist church, a large two-story structure at Cook Ave. and Sarah St., was in the building when it crashed. He was rescued, but was seriously injured. Just around the corner at 4167 Finney Ave., the colonial front of Charles J. Clates' new and imposing funeral parlor stands gaunt and scarred, telling mutiny his story. Finney Ave. for many blocks was a mass of broken telephone poles, twisted wires and debris from demolished buildings. Those who had withstood the storm moved about as if dazed. Women hugged their children to their breasts and sat about the ruins of their homes, where they were almostly in the debris, looking for valuables. Physicians and relief workers made their way through the sorrowful throng, working heroically in ministering to the injured. Little哭了 cried and asked for missing parents. City officials are bound in their praise of Dr. Charles H. Phillips, 4168 S. 10th St. that the tornado had destroyed his home, remained on duty at the Red River aftermath until Monday morning. He administered first aid to the injured of both races. He units of the National Guard, 600 strong, were ordered out by Governor Baker. They will power the city's fire department, and will serve until further orders from the governor. The district is virtually under martial $1,500,000 Damage to Schools The storm struck with great severity seven school buildings, housing five students, and two fatalities reported were those at Central high school for whites, where five were killed, and W. Belle and E. Belle were killed. The seven hundred children of our Race were in attendance. It has not been reported just how many Race chil- dren that more than a half a dozen of them lost their lives when the violent wind struck the W. Belle school. The children of the mado had披 his height, hundred of women were at the W. Belle and Montgomery schools, weeping and maddening their girl girl" or "Where is my son?" Superintendent of Public Schools Maddox estimates the dam- nage of the schools at at least $1, 000, 000. Aid In Relief Work Tom Powell post of the American Legion, under Adjutant Warrick, and the Army Corps of Engineers for duty following a call broadcast by KMOX, and are serving unreservedly in the tornado district. General relief of the Army Corps of Engineers were opened in the central part of the city, convenient to the storm area, for those who are in distress. The rooms, lodge halls and assembly rooms were thrown open for the relief of the distressed. Pearl Abernathy, president of the St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce, ininent real estate dealer, offered the spacious Macacacee building at 511 N. Yandercenter Ave., and other warehouses, to be used by homeless families. Immediate Donations Needed After being advised of the extent of the damage, the Miller issued an appeal for the victims, stipulating that gifts he made in cash, so that the possessive family could thousands rendered homeless. Donations to the immediate relief fund for victims of our group can be made to the American Red Cross or to Summer high school. 4270 Cottage Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Funerals of tornado victims, the day before last Saturday, continued throughout the week, while search is being made in the ruins for other missing bodies. Seven bodies were held Sunday in a good raid. Funeral For Two Sisters Among those buried this week were Mrs. E. J. Williams and her sister, Mrs. Susie V. Hartgrave, and her husband, Mr. Robert H. Sheldon, held Monday at 1 o'clock from St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Mrs. William Remains were shipped to Chicago for recreation. She was 55 years old. Mrs. William Remains of the Theological Spiritual society of this city. She was a native of St. Louis and taught in the public schools here 25 years ago. She was a widow and survived by two sons and five daughters. Organized Aid Society Mrs. Hartgravens was Mrs. Williams' older sister. She was a prominent member of St. Paul's A. M. E. church. She organized the Pastor's Aid society and served as his presi- How She Got Rid Knowing from terrible experience this sufferer has Hurd, who lives at 260 Datin Ave. AVE. 4, Broomington, Ill. is so sick that she out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to war at home. Mrs Hurd has nothing to sell her, so she will give her torture by a simple address with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable item before you forget. Write her at once before you forget. List of Injured in St. Louis Tornado Among the injured to receive aid stations: Red Cross station stations: Thomas Lawscha, 43, 4059 Enright Ave. Lilburn Reynold, 49, 4033 Fairfax Ave. Adlisander Isabel, 20, 4044 W. Belle Place. Jeanett Claybrooks, 28, 1837 Division St. Callie Hill, 45, 3700 Cook Ave. Marshall 35, 3926 W. Hille Place. Marshall Edwards, 41, 3707 B Sheridan Ave. Hubert Johnson, 32, no address. Sam Freeman, 75, no address. Alfred Groom, 609 N. Vanderbilt Ave. Harry Jackson, 20, 4053 Enright Ave. May Day, 2595 Finney Ave. William Lomax, 13, 2937 Finney Ave. Frank Slaughter, 41, 2531 Lacede Ave. Thelma Butler, 9 months, 2515 N. Loma Vista, 8 months, 2515 Valley Butler, 2, same address, Other Lee, 32, 4038 Entright Ave. Thomas Ewing, 47, 2696 Finney Ave. Will Stewart, 40, 3023 Dickson St. Floyd Neal, 31, 4038 W. Belle Place. Alfred Brown, 35, 4016 Fairfax Ave. David Thomas, 35, 3214 Fairfax Ave. Mrs. Adessa Mason, 3053 Cook Ave. Peel Ave, 31, 4038 Fairfax Ave. White Spencer, 4121 Cook Ave. James Ellis, 4004 Fairfax Ave. Elizabeth Williams, 4040 W. Davis Ave. Mary Trice, 4623 Cook Ave. Robert Sheldon, 4021 Cook Ave. James Kessee, W. Belle Place. James Kessee, W. Belle Place. David James, 3952 Fairfax Ave. Taylor Hughes, 3932 Fairfax Ave. Daisy Crimm, 3823 Fairfax Ave. Anna Clay, N. 2514 Mabie Edwards, N. 32d St. Alice Shores, 1254 N. Sarth Ave. Alice Shores, 1254 N. Sarth Ave. Booker Desavieu, N. Jefferson Ave. George Elkner, N. Jefferson Ave. George Elkner, N. Jefferson Ave. Rosa Crits, 50, 3281 Cook Ave. Judiette Callicott, 18, 3504 W. Windsor Place. Izabeth Neal, 30, 4035 W. Belle Place. Near Neal, 68, 1214 N Sarah St. Fannie Byrd, 66, 432 Lacede Ave Robert Snodgrass, 3971 W, Belle Place. Raymond Whitney, 8, 4008 Entrance Ave. William Turner, 5, 3929 Finney Ave. Burtha C席, 26, 4033-A Finney Julia King, 58, 3550 Finney Ave. Ella Philipus, 5, no address. Marie McKenon, 45, 2704 Adams Ave. Hattie Calloway, 52, 1718-D Pendleton Ave. Hazel Anderson, 27, 3128 Clark Ave. Eater Scopp, no address. Marjorie People, 25, 4206 Finney Ave. Annie Thomas, 51, 3938 Fairfax Ave. Narine Natila, 6, 2805 Stoddard St. Bess L. Dannis, 5, 2801 Stoddard St. Sam Freeman, 21, 2216 Walnut St. Oscar T. Lawrence, 21, 1117 N Whittier St. James J. Jenesen, 24. 2901 Stoddard St. Label Edward, 19. 9 N. 21st St. Roberta Blanka, 19. 2900 Fairfax Ave. Maude Pollard, 50. 1230 N. 14th St. Arnold Coyne, 62. 1010 N. 14th St. Arnold Dagge, 56. 1214 N. 14th St. Rosalie Dagge, 55. 908 N. 14th St. Lailier Dagge, 27. 4112 Ennight Ave. Robert Buler, 22. 2114 N. Leding-well Ave. dent until her death. Mrs. Hartgraves was 55 years old. Besides her husband, W. I. Hartgraves; Leslie and Targart, two sons; and Barcelain, a daughter, survive. Interment was made in St. Peter's cemetery. The sermon for the two sisters was preached by the Rev. Noah Wellington Williams, pastor, of St. Peter's Episcopal church, where Mrs. Williams held membership, and Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of Wayman Chapel A. C. Williams, assisted in conducting services. A single inquest covered the deaths of all the tornadoes that struck the state, complete charge Saturday. After testimony had been heard on the nature and time of the storm, the jury returned a general verdict of death as a result of the disturbance. Hole in Pocket Causes Arrest of Harlemite New York, Oct. 7.—Because he had a hole in his pocket, Mr. Brown. 35 years old, 60. He had been in a movement in Washington Heights court before Magistrate McQuade. Brown is charged with violation of the law by being arraigned in special sessions. He was arrested by Policeman Kennedy of the traffic burrow. He was directing traffic at 120st. Ave. and Lenox Ave. when Brown passed. There was a sudden clatter. The policeman turned around to see a large crowd at Brown's feet. At Brown's feet, it had slipped through a hole in Brown's pocket, according to the policeman, much as the knife blade was longer than that allowed by the law, the policeman arrested Brown. Stop Wishing and Get Well! It doesn't do you any good to say, a dozen times a day, "Oh, I wish I could get well!" When you are sick you need medicine—a pure, strengthening, health-giving medicine. Thousands who thought they were hopeless physical and nervous wrecks have been restored to health by Tanlac. As an example, Mr. Arthur Sauer (nee Becker) of Becker's work put my strength appetite and nerves on the down grade. Headaches, dizziness and constipation caused addition to my health. These irritations have vanished. I have so much strength and vim, my work is like play. Has your stomach "goes back on. Are you well, langual, easily tired, nervous? Do you suffer from gas, pain, nausea, dizziness and constipation? Tanlac is a wonderful helpine is purely vegetable—made of roots, barks and herbs—nature's own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than your drugstreet your drunkest. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED If you want to be popular build up your health and strength St.Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for over 50 years OKLA. COURT SETSASIDE DEATHVERDICT Man Convicted on Race Prejudice Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 7.—The conviction of Roswell Hamilton and the sentence of identity recently reversed by the criminal court of appeals of the state on the grounds that the prosecution's argument appealed to race prejudice. The local branch of the A.C. Fisk leading in the defense of the man. According to the testimony presented at the trial of Hamilton he was a member of the tour, and placed his gun as security with a gasoline filling station attendant for the oil that he purchased and driving day and redeemed his revolver. **Shoots in Self-Defense** Then Hamilton met two nollecees in the street and the older of them feigned illness. They asked Hamilton if he could procure some whisky for the sick man. He said he would try to get it. Hamilton left them and tried to escape the police, but he was shot. Finally Hamilton took their money and purchased the liquor. Immediately after they were taken, Hamilton thrust in his sled and he was told he was under arrest. On the way to fail they grilled him as to where he was. Hamilton replied that he had already gotten into trouble and that he did not prosecute that he. The officers then began to swear, striking Hamilton over the head with their guns. In the ensuing scuffle Hamilton searched Hamilton's arm. The other officer is then alleged to have shot Hamilton, and he is stated that in soft-defense he shot the officer and the other policeman. Back Salary Must Be Paid by Insurance Co. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 7. — A jury in the court of common pleas of Cuyahoga county returned a verdict that ordered the company for $3,500 for back salary against the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company. The court was presided over by the company's attorney Taylor was represented by Attorney Perry B. Jackson. The Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company was accused of stealing an Alexander Marfin and Charles W. White. Taylor in his petition claimed compensation for his services as an insurance company for a period from March, 1924, to April 15, 1926. The books and records of the company were made available evidence. Taylor testifying as to the work he performed on them. He is a graduate of the school of commerce, and he is a graduate of degree B.C.S. from New York university. The Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company is an Ohio corporation, with its home office in this city. Glass Extradition Case Awaits Judge's Decision San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 7. —Edward Glass, though a federal prisoner, is still in the camera county jail. Judge Kerrigan of the U. S. district court, before whom the case was tried last week. Oklahoma law officials say Glass extruded the U. S. glass extruded to Oklahoma, where he is wanted on an alleged charge of murder. Glass was defended by his lawyer, Mahson. Leonard H. Richardson and Walter L. Gordon. The N. A. A. C. P. which is backing the fight to keep Glass from Oklahoma, announced Tuesday that U. S. supreme court if Glass is ordered released to the Oklahoma officers by the federal court here. An economist makes the plaintive inquiry: "What will follow all this way? What will follow, probably, is instalment buying of airplanes." Deficit Free Press. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% KOHLEN 50% OZ ANTIGELEGIBLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SAFE AND TOMIC FOR CONFORTIONS THE WORKED TO HELP FOR MORE TRANSFORMATION WITH SAFE AND TOMIC PURPOSE AS SOME GO FLOW THE METEORONS ON THE LABEL Price $9 MARKED ONLY BY St. Joseph's Lodgings MADE IN NEW YORK 1234 MAIN ST NEW YORK 10001 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAWYERS CITE LYNCH RECORD FROM GEORGIA Fight for Kennedy Is Being Waged Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 7—Citizens here in a fever of excitement have been called to the aid of Samuel Kennedy, alleged to be wanted in Madison, Ga., as a fugitive since 1824, who began his battle for the state on Wednesday morning of this week. Mass meetings held here under the auspices of the National Association of Lawyers in the State of Kentucky since he was stopped here on a babes corpus write a month ago, while on route South Carolina, where he resulted in funds being raised by aroused citizens to finance his fight for liberty; on amnesiacime Attorneys R. L. Bailley of Indianapolis, Harold M. Tley of Chicago, N. A. A. C. P. representative, and Judge Walker (white) turned in preparing for the defense. Serves Governor With Writ A new move in the case was made last week when the governor of Georgia served the governor of Indiana with a requisition for Kennedy. This will be fought out by the defense attorneys. Many attorneys here of both races are interested in the case because of the pointed legal questions and rulers the question whether the Georgia authorities did not surrender their legal rights to Kennedy after turning him over to the Georgia authorities to hold temporarily the waiting for a southbound train. WILL Produce Records At the hearing of the case this week Georgia's lynch record and also that of her peonage farms will be made from such records efforts will be made to prevent punishment will be out of all proportion to his alleged crime. It will be shown that a Rice man in Georgia was a peonage farm owner in that state to be lynched, or to be arrested and held in virtual slavery on one of the many peonage farms in Georgia the Georgia authorities claim that Kennedy was sentenced to serve 18 months on the chain gang after being convicted of rape of a white man, who attacked him. They allege he broke jail the following night. Kennedy, however, asserts that he has never lived in Georgia and nothing of the charges against him. Three Alabama Floggers Charged With Murder Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 7—Charged with murder and kindling, Phaxon Miller, Maxio Miller and Shelby Hall, both of whom jail here as the first of the state's moves in clearing up floggings in Crenshaw county. The men were arraigned in connection with the death of Amanda McCullough, a young man who was flogged in July, 1956, and died in November of the same year from the results of the whipping. He was also charged with more floggings which have occurred in Crenshaw county within the past year will begin early next month. Attorney General Charlie C. McCullough has witnessed and the three prisoners in connection with the death of the girl. He stated afterward that he believed he had sufficient evidence to convict. TALLADEGA COLLEGE OPENS Talladega, Ala., Oct. 7—Talladega college opened with a larger, enrollment. All available space is filled. All students are encouraged. A historical magusent illustrating the past work of the college will be given the chance of the celebration scheduled for Nov. 12 when new buildings will be dedicated. There are cigarettes now that will stop coughs, helping the singing voice and make one feel happy and contented, but not so much as making some manufacturers puts one on the floor, hair from falling out—Mason Telegraph You may sympathize with women who are weak and run-down, but you choose those who have the vigor and charm of health to share your pleasure. That explains why strong, healthy women are most popular everywhere. Modern women are coming to realize the importance of health to their personal charm and are taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. to invigorate and strengthen them. This rich vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicine in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. If you feel weak and run-down, try St.Joseph's G.F.P. today. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. GOES ABROAD Photo by E. P. Jolles. MRS. JONE M. TRICE Wife of Dr. J. Sylvander Trices, noted Chicago physician, who will be visiting from New York for England and Saturday they will enroll in the University of Manchester for a year's post-graduate course. Trices will have her studies in music, while Dr. Trices will enter the medical school. They will go directly to Manchester. Upon the completion of their work, Dr. and Mrs. Trice plan several months' study in London, Paris, Berlin and burg, London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. Mrs. Trice, an accom-panied pianist, is a member of the faculty of the National University of Music. Late World War Veteran John Williams, 25, formerly well known, died at Speedway hospital after dieses, died at Speedway hospital after a lingering ill- guessed graduate of Tuskegee institu- tute, Alabama. Chicago in 1920 where he entered the restaurant made most of friends because of his good muni- ture and desire where he needed. A. Mr. William married Miss Marion Carter, a former class mate who vives him. During his last ill vives him. Duré. John Williams lives his last breath to the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Flowers, 5128 Prairie Ave. who was at his side until the end. The body was given a military escort to the home of his sister, Amy. Al., where funeral services were held. Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Williams and a brother, Dussey Mills, another sister, Mrs. Tulsa. Sounded also survives. Former friends and ex-service men acted as pailleurs, Telegrams and many floral offerings expressing the esteem in which the sister was held. Mr. Williams served with honor in Company L, 366th Infantry, in France Irate Parent Attacks Teacher With Pistol Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7. — A jury in the criminal court here last week recommended that Mrs. Armenia Jankova justified Sao for attacking Mrs. Hebeesa Guest, principal of the Williams St. school, with a dangerous weapon, and another pupil stated that Ernest Jacobs, the defendant's son, a pupil at the Williams St. school, and another pupil Miss Guest took charge of the book pending the establishment of ownership. Jacobs went to the school and demanded that the book be given to her son. When Miss Guest refused to accede to her demand, Mrs. Jacobs drew a pistol and threatened to kill Miss Guest's aid and disarmed the woman, Mrs. Jacobs then pulled a knife and inflicted a wound in Miss Guest's place placed the woman under arrest. 一 Probate Will of the Late Chas. Pickett Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—Letters of administration were granted to Mrs. Louise K. Pickett on the estate of her husband, Charles J. Pickett, by Justice A. A. Hochling in probate court last Thursday. A bond of $2,000 was required. The will of Mr. Pickett was also admitted to probate. The estate of Mr. Pickett consists of a 20-acre farm near Ardwick, Ml, a half-interest in 10 acres of land adjoining this farm, seven lots in Ardwick Park subdivision, and a house and lot in Springfield, Ill. He also left personal property consisting of $500 cash in banks, a fraternal death benefit certificate of $200, salary due from the United States senate of $100 approximately $100 and household effects valued at $500. He bequeathed to his sister, Mrs. Bessie Mosby, Springfield, Ill., $200; his brother, Carl D. Pickett, Springfield, $200, and his sister, Mrs. Ellen Robbins, Springfield, $500. The remainder of his estate goes to his wife. The amount of his debts is given as approximately $700. Mr. Pickett died Aug. 29. He was an employee of Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Illinois. Posse After "Wild Man" Washington, D. C. Oct. 7.—Armed with packaxes, clubs and improvised weapons of all kinds, a posse of six men followed Deputy Sheriff Robert McDade, the Md., to investigate reports that a "wild man" was terrorizing the community. For a few hours later Darby let six men open the door of the woods means their pickaxes and clubs. The "wild man" turned out to be a 19-year-old boy. They found him perched in the top of a tall cedar tree. Residents of the district declare that for some time preceding the man hunt horrible noises had been emitted from the woods. The boy, John Dove, of the neighborhood, was taken to Rockville to await action of the juvenile court. BEG PARDON The Defender, in reporting the case in which Wallace McCutcheon, a 17-year-old in Indiana, was from an electric chair in his home at the last moment, stated that he was saved through the efforts of the N. A. A. The Defender has been disputed by Attorney E. Lourie Moore of Indiana, who declares that he fought almost singlehanded to keep the youth from electrocution. He made to make this correction in favor of Attorney Moore, at the same time stating the facts printed last week were based upon information in Moore of Indiana accurate. In the dispatch printed mention was made of the activities of Attorney Moore. There's More than Health! There's More to This Cleans So Thoroughly, Even Perspiration Can't Offend All the trick, lagtives in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of cascares. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, but a little natural cascares purify the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Renders perspiration as inoffensive as so much dew! Your grandparents took "salis," and slowly washed away the minuscule membrane with the waste. Mineral oils are better, but they leave the evening, but your blood must then carry off through the pores. But when you cascarize the system, you get rid of all the polons by normal muscular action of the bowels. Don't get in the habit of taking medicine for constipation—or even for autotoxicization. If you have the habit, stop it. A candy encarest is a delightful form in which to take cascares; children love them, and the taste tempts most growers to take "more." And what a comfort to know that you are in that clean, wholesome condition that does away with any need of deodorants, even in warmest weather! Try a cascares tonight: All druggists, I've and 25 Uncovered Model June 1973 Amazing Inv Revolutionizes Amazing Invention Revolutionizes Shaving Think of it. ASK has cool, cool shoes a year from KIRSOS is for American skaters everywhere. This amazing direction mats with a radical advance in comfort and economy that it will make for your skating. Rather it is a blade pivoter. Make hundreds of feet, quick shares possible where outs are. KIRSOS KIRSOS your ideal fan mats on the original just like a master bater. Free to notify you when blade is ready, with the cutting edge that steel can take. ACENTS Make his money as a KRISS 2200 a week. Unique sales than KRISS made $200 in 7 days. Show you how to work in Ride in India. Check bottom line and mail at once. Rhodes' KRISS KROSS STROPPER RHODES MFG. CO. Dept. P-2082, 1418 Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Name Address Please send me, wife of KRISS-KROSS at dor. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DEVELOPMENT DIRECT BY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. --- --- FATALLY SHOOTS MAN TRYING TO TAKE CAR FATALLY SHOOTS MAN TRYING TO TAKE CAR An attempt to steal an automobile parried in front of 4432 Indiana Ave. brought death to Sherman Adams, 25 years old, 4300 Wahash Ave. who was shot and wounded by the Indiana Bridge, pending the coroner's request, is being held under a $1,000 bond. Adams, shot through the right temple and shoulder, died at Wilson Bridge, pending the coroner's request, is being held under a $1,000 bond. Adrithue told the police that he heard him in the house at 5 a.m. and later saw him trying to escape in his car. Lorraine Martin, the police officer in presence of Adams in the house, According to her story, she and Adam were separated for two years, but separated together a ago, when she stabbed her during a quarrel. She moved to her brother's shooting, the morning of shooting, the morning of Adams forced his way into the house through a kitchen window, entered the kitchen, and knifed and ordered her to keep quiet. He told her, Mrs. Martin asserted, that he had come for the keys to her house, declaring he was going to take it. Adams took the keys and left the house, the woman said, and was in shock at him. Mrs. Martin produced a threatening letter she had received from Adams a few days before, in which he was no fool and she could not offend of him. Colgate professors were perplexed home will not be until one of them structured that guarantee its occupants something in the way of a harassment. Something in the way of a harassment look like somebody else's home, we suspect. Colgate collectors—Philadelphia Inquirer. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the "Famous Nertoan" compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of notice for the satisfaction and benefit they received after being this marvelous compound. One California lady writes: "During my girlhood I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childless loneliness I sent for your Nerano Compound, and after taking some will say my entire nature has undergone a radical change and my dreams have at last come true. My married life is now indeed happiness complete."—Mrs. R. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done to me. I say one treatment and now have the desire to buy one any business. I never thought I would. But I only thought I would. I took your word, but none helped me until I took you. You may use my name any way you wish. I thank you again."—Mrs. Delle Larson. These are just two ciples of hundreds of letters received preferring this wonderful compound. This medicine was prescribed by a physician in years of hospital practice. He is now retired and wants every woman to enjoy the pleasures of life, and he is a "treatment for the smalls" in possible for fee, but he has and has made it possible for a cost of £1.00. Money back if not called. His remarkable book describing conditions of women will be sent without chance or risk, and he will be sent to the same place as he did before. He is not a address to the Nerano Compound, but a name of Nerano. I like Nerano. I like Nerano. EXCITEMENT used to cause such activity in my system that everyone around me was conscious of it, spent outdoors. It was a lucky day I found the sweetening effects of the candy laxative CASCARETS Inventionizes Shaving learn it. I am going with it. Free a kind of bind racer. Preserves remarkable features. Instantly adjustable to any sharing position. A flip of the claw (d) allows you to easily adjust the (4) or diagonal easy way. Stops sliding instead of putting stroke. Simply right up your face with a smooth and cool. Made of sustainable metal. All one connected piece—nothing to process blades or is entirely unlike anything you ever see. Get Details of FREE OFFER This amusing offer is limited. Need for blades today. They are even more remarkable today. They are even more remarkable. Clip the coupon today. An obligation. 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And That Don't Care Feeling for the One You Love, Send Today for 606 HERB MIXTURE These ancient herbs will give you a new supply of vim, vigor and vitality. These herbs are used by men and women the world over. $2.00 a Package WONZERS HERBS 3301 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. LUCK WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Sachet Bag $2.00 EACH Containing John the Conqueror Root, Lodestone and Oriental Oils and Incense. Win at games. Be successful in all your undertakings. AMOSEA SALES 4856 Forrestville Ave, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` LOVE LURE Like a magic gift from out alarms, perfume and a special gift, Love Lure is lucid- ness. Licecure - a plastic shading to the skin, enabling music and temptation. Increasing, including your east coast travel. that you need to be happy in love with the BOYS or the GIRLS of SIXN SECRET-FREE BOWNS. We are a SECRET-FREE BOWNS impairment company. Send no more than 10 bows to Send no more than 10 bows to plain bowls. 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All Automobile Drivers Should keep my build scan in their cars for the next 10 days, so that the time is not too late for the first time required. When the car is in the car's path, you will need to do it with or without water and is not able to use it, so it's possible to switch a automobile. Send $1.00 for this form and I will also tell you a simple way to remove each one. WALTER J. MARTIN Roundtop St. Craton St., Pittsburgh, PA. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Users, Enlarged Veh. Godier, Legs to be used with the new work. Write for free book: "How to Heat My Soto Legs at Home," Describe your case. C. LIEPE PHARMACY, Milwaukee, WI. 1347 Green Bay Ave. LIQUOR OF DRUG HABIT OF U.S. DO NOT PAY Fell treatment sent on trial. Can be given to the person who has Guaranteed to banish forever all above any which is the same type ofட option for the public service. Costs $2.00 if cars nothing is failed and the cost of the service is $1.00 TOWN, S.A. N.O. SALTINGORE, MA. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TOGETHER A SICKER you should have. If you know there is to you, I'll perform the check NOW. 15 COURLES, CHARG. LL. S2 Lovers Oil petroleum, Expains sachs nets S3 Insurance, Invoice, Indian Bank S4 Fees, Fees free, Eye Maximax, Box S5 Job chars free, Eye Maximax, Box S6 Job chars free, Eye Maximax, Box S7 Household, Bith reading and an Eye, 36 sets extra. Gallstone Trouble Indication, Gas, Colle, Pain in Right Mide. Indication, Gas, Colle, Pain in Right Mide. Help tell you about FINE. Madison E. Uspn. Dept. $18, 22 Quincy St. Chicago, IL. Oilmen TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance—One year, $2.00; six months, $2.15; foreign, $6.00 per year.) THE SOPHER S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CIRCUMCISION - 3435 Indiana Ave. Suite 100, Detroit, Michigan 48210. Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 2000. Received by Chicago, Illinois. Under gmt of March 1, 2000. Tom with his that thor Care of Babies SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 COURT RULES BOYCOTT NOT FAIR TO RACE --- Sustains Injunction Against Union October, Oct. 7.—Attorney Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio legislature, makes public a copy of an important decision by the court of Chattanooga in a noga county, sustaining him in a white union for boycotting a restaurant because the proprietor employed members of our race, the men having previously applied for and been insured to a restaurant. The proprietor employed waiters and cooks of our Race last year, paying them union wages, and the union and nothing about it. This year, in April, Edward Whissemore, business, Martin Spiegel, vice president of the local, demanded of the proprietor that he employ white union members. This the proprietor declined to do, and had already made arrangements with the help previously employed. In the meantime, at the request of their employer, the men went to Chattanooga to work in quarters of the union and applied to the secretary for a charter for a local for Cleveland. They were referred to Mr. Whissemore, who told them to form a local of the union ceased. Thereafter the white union began automobiles in front of it which wore placards and signs reading "Wills' garden is unfair to organized felon." Saved From Jail When New York, Oct. 7. - Leonard Hurrah, 47 years of age, 618 St. Nicholas Ave., war arraigned in night court charged with beating a teacher in the schoolhouse, hope when Mrs. Hurrah appeared to pay the bill. Policeman Wood of the W. 142d St. station arrested Hurrah on complaints of Isaac Richman, taxi driver, when he was unable to pay $1.55 after a $1.25 bill. "Are you willing to pay the bill?" Magistrate McKinney asked. "Yes, I am willing." Hurrah replied, "but I haven't the money." At this moment Mrs. Hurrah, the taxi driver, "Hurrah," mumbled the taxi driver. "You bet," answered Hurrah. Held on Theft Charge New York, Oct. 7.—Charged with the theft of clothing valued at $70, she was charged with stealing 129 E. 139th St. was held in $800 bail when arranged in Washington Heights court. She was arrested on complaint of theft of clothing 37 W. 123rd St. He charged that she entered his apartment and stole the clothing. Tom with his that thor --- This baby has never had a day's sickness and never a cross or frettful spell that lasted an hour. And what do you suppose is responsible for this healthy, happy condition? Not diet, for he has eaten just about anything and everything a child could eat. Not drugs, for he has not been dosed (rop of opiates); he has not been given (rop of opiates); or he has his sensible mother ever made him taste castor oil. Yet his nerves are sound and his little bowels are strong, and when he does seem the least restless, he is not asleep to be—his mother has him all serene again in ten or fifteen minutes! The secret of this complete freedom from the many fills and upsets so common to infants? to the old-fashioned mother's million more mothers swear by Castoria, and no wonder! A few drops and an approaching fever, colic, diarrhea or constipation seems to vanish in thin Castoria, and that is why physicians toll parents they may use it freely with children THE MISSING MAN WAS A MISSING MAN WAS A MISSING MAN Facing defeat, but courageously fighting for 20,000 citizens in Gary, the city's three council members held their own against the mayor and their ten colleagues in their protest against the proposed appropriation of $15,000 for an undesirable segregated school building. At left is Alderman S. R. Whitlock, who led the opposition on the council floor; at top (right) is Alderman S. R. Blackwell, and at bottom is Alderman William Bururus. WHAT DAILY PAPERS THINK OF GARY Below are three editorials from Chicago daily newspapers, showing pretty accurately what Chicago editors think of the demonstration being staged in Gary by students. Gary is just about an hour's ride from Chicago and is closely watched by Chicagoans. These editorials, from the Tribune, the Evening Post and the Daily News, show that the incident in Gary is one that would not be relished should it ever occur in this city. The strike of school children in Gary is as discouraging as it is regrettable. More than the thousand girls in Gary, in high school, refused to attend classes because.24 Negro children had been assigned to the school, a proportion of the population in city. A statement by a Gary school official makes it clear that the principle of segregation of races is being violated. The school laws; the handbook of Negro children was assigned to the Emerson school because of the great distance they otherwise would have had to each day in going to and from school. The Gary incident is an aspect of what is called the race problem. The importance of this problem is that it presents a problem has no solution short of an annihilation or absorption, and no murmur in his senses, black or white, can look at it. It is a problem of cultures as practical or desirable. It appears to be the law of life that where different races live in close contact and discard are to be expected. Men of good will and enlightenment do not waste time in denying the existence of race prejudices, but devote their time to understanding the consequences within bounds. It is exactly for that reason that the strike of the Gary children is discouraging. Many observers had hoped that this country could be widely distributed among the rest of the population protective in itself such as this one could be avoided. The evidence from the research shows that this country children view their Negro schoolmates as a contamination. To these white children the presence of a single Negro in the same room with 40 whites is something not to be considered. We think of no parallel to their attitude unless it is in India with its caste of untouchables whose shadow upon a man of higher caste is contaminating. We think in a cosmopolitan community like Gary is particularly discouraging. In southern Indiana, with its strong southern sympathies dating back to the Civil War, might be glossed over, but here is a community largely of immigrant origin. The pupils of the Emerson school itself are preponderantly German origin. For the most part the rebellious pupils have no long-lived family traditions to guide them in their behavior toward Negroes; it is not unreasonable that these never saw a Negro. Here, then, is evidence that some of the newer Babies of any age—the youngest infant. And how they love the taste! One word of warning; get the pure real Castoria. Fletcher's Castoria is the original. It is the kind doctors specify. And with every bottle comes a hook on cap and feeding of Bibles that is worth its weight in gold to any mother or prospective mother. So, remember, tell your druggist if Fletcher's Castoria Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA Americans have not more good will but less toward the Negroes than the older white stock of the North. Nor have they been more willing to an old community tradition. If there is a city in the world without traditions it must be Gary, the youngest of the children, who breathed in the air of northern Indiana, it is the spirit of broad tolerance and human sympathy dating back to the days of the Underground Child. The children, needless to say, would not have acted without the approval of their parents. The parents may have written it appears that the children youngsters have been allowed to flout authority, and as these lines are written it appears that the children have tasted blood. The parents who abetted them in rebellion will deserve the consequences of their folly. We have small sympathy for them, but much more sympathy for them, too young to know how cruel and stupid their strike has been or how thoroughly un-American has been his behavior toward constituted authorities. THE GARY SCHOOL STRIKE [Chicago Evening Post] The schools of the city of Gary, across the Indiana line, have long had a national, if not an international, reputation for teaching. In some peril of making itself known far and wide for reasons less worthy. Some $60 students of the Emerson high school — what would old Ralph Waldo say—have gone on strike to protect the enrollees of two dozen Colored boys and girls. This gives the Gary school board and municipal authorities a poser, with which they may not temperize their action by students of an assumed superiority to the laws of Indiana and the Constitution of the United States. No level-headed person will believe, however, that the police which has poisoned Indiana politics has also indirectly poisoned the youthful mind, but the precipitate action of the students reveals a disdain for the police and for orderly procedure which is good neither for Gary as a community nor for the strikers as individuals. Surely the young people can trust the police, but the best interest of all—except as the authorities are represented, as is told, by an officer of the law who, detailed to shepherd the students, takes the best advice to tell them to go on with their strike. . . . the students, having registered their complaint, would do well to return to their studies and leave the police to tell them the calm judgment of the authorities. THE GARY SCHOOL STRIKE Wilmington Daily News, Oct. 11. A compact majority of the Gary city council has yielded to the demands of 1,500 striking high school students and other facilities that be provided for Negro pupils. Unless the youth of Gary rules in the home as well as in the city government, it may be assumed that the strike has improved their action in walking out and formulating in a true Kluxer spirit a program for the meek city youth. It is futile to discuss the justice or injustice of Jim Crowism. In the South tradition helps to explain the lack of a strong moral has sought a more enlightened attitude. It is anything but encouraging to the liberal minded to see the need to stand up against the ward toward hatreds and prejudices that should wane steadily as the years pass. Such hatreds and prejudice are, of course, unjust and arrogant. Granting that it is Gary's business whether or not it should segregate well-behaved Negro students in its schools, he has allowed a much more conducive concept to the permitting body of a municipality has permitted itself to be dictated to by school pupils who take the high hand and lay down the law to their teaching. Surely any further spread of contempt for duly constituted authority presages evil for this country, the historic upholder of democratic ideals. The parents of a student of public law and Gary affair is the attitude of the parents of the striking pupils in sustaining and encouraging the strike. Their course in this matter can result only in underminders the respect of the parents for education itself. It tends to make them believe that to sabotage their way through life is the easy and direct method of getting what they want. JOE—More excerpts from other papers to be found on editorial paper.) ATTY. AND MRS. NUTTER RETURN Attorney, and Mrs. Isaac Nutter of Atty. Nutter, and Mrs. Isaac Nutter, al- mong after having made a special trip here to witness the world series played in the United States on Oct. 1-4. Mr. and Mrs. Nutter are among the foremost leaders in the civil, political, and business world and are planning to entertain visiting Chicagoers as he nears men in Atty. Nutter during his visit to Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE FIRST JIM CROW SCHOOL Citizens Lose Battle With Kluxers (Continued from page 1) Indiana and the Constitution of the United States. "(c) That heretofore, Gary has boasted of the greatest school system he know, taken, now, in the future, which will blight the noble work that has heretofore been done, and bring about the irreparable injury to this school system as well as the spirit of moli violence in the youth." Expect Defeat The petition was referred to the ordinance committee. Anticipating defeat in their stand against the prosecution, he asked that their objections to the measure he spread upon the minutes of the meeting. He gave the following reasons for voting for the measure: he endured the assigned members of the city council of Gary, cannot vote for this ordinance because we believe this money is being used to law of this state, it is specifically stated that only two per cent of the assessed valuation can be appropriated to for the city of Gary, and the vital part of Gary has not the authority to appropriate or allocate funds for or to the school city of Gary, and if it had the power by law, it does not have the funds so to "Second, even if granted and the appropriation was legal, if granted upon the demand of an immature person, the ordinance of the organized authority, the granting would be a serious threat at the constituted law and authority of this person, and the credent which would be a challenge to our future peace and harmony." The document was signed by Alderman wells, Chairman Morris Martindale told the alderman that he was out of order, declaring that his object was to reduce the minutes. The chairman then called for a vote of the proposed appropriation for the segregated school. It passed with a majority vote of 10 Take Fight to Court The action of the city council precipitated a fight which will be taken to the United States supreme court, the U.S. Court of Appeals, L. Balley of Indianapolis, sent to Gary to take up the fight by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People residents who will not be deterred. The attorney bitterly played Mayor Williams for the part he has played in this crisis. He accused him of being a racist and put him into office, for those 44-year-old kids, who should have been spanked and sent back to school". The attorney was roundly applauded for his efforts to think the Colored people of Gary are fools, or he is a fool himself." The speaker urged that each one of the 24 Race students of Emerson College prevent the city council from carrying out its proposed illegal measure —illegal because it has no right to be the authority of the board of education Cites Law on Case Mr. Bailey cited the law on segregated schools in the state from a a state supreme court decision handling the issue of the student of Color in the state can be barred from attending a white school, in the event that certain courses of instruction which the student desires are taught in the school to which he is assigned. A clean bill was given to Supt. William A. Wirt by the 24 Emerson University institution started. He refused to give any satisfaction to the committee representing the white students when the appeal to transfer their education of Color. An interracial meeting composed of a group of representative men and women of both races, was held Sunday at the University of Colorado. The object of the meeting was to seek a remedy for the city's greatest problem. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of Federated Churches, Commission of Federated Churches, America, was among those present. MRS. MARY ABBOTT DEAD Charleston, S. C., Oct. 7—Mrs. Mary Abbott, wife of Brister Abbott, 35th St. Chicago, ill. died in this city after an illness of several weeks Besides her husband, she is survived New York, and two daughters, Elizabeth and Ruth, who reside here. World's Prettiest High-Brown UNBREAKABLE DOLLS! ```markdown ``` --- Gary—A National Menace All America may well study with care the high school situation in Gary, Ind. Indiana has down the wind and will reap the whirlwind. This is not only true in the compensation of human justice, but also by the immutable law of cause and effect. Indiana has saturated itself with the spirit of Klux for years, and for that is paying the price by defiance of law, debauchery and amore. An-archy, yes; for the so-called winning of the strike by the white students is nothing less than amore, added and abetted by city officials and parents. White America may well look for evil and dangerous days in the future. Through tempering with justice the nation has become almost universal for contempt of law in one way and another. A woman shoots down a federal judge in the West; an important witness in a murder case has his home bombed in Chicago. Numerous other instances could be named. And all of them lead back to contempt of law. The The whole subject, therefore, becomes more than a matter of race, although back of the Gary problem race is at the bottom. The Chicago Defender and daily News, newspaper of the significant ground on Gary's shame. School segregation in the North has become a meme. It is my thought SHEADRICK TURNER CLAIMED BY DEATH SHEADRICK TURNER CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continued from page 1) of the appropriation committee of the house of representatives, the South Park commissioners, the 33rd Sts, during the passage of the funeral cortege to and from the church at 31st St. and South parkway. The funeral was one of the largest ever in Chicago. Numerous floral wreaths were banked around the altar, filling every available space. Many prominent jurists paid a very high tribute to the deceased. The honorary pallbearers were as follows: Internationally Known Warrenburg, Mo., Oct. 7—Blind Boone, 63, internationally famous musician, was a acute dilation of the heart. The blind musician won world-wide fame due to his ability to reproduce a piece of music after being blind. He was a federal arpy camp near Miami, Mo. Boone gained his love of music from his father, who was a drum major and Civil war, Brain fever caused the loss of his eyesight when he was 6 years old, and when his father placed him in school he ran an organization a boys' band at St. Louis. He later attracted the attention of John Lang, director of a Sunday school and under Lang's management toured the United States and Europe for 36 years. Ill health forced Boone's retirement Lang last fall, but after the concert at the pianist's home in Columbia. These Dolls have been indorsed by thousands of the best homes throughout the country as being the best made, prettiest, cheapest and best complexioned dolls ever introduced. They Walk, Talk and Sleep. Attractively dressed in high-grade materials. See our line first! Guarantee for beautiful high-brown complexion. These beauty prize winners. Made over a million kiddies happy. Pretty Dolls you can take anywhere and be proud of. Anybody can sell our dolls at a price everybody can afford. Makes a wonderful display in hairdressing parlors. Agents wanted everywhere. School boys and girls can earn big money. Show samples and take orders. Every Christmas. Wholesale NEW YORK CITY By NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER well study with that Gary affords the opportunity to make a real showdown. America in a hoola hoop has been with America fall in the promises of the founders? Will the best people of white America sit supinely by and see the crushing of the others in our best dreams? Are the best people of white America going to be trimmers? I trust not. price by defiance They have never been willing to so-called winning white students is marcy, aided and supported by a well look for our manhood and days in the fun-upering with jussery. I feel that Judge Elbert H. H. of law in one A woman shoots age in the West; in a murder in the East could turn over in his grave could he but know the disgraceful action in the city that bears his illustrious name in the lord of the lofted mature. I was born and reared in Indiana though I have been from the state 25 years ago. I missed in the high school I did finish had the spirit of Gary prevailed in my school days. Indiana is the final resting place of George Washington, who published of the fact as I read and see what now goes on in that state. I am not a pessimist There are some reasons the state is the day of doom to recruit their voice or the day of doom approaches. HUNGRY MAN STEALS MILK; COP NABS HIM HUNGRY MAN STEALS MILK; COP NABS HIM New York, Oct. 7. "The excuse offered by Clyde Slattery, 27, 115 E. 142d St., when arranged before Magistrate McQuade for stealing a bottle of sweet milk written in wax, was ignored and could not resist the temptation of appeasing his appetite. Slattery was arrested by Policeman Egan, who testified that he saw him climb up to the window and take the milk after it had been poured onto the ground floor at 304 W. 145th St. by the driver of the milk truck. "When a man is hungry it is hard to stand. He usually puts up a losing light when he sees someone longing to some one else," declared Slattery when held under $300 bull. Wife Beater is Given Month in Workhouse New York, Oct. 7 - James Williams, 33 years of age, 150 W. 13d St., has learned that it doesn't pay him enough to found this out when Magistrate Frames McQuade, in Washington Heights court, sentenced him to serve one month in the workhouse. He was sentenced to be baptized his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Williams, when he returned home intoxicated. Mrs. Williams summoned Policewoman, who warned the woman's husband that unless he behaved he would be taken into custody. Shortly after the policeman left, Mrs. Williams summoned the officer. He returned to find the woman suffering from a deep gash on her head. Williams was arrested while on an amateur radio call at Harlem hospital. Nine suitches were required to close the woman's wound. ALABAMA STATE NORMAL Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 7.—With a well-distributed enrollment of 733 students, Ala. State University school has closed its first week's work. President II. Council Trenholm stated that the opening had been most encouraging, and the increased faculty personnel, the increased student body and the administrative reorganization. "Mother," snapping small son, loses $3,000 bewarelet, reads a head-line. One more than a hundred students more than a hundred-liquefluid. "BILL BROWN'S BLUES" by BILL BROWN and his Brownies VOCALION RECORD #1128 We've got a new orchestra to offer you this week and when you hear them play their first Vocalion dance record, "Bill Brown's Blues," you'll say its one of the finest bands you've ever heard. Bill Brown and His Brownies are proving a sensation because they know how to play the kind of music that makes you want to dance all over. On the other side Johnny Dodds and His Black Bottom Stompers play "Melancholy," a low down, mean dance tune that's mighty good. Don't fail to hear this record today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Ozark Blues Alligator Crawl Fox Trots Fess Williams' Royal Flush Orch. 1117 75¢ 42th Street Stomp Idle Hour Special Fox Trots 1060 Jimmy Bertrand's Washboard Wizards 75¢ Some Day, Sweetheart Slow Fox Trot Dead Man Blues Fox Trot 1059 King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 75¢ Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play their records for you TODAY If he can't supply you write to us direct Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Race Records—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balker-Collender Co., Chicago, Illinois WHITE SLAYER OF RACE COP ELECTROCUTED Killed Officer While Resisting Arrest Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 7—Carly Noll (white), who shot and killed Policeman Charles Gay in Philadelphia in 1925, was captured by the state at Rockview neptentarius. He met his doom calmly and the only words he spoke as he walked into the death chamber were "Good morning, gentlemen," addressing Noll refused to be attended by any minister, and would accept no spiritual consultation from anyone, she also concerned his crime he talked about the swetter, and all mention of his execution. When Officer Gay was killed word had been flashed from New Jersey to Washington, he was wanted there on all charges of robbery. Gay and his partner, Thomas Smith, encountered the man on the street while resistig arrest. He killed Gay and shot He fled to New York with Beatrice Brent, a Race girl. They traveled together through New England, but he was shot while trying to steal an automobile. The Brent girl stole $150, which affected his release, but she was arrested and sent to prison for the crime. She was deserted by Nolly during her trouble, and he was sent to the prison to robbery, where he had gone after the girl's sacrifice for him. The authorities at Philadelphia learned of his presence there, and he was hounded back for crime and convicted for first degree murder. W. J. SHAW HERE W. J. Shaw, prominent business man of Atlanta, Ga., and secretary of the Atlanta Independent corporation, explanation. While here he is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross, 4934 Washington Park Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ross, 4949 Forrestville AVE. PART 1—PAGE 3 CHURCH YARD HAS BODY OF LYNCHED MAN Memphis, Tennessee, Oct. 7.—The bulldozer-built body of Thomas Williams, alleged to have attacked a 50-year-old white woman, was found hanging from a tree in the courtyard of the Equestrian Union, near Barrettsville, this county, two miles from the supposed scene of the crime. Bands of men had patrolled the streets, declaring they were searching for Williams. They chained themselves to the wounded man when one reported that his body was hanging in the church yard. The searchers declared that they had found a bundle of clothing and a pair of shoes in the body, so if they had been snatched up by him when he attempted to escape their heinous plot. CHAUFFEUR FINED New York, Oct. 7.-Victor Luther, 40, a chauffeur of 241 W. 133d St. was fined $2 by Madistrate Vitale in Harlem court when he was found guilty of driving while applying the textile cable the hock stand in front of the Harlem station of the New York Central railroad at 123th St. and Park Ave. Near Crazy from Backache? Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters Give Quick, Sure Relief Quick relief is sure, almost from the moment you apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the agonizing spot. Warning, soothing, this old reliable remedy dries right sharp pains and dull accles in the back, sports and gives the weak back muscles a chance to regain strength, and all lameness disappears almost like magic. The medication is absorbed through the skin and goes directly to the weak, sore, muscle nodes, quitting the pain, relieving the irritated nerves and restoring the use of the muscles. For quick relief, try for the big Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. All drugs sellers use. Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron LAXATIVE DIURETIC TONIC Makes You Eat, Sleep, Work, Look and Feel Better. $1.00 PER BOTTLE WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. Look for the signature on the label. NOTICE: If your druggist does not have the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron send $1.00 direct to the PELVO MEDICINE CO., Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders filled same day received and sent prepaid by insured parcel post. PART 1-PAGE 4 SOCIAL GROUP GATHERS AT COUNTRY CLUB Noted Educators Talk at Seminar Waukegan, Ill., Oct. 7—The group of social workers and friends who gathered at the Bowen Country club enjoyed a program of educational and recreational features. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Social Workers Office, Ms. Zelma Watson, president; Mrs. Dixie Brooks, chairman reception committee; Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence, chairman reception committee; Mrs. Sayre, chairman registration, and Mrs. Madeline Evans, chairman recreation committee. More than 60 persons registered at the club, and were covered over to reception and assignment of guests. Following dinner in the rustic dining hall, the members of the party gathered in the living room of the main lodge and listened to Mrs. Adah Waters, head of the Friendship Home for Girls, discuss "Values That Can Be Derived evening around a life hillel." E. Franklin Frazier, former director of the School of Social Work at Atlanta, Ga., and now assistant to the University of Chicago, discussed "Foundations of Behavior." Mr. Frazier gave a learned analysis of the causes of human conduct, and his treatment of this interesting subject was original and instructive. He open forum followed each address. Home for Children Saturday evening Miss Thyra Edwards, agent of the Lake county, Ind. board of children's guardians, held a fundraiser to sold of the home for dependent children of our Race in Gary, Ind. Miss Edwards related something of the need for a new school, the needed place a reality. She has been engaged in social work in Gary for more than seven years. She combined efforts of the suburban, civic workers and many officials, the county appropriated $30,000 for the home, $5,000 to be used for furniture, with other prizes. The room house has been purchased near a school and church. It will be made as homelike as possible, with nothing new. The project and opening will be held in a few weeks. Gratitude was expressed to Judge E. Miles Norton of the juvenile court at Court, who displayed keen interest in the project and made the plea for funds. Attorney Edith S. Sammpson, who recently received a master's degree from the University of North Carolina, enlightening information on the "Rights and Disabilities of the Illegal Child." Attorney Sammpson discussed the responsibility many of the juveniles hold in the court of various state courts in such cases. Discuss Place of Church "At the Sunday morning session Dr. Charles Burton, a recent law graduate, at present connected with the juvenile court, gave his ideas upon Christ and Its Place in the Community." The church has been the most potent force in the development of our Race in the past, but unless it can change the way it grains it will carry little weight in the future. The signs of the times reveal show but sure indications of changing conception of the Christian church. Burton, an example of this he pointed out the popularity of the various "community churches" that are steadily being organized, narrowness, biggity and lack of vision, advocating a democratic and thoroughly Christian program to meet every need. Nurse's Bullock of the Naiting Nurses' Association gave the "Birda-Eyo View of the Social Health Centers of Chicago." Touchement upon every important phase of service given by the entertainment features, which drew much applause, was the dramatic reading given by Miss Faith Jefferson, a social worker with a special student at Chicago university. A number of Chicagoans motored up for dinner, which closed the conference, and were represented were: The Young Women's Christian association, the Cook County Hospital Social service, United Charities, Urban league, Women's Club federation, listing "Nurses association, Illinois University," Young Men's Christian association, and the Diana Athletic club. 'Automobile Injuries Are Fatal to Mc. MGowan Mrs. Elizabeth McGowan, 73 years old, 2638 Maypole Ave., mother of David McGowan, well known understake with the firm of Kermack, Merck, and finally injured by an automobile Friday as she attempted to cross Lake St. near Washington Blvd, and Tolman Ave, of the auto, Thomas Castro, 1400 Lake St. Melrose Park, was taken into custody by Pollocken Arthur Anderson of the Warren Ave. station, Mrs. McGowan was taken into custody, where she died a few hours later, An inquest will be held Oct. 12 in 906 County building. Ms. McGowan was born in Mt. St. Stephen, and had been a resident of Chicago 50 years. Her funeral was held Monday at St. Stephens A M.-E. church, the Rev. Timothy A. Meyer officiating, assisted by Rev. Robert P. Ray, who was buried in the family plot in Waldaheim cemetery. Washington, D. C., Oct. 7. —Approximately 33,133 acres of public land owned by the United States military service men on Oct. 25 and to general disposition will be opened to entry by qualified former United States military service men on Oct. 25 and to general disposition. The office of the department of Interior recently announced. A portion of the lands in the plat is within the Cisco office. The lands are rolling and mountainous, the soil being sandy loam and clay. The timber is cedar and pine. There are no improvements except gas an oil wells. Water is scarce, but the township contains coal and is being prospected for development. Provenments except gas an oil wells will be received by the general land office of the department of interior. INAUGURATE PRESIDENT Chester, Pa. Oct. 7-Rev. William Hallock Johnson, Ph. D. D. D., will be visiting the University of Lincoln university Oct. 19 at 2 o'clock in Livingstone hall. Alumni from various sections of the coun- MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOWARD Savannah, Ga., Oct. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, prosperous and well liked citizens of Savannah, R. F. D. Route 1, Box 38, are able to watch the days go by in serene and secure contentment, and the story of their life is worth telling. Years ago, when electric cars were only discussed, Mr. Howard was driver and head stableman for the city railway company. Before he was forced to leave school when a youth he had been tutored by the late Rev. J. H. Sengstacke, father of Editor Robert S. Abbott. The usual hordes of small boys who are always to be found around busy places looked upon Mr. Howard as a big brother. He could always be relied upon to drive off the bullies and give the little fellows their chance to ride on the old turntable after the cars had gone through. Chief among BANKS MERGE WITH CAPITAL OF $150,000 Plan Executed After Year's Study Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 7—The first merger of two banks of the Race occurred here Saturday when the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company and the Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust company combined. The merger was effective Oct. 3. The Solvent Savings Bank and Trust company was established in 1906. The Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust company was established two years later. Its capital stock was 10,000. Its president was A. Ward. The merger of these two banks will give the community a stronger financial institution and will result in a larger head expense. Mr. Ward will be the president of the new institution, which will be housed in the present home of the Solvent Savings Bank and Compass, at Beale Ave. and New South Third St. The merger of these two banks, it is understood, was made possible by Wayman, Wilkerson, who had been working on the project for more than a year. **ATLETHETE GOES WEST** Jimmy Moss of New York city, former Howard university and Fornham college athlete, spent a few days in the city. The popular easterner is en route to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will study at the University of California. De Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"—Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid the boys who daily experienced the thrill was little Robert S. Abbott, now the manager of the World's Greatest Weekly. During the late World war Mr. Howard served on steamships carrying troops. Always a silent but helpful partner throughout the years has been his faithful wife, Mrs. Rosa Howard. To him she was always the security employment at good pay in Philadelphia. When he returned they pooled their savings and she was away she secured employment at four lots a little distance from the city. Mr. Howard manages their thrilling grocery store and Mr. Howard owns and operates a modern tonsillectric parlor. He attributes much of his success to his teaching instilled into his young mind by Rev. Stenacke. SCENT OF OLD CHEESE AIDS STRONG CASE New York, Oct. 7—When Vernon Smith, 50 W. 18th St., decided to appropriate a large cake he often reckoned on the same scale as whisky, that "it improves with age." He was arrested and sent to the prison from Michael Lannono, a grocer at 162 Mulberry St. Smith protested his innocence, declaring that he did not like cheese and could not be trusted. His house was searched. The strength of the case against Smith was helped by the strong scent of cheese and the presence of officers to its hiding place. The advent of the cheese into court was heralded by its strong smell. The arrest and remanded for sentences in the court of special sessions. Bishop Lee of A. M. E. Zion Church Passes Away Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 7.—The death of Bishop W. L. Lee of this city was announced Tuesday by Rev. A. M. E. Zion church, the A. M. E. Zion church, Bishop Lee was elected a bishop in the general conference at Louisville, Ky., in 1915. Prior to his elevation to the priesthood, he was a major pastorate, among them being Rock Hill S. C.; Wilmington, N. C.; Pittsburgh, Pa., and Brooklyn. He is said to have been the first pastor of the church, and Bishop W. L. E. Zion church who had not at some time been a general officer. Bishop Lee was born near Canton, Miss., in 1886. His opportunities for an education were meager, and he came one of the best read men in the church. He had been ill for more than a year and was unable to attend his conferences which met in New England, Western New York and Cape Fear in North Carolina. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICH. BISHOP CLEANS HOUSE AT CONFERENCE A. M. E. Pastor Gets Small Charge Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7.—With the close of the Michigan conference of the M. E. church, presided over by bishop John J. Gomez, business leaders prominent religious affairs are commenting on the bishop's transfer of Rev. Joseph Gomez from the pastorate of Greater Columbus to the Diocese of Followers of Rev. Gomez are frank to state that the transfer was made out of "jealous motives," and cite as a reason that the bishop's power in civic and political affairs here outranked that of the bishop. Going further into detail to support their point, followers of Rev. Gomez, announced the minister's 1925, in which both the pastor and bishop are said to have taken active roles in the church, offices, names for positions in the city government were offered and the Rev. Gomez applicants were assigned, when the commission was successful. In the meantime Bishop Vernon was elected to the Interracial commission which was created after the commission was not sufficient recognition to oversee the minister's popularity, it is said. Builds $350,000 Church In a campaign two years ago, Rev. Gomez raised funds and erected a memorial of $30,000, which his congregation now enjoys. They are of the belief that this feat alone should have been sufficient to assure its resurgence. According to the Rev. Gomez, it was learned that the Rev. G, M. Tanner, who formerly pastored in Chicago, was a member of the Gomez church. Already stiff opposition has exerted itself and it is said that in the event Rev. Tanner accepts the position, many citizens have long been vexed by the attempts of ministers to control the votes in political campaigns, composed of young professional and business men of the city, in its pinyin days, before the invasion of the country, a fair deal and representation in the city government for the voters. This organization in time, it is deceived by a few religious leaders and soon lost all semblance of its original purpose, being changed into a "political counter" where a select few ruled. Maniac Attacks Bishop Friends of Bishop Vernon asserted that he had only acted for the best interests of the church for harmony in the district over which he predeceased Rev. Gomez he had followed a rule of the church which stipulates that a minister must release his charge after five years of service. This rule was followed high after the appointments were read when a manic, evidently influenced by the dissension in the church, attempted to slash Bishop Vernon's armor by Rev. Wesman and later sent to the detention hospital for observation. The disturbance occurred at the Greater Bethel church last Sunday when the congregation refused to permit Rev. C. M. Tanner to occupy the pulpit. Admittance to the Sunken Chapel was not persons not members of the church. A letter was drawn up and signed by members of the church protesting the removal of Rev. Gomez by Bishop Vernon. This was sent to the council of bishops. MRS. BRIGGS PASSES AWAY Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 7—Mrs. Briggs, a 12-year-old girl, W. L. Briggs, passed away at her home after a 12 days' illness with pneumonia, known in the musical and theatrical world, as many performers stopped at her home. Her remains were carved inumbus, Ind., her birthplace, for burial. 一 People We Can Get Along Without "Battle Boaton, O. made by the Nation that the 26 league will ley A. M. Women who make a market day unintentionally bungee parade the boulevard, to the displeasure and disgrace of gangsters and Sabbath day observers. TEACHER CLUBBED BY IRATE MOTHER TEACHER CLUBBED BY IRATE MOTHER St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 7—An example of the intolerable abuse some of the teachers of our race have to endure with us, who clubbed an instructor for correcting her child. If you are going to beat my child, I will. With those words, Miss Lovetta Henson of 4475 W. Belle Ph. teacher in L'Ouverture school, testified last week that Ms. Henson's Susie Locust struck her on the head with the rung of a chair. Miss Henson's assistant was imminent to strike her with assault and battery. The Locust woman said she struck the school teacher to avenge a wrong daughter, a street, a pupil of the school, had suffered. It was learned that Margaret is possessor of an ungovernable temper. Several days ago she became engaged in a fight with one of her schoolmates, causing considerable disturbance on the school grounds. Miss Henson, the girl's teacher, said she tried to quiet the excitement by appearing hurriedly on the scene and calling the girls to come to her. "I was forced to separate them, realizing my words had no effect. I did not, however, use violent force or strike Margaret, as she reported to her mother," explained Miss Henson. The case was heard in police court last Thursday and the Locust woman was fined $25. Miss Henson is considered as one of the most efficient teachers in St. Louis. She has been teaching in the public schools of this city for 14 years. FREED OF THEFT CHARGE New York, Oct. 7.—Robert Clark, 26 years of age, 356 W., 127th St., was discharged for lack of evidence by Magistrate McQuinde. In Heights court, Mrs. Maggie Diggs, 200 W., 129th St., charged Clark with the larceny of two pairs of hose valued at $1, which belonged to her son. Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 7.—Johnson C. Smith university has announced plans for the erection of a $20,000 stadium. Now yo Pluko HAIR SALONING Now you can have beautiful hair! Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ WRAPPED ONLY BY The Pluko Company SHERWIN, TEXAS 400 W. 10TH ST. N. W. Snow White 50 Amber 25 Pluk ALWAYS T EASY EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ISSUES MEETING CALL "Battle of 1928" to Be Its Slogan Boston, Oct. 7.—Announcement was made by the national headquarters of the National Equal Rights league and the national league will be held in the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, 14th and Corinne S. N. W., Washington, D.C. The league will be a national Race mass convention or congress under the leagues auspices for a racial preparation for the pre-election congress and for the 1928 as concerns the Race's rights. The convention, which is called for a racial get-together whereby a racial consensus of opinion may be reached, will be a united demand made and general program and principles adopted, will have three paramount objectives: the negotiation of race issues and principles of action for the forthcoming federal voting, and the formulation of a national signed constitution as congress assembles in December. The four days' convention, open to race members individually or as delegates of race bodies, religious, fraternal, equal rights, literary, civic, etc., or of towns or cities through equal rights citizens committees or public meetings, will have three open sessions daily—morning, afternoon and night. The morning sessions will be devoted to organization business; afternoon to general deliberation and adoption; the night to public expression. The delegate fee is to be $1. All of the Race who believe in aggressive assertion of equality of rights are urged to be represented to meet the challenge of whiter America to assemble in the 10th anniversary year of the entrance of the United States into the World Democracy war with the American Lexion segregating their Colored comrades for democracy in Paris on the soldiers' return. Rev. George Frazier Mills of Brooklyn, N. Y. is president of the league: James L. Neill of Washington, recording secretary; W. M. Trotter of Boston, corresponding secretary; Rev. T. S. Harten of New York, organizer, and M. W. Spencer of Washington, treasurer. State Welfare Workers to Meet in Detroit Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7—William Jennifer, director of Michigan Negro welfare, announced this week plans for calling a meeting in this city Oct. 21 of all state welfare workers. This meeting, which is expected to be held every month in every community in the state, is to be for the purpose of reviewing the work of the welfare bureau at Lansing, and for discussing ways and means for facilitating and stimulating the meetings will convene at the Calvary Baptist church, corner of Joseph Campau and Clinton Sits. you can beau You can qu vince yourse ance of stra Go to your r Snow White Dressing-a The improv in the appea you how qu delicately f uko H YS THE FINES EASY AND PLE ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE You can quickly and easily prove and convince yourself that you can have an abundance of straight, silky hair. Go to your nearest dealer and get either the Snow White or Amber Colored Pluko Hair Dressing-and use it according to directions. The improvement one application will make in the appearance of your hair will convince you how quickly the continued use of this delicately fragrant and effective preparation will give you an abundance of straight, silky hair which you can easily arrange in any style, and keep that way, always looking smooth, glossy and beautiful. Try this remarkable hair dressing today. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice --- EASY PROVES IT'S EASY TO NAB MAN EASY New York, Oct. 7.—Dawnt Easy, 205 W. 141st St. proved that he is not as easy as his name implies. He was a lawyer and his home and found George McNamara. 264 W. 139th St. prowling through his closet. After capturing the intruder strip. Easy carried him to the man's clothing with him to the telephone. When the officers arrived they took him to the memorner. Easy explained to them that he figured it would not be easy for the man to "run away" from the court. McNamara was held for the grand jury on a charge of burglary. Youth Scalded to Death in Vat at Cotton Mill Durham, N. C., Oct. 7—Harry Hopkins, 18-year-old boy, died in Lincoln hospital Tuesday night as a result of an accident at Erwin Cotton School. Live steam enveloped the boy's body when some one turned on a jet while he was in a large vat at the mill where he worked. In a few secu- cries, he cooked a great part of his body, scarring the back, chest, legs, arms and hands. His screens attracted immediate attention and the steam was cut off. First-old attendants gave all possible aid. Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed people and their health, diet and exercise constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to eat or exercise once they have how to treat when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, and constipation was known as Dr. Caldwell's Psychois, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system of the body. Constipation. Syrup Psychois is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not grieve. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell does drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they are good for human beings to put into their system. In a way, any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Psychois will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and without grinding and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your muscles, and ages. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get a prescription for Calwell's Syrup Paste. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. You will be a member of the family in constipation, billiousness, sour and crampy GETS 14 YEARS FOR MURDER OVER CARDS GETS 14 YEARS FOR MURDER OVER CARDS A verdict of guilt, with a sentence of 14 years in the penitentiary, was returned Wednesday by a jury against Charles Mitchell, 3129 Indiana Ave. on trial three days for murder. Mr. Haxter, 217 F. 31st St., over a card-game dispute staged in Steve Mackey's restaurant at 3108 Prairie Cottage, after the total affray, but was arrested three days later by Officers Sutton and Owens of the 25th St. station, who trapped him in a televised at 45th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Mitchell's plea was self-defense. According to his story, Baxter was the aggrressor. He followed him to the hospital, where Mitchell said, and seized him by the collar with one hand while the other was in his pocket. Fearing that Baxter had a gun, Mitchell stabbed him and was represented by Attorney Solomon Clanlon. KNIFE WIELDER HELD New York, Oct. 7. - The screams of Manner Kent, 18 E. 125d, brought out at 144 W. 136th St., when Charles Buckner, 56, 126 W. 136th St., attacked Kent with a knife. The men engaged in an argument, which ended at 1390 W. 136th St., carried to the hospital, suffering with wounds in the back and arms. HOLD COUNTY FAIR Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 7–Much Interest is being shown in the third annual Orangeburg county fair to be held here Nov. 5, 9 and 11. Many competitors are placing exhibits and entering contestants in the various meets. MRS. C. CUMMETT STOUP PEPSIN BEST SUPPLEMENT FOR THE HEALTH OF THE MEN OF ALL Ages THE COMMON SUPPLEMENT FOR THE HEALTH OF THE MEN OF ALL Ages THE COMMON SUPPLEMENT FOR THE HEALTH OF THE MEN OF ALL Ages ALWAYS HAVE A BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE, AND OBSERVE THESE THREE RULES OF HEALTH: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. PRESIDENT BYLAND CO. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you. We will write "Syrup Pepsin" "Monticello Fluids." and will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 Full College Course Is New Feature of 47th Term Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 7—Spelman college opened its 4th session with a total enrollment of 550 students, distributed as follows: College department, 125; senior high school, 174; junior high school, 123; grammar school, 120, and secondary school, 120. The opening session was held in the new sisters' chapel, which was dedicated by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. last month. The body and a number of visitors. After Bible reading and a word of wisdom, Florence M. Read, brief talks were made by Major Robert J. Gulun, Mrs. Read, son, members of the board of trust, and by Rev. P. James Bryant, pastor, son, members of the board of church, and J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. A message to the students was read president of the institution. Me. An appreciative address to the treasurer. Me. An appreciative and faculty. Miss Read expressed herself as highly pleased with the opening with the eager response and fine attendance. Beginning in the basement of Friend's Baptist Church in Santa Japhet Female seminary, with a class of 11 women, Spelman has come to be one of the most important institutions of its kind in the country. This year, for the first time, she will be a full four years' college course leading to the degree of bachelor of arts and 70 in the entire staff. Washington, Oct. 7.—Holbed hair, bright, colors, raiskish hats, earrings variegated footwear, sleovess dresses and hats which boast than the 12 inches above the foot," have been banned for women Bible workers of the Episcopal Church. On the theory that clothing problems the character of the wearer, also Almighty association of women, should be brought about through the country a lengthy pronouncement on the subject warning them that "the women are always quietly dressed. Among other furbels that the association says should be shown are variety cost and miniature bits of colored bright handkerchiefs or lice dangling from the sleeves, or hair pins mounted with the hairs or pins mounted with the "grotesque or foolish doll heads." In the recent happenings of the American conservatory we find that William L. Dawson has been awarded a scholarship prize in composition and orchestration for further study during 1927-28. Last June Mr. Dawson received his master's degree at this institution under the instruction and interests of Adolf Weldz. The average requirements for a candidate for this degree include six scores, either solo or part songs; six short pieces for piano or piano in combination with other instruments, a double fugue, a symphony poem for full orchestra or a composition for chorus, solo and orchestra. Mr. Dawson submitted all the above forms of music, but he was especially awarded this scholarship for the first movement of his Symphony in E. Flat Major. Mr. Dawson was recently married to Miss Camella Lampton, pianist, who for two years has been a fellowship pupil of the Juilliard foundation of New York City. Paul Robeson, internationally famous actor and singer passed through here en route from Denver to New York Sunday evening and was met by the writer and a number of friends, who persuaded him to remain over for an interview and to greet a few musicians and young people who have dramatic aspirations. Mr. Robeson has done some serious performance in Chicago and his latest records have been some of the most prestigious in the world. Mr. Robeson mentioned the names of the following famous teachers as having recorded in an article from Denver, which follows: Shoen Reuze, Theresa Armentrue, John McCarthy, and Jeff Berlin, guest conductor with the Philadelphia Philharmonic orchestra, and himself in an interview regarding himself in Mr. Robeson's appearance in Germany, to do concert work abroad and has among other flattering engagements an opportunity to be a guest artist with the Boston Symphony orchestra in their Paris appearance. Mr. Robeson will also appear in Home Lawrence Brown, internationally famous accompanist and composer, on tour. The following articles appeared in the Rocky Mountain News of Denver following his final American appearance in New York City. "Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown presented a program in the city audition of the Hunger Hippierheads Inc., entertainment series, and opened a season in a thoroughly delightful season. "It is indeed fortunate that these artists were persuaded to present this program to Denver music lovers before they left for their extended European tour." "Paul Roberson's art is unique. Blessed with a powerful physique and a voice of great power, which he holds in excellent reserve, he brings to the spirit of a great love of beauty of tone that he most affecting." "Roberson is a fine example of an artist who knows his field and is content to remain in his own realm of artistry. His singing of these folk expressions of his race become in his hands art of a high order. His voice, which he handled with consummate ease, never harsh or forced, brings to these simple tunes a color of emotional depth and gentle expressiveness which make him a model." "In his hands the trusting faith of a race reaching toward the light of physical and religious emancipation is beautifully portrayed." "Roberson is nearer to the fundamental spirit of the music of the spiritual than any other interpreter of these songs I have been privileged to hear. With him the heart yearnings of his people are brought to light." "Lawrence Brown, the accompanist, composer and tenor, was a thoroughly competent collaborator with Roberson. His accompanists were very rich and inexplicable to the major, and an inexplicable to Roberson's lively and lively content." "The songs depleted the varying religious fervor of 'Were You There?' to the delicious humor of Joshua Pit Fit and were true to the character of the Noešo. It would be a difficult matter to choose any number for particular men with fine distinction. The most popular numbers with the audience were "Deep Knows the Trouble I Seen" and "No Ma Journey." The bolder Highlander Boys are to be thanked and concurred to for bringing these excellent artists to our city. Madame Brown Away Mme. Anita Patti Brown is now away on a concert tour and many reports of her success are being received from people of the cities which she has visited. Clarence Cameron White first attracted attention as a gifted violinist while a student at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Supplementing his study at Oberlin, Mr. White spent several years as a private pupil of Zacharewitsch, the famous Russian violinist, and studied composition with Coleridge Taylor. Since his return to America Mr. White has gained an enviable reputation both as violin soloist and composer, being conceived to be the most finished violinist his race has produced in America. His compositions have been programmed by Fritz Kvisler and many other world famous violinists. Mr. White has just published a book of spirituals arranged in solo form, which is attracting national interest. He is soon to be heard in Chicago and his appearance in the city is creating a great deal of enthusiasm. By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Rain, rain, rain every day this week and yet the showers of all who may be equated on the showers of affairs arranged in honor of Mrs. Alfred E. Edwards, Cleveland, and the other family friends. The New York City, Davenport's breakfast, of Mrs. Duke Boyd at 5335 Maryland Ave., Mrs. Davidson's breakfast, in her gorgeous apartment at 6029 Michigan Ave. on Saturday, at noon must be added to the list of parties given for the popular guests. Twelve layers of these services are breakfast. The most important is the "We're Free" and "We've Gained" were: Measmen Duke Boyd, Virgil Williams, Herbert Turner, Pauline Kyo Reed, Geo. C. Hall, Jessie E. Jones, Norwood Thorne, Wm. Hughes and Clifford Starkes. Mrs. Clifford Starkes entertained on Friday the 19th of March, while the last was quite chal城乡. Mrs. William Hughes entertained the last day, and was the last day of the morning. Mrs. Wilbur Davis, sister of Mrs. Yves, was hostess at a party for her son's first party. Mrs. Jesse E. Jones entertained with a lighter-lighted party. Friday's Avenue and Mrs. J. C. Mason's New Katherine Crum Jones and Mrs. J. W. Lowes were sent the guests parting gifts of sweets. Miss Evelyn Laney of New York city had an annual event to show the students of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clements of 49th St. and Washington. Mrs. Laney witnessed the Tunney-Dammsey light and afterward were the last two events of Mr. Clements at a cabaret party. Seldon Yerby, Gene Eaves and Phil Atkins were the last two events of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Laney are guaranteed to make the Chicago shells are guaranteed to be even New York city still up and down. Attorney Charles Calloway of Kansas Attorney Charles Calloway of Kansas Attorney James Catterell, left for home Alfried Busch and J. C. Ishl of Lille were on the highest last week and were on the highest last week and Miss Cheeks Returns Miss Carrle Cheeks, 5228 Prairie Ave, has returned from a visit with her parents at Oxford, Ohio. En route home she stopped at Connersville and Richmond. Ind. Mrs. Sandy W. Trlee are enjoying the fall season at Idlewild, Mich. where they will remain until Oct. 15. Leon Fisher of Philadelphia had a meet successful business stay here. He left for St. Louis, Mo., last week. Mr. Fisher at one time resided in our midst and was one of the most popular of the Y. H. The educational committee of the Y. W. C. A. met on Wednesday in the center to plan its program for work in the new building at 46th St. and South Parkway, Mrs. George C. Hall is chairman of the�orttann Cuthliert co-chairman of this group. Mrs. Albert B. George, 2231 Vernon Ave., was surprised by a group of friends who dropped in on Tuesday evening to wish her a happy birthday. The judge expressed himself with the gift of a handkerchief, and the group and diamonds. Mrs. Norwood Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and the Cary B. Lawises made up the group. Miss. Edwina Johnson, King, who recently married Dr. Malcolm King, is to make her home in Millwall, Kensington, UK. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts, Lexington, Ky., were given a dinner party last week by Mr. and Mrs. Bunhar Sentry of 6th St. and Chunplain Ave. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright, John Clemons, Fred Scott, Mrs. Alice Alice and Ethel Dunbar and Marie Johnson. While the men of the Forty club meet every twelve weeks the evening at Mrs. Charles M. Thompson's, 422 E. 49th St. and call them organized and call them organized and call them organized. Mesahas Helen Harris, Clementine Helen Harris, the group), lae Lee McIlindie, Maude George, Jessie Thompson, Thelma Helen Abbott and Herbert Lewis are the members. Mrs. Edwin Church is president of the new club. Here Mrs. Loraine Brown of 250 Calumet Ave. has Miss Ribert Scott of Detroit, Editor Oscar Adame of Birmingham, Ma. was in the city for a few days last week. Mrs. Viola Lyons, popular niece of Mrs. Jesse Jones of 4521 South parkway, where she is a student. Next year Miss Lily will have the happy school for Girls in Massachusetts. Mrs. Harold M. Tyler is quite pleased that Mrs. Harold M. Tyler as clerk at the Fortescue school. Alfred Hampton, 450 South parkway, few days rest before starting out on his winter four. A reception in honor of Ralph Jackson of its cast, who recently returned from a trip to a fair will be held on his winter four. The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lester at 600 E. 51st St. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pawny, who have been on the far South side, are relocated in the Second ward. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of 648 Champlain Ave. is entertaining at bridge on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. are holding their first meeting of the fall with Mrs. Bessley at 484 Forestville Ave. Felia Robison, the famous actor and Wednesday en route to Denver. Colo. His accompaniment Larry Brown, was with Mrs. Bessley on health and plans to spend a day here on his way back East. He calls in Oceans to keep a two-year contract abroad. Mrs. Adalice Price Brown has returned to Oceans to spend a day in Ind. after a pleasant visit here. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 655 Chelsea Supper in house of their house guest. Mrs. Count Wilkinson of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart of Neenah, Wisc. Miss Nunley Visits Miss Emma Nunley is visiting her home. Thomas Williamson at Cleveland, Gosn. Miss L. Rachel Turpan, who has resumed her duties at the high school. Hoyt Richey, 484 Langley Ave. has resumed her duties at the high school. Struktur in French. The little grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richey is here from Houston, Texas, to spend the At a Saturday afternoon dinner party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laner, 6446 Evans Ave., a number of friends were guests of Mrs. Townsend. Miss Laura Baxter of Miss E. B. and Mrs. E. Baxter of Mrs. Matilda R. Roe, and her son, Burene Smith, Los Angeles, Cal. The westerners were introduced to a large number of the socially prominent. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Staunton, 6345 St. Lawrence Ave., are home after a long vacation, during which they visited the Judaism in Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky. Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Flora Payne, her sister, were hostesses at a dinner complimentary to Mrs. A. V. Winkfleind, Augusta, Ga. Mrs. S. B. Franklin has returned from a�expenditure with relatives and friends in Marletta, Ark. The Misses Dorothy and Eile Freeman, 2024 Evans Ave., gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday of Miss Willetta Bizgs, who was also the guest of Miss Dorothy Freeman at a theater party preceding the party. Misses of Mrs. E. B. and Mrs. E. Baxter of Mrs. A. V. Winkfleind, 6345 St. Lawrence Ave., has entered the medical department of Maharry College, Nashville, TN. Mr. and Mrs. Haughton, Kansas City, Mo., were honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, 6117 Ada St., at dinner, followed by whist. Other guests Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves teter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Other Herolin Products Herolin Skin & Cray Swap - 25c Herolin Hair Glow & Temple Oil - 25c Herolin Brite Skin Gimmet - 25c Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder - 25c Herolin Ramp - 25c Herolin Tetter Salve - 50c Not greasy or gummy. If your drugist does not have it send 25c in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money-making agency either. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Miss Scott Here Missa Nunley Vlaits were: Mrs. Ruth Samuels, Mr. and Wings, Wings, Warner Farrier and L. H. Ellis. Mrs. Ruth Samuels, was that of Miss Olivia Vikia Jordan, St. Louis, Mo. M. John A. Valson, well and Mrs. Vikia Jordan. Little Miss Ruth Willis, daughter of Miss Ruth Willis, 42nd St. celebrated her third birthday by entertaining a number of small plays by her aunt, Miss Mivin Conner, Miss Kathryn Pollard, 3547 Michigan Avenue, taken her permanent residence here. She is a student at Crane college. 4023 South Park, delightfully entertained at dinner last week for Roy W. Eibha Hughes of Washington, D. C., Mrs. C. N. Woods, Ensley, Ala., left after having spent a week at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Parece, 3023 Woods have just completed an extensive tour of the West, having visited leading Michigan and Canada, Michigan and California. Here From Memphis Mrs. F. C. Holmes, well-known clubwoman of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city spending her vacation. During her stay she is a guest at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Smith, 5220 Calumet Ave. Mrs. A. Jones Young and Mrs. C. Barlerige of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. R. A. B. Crump of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Draper, 4828 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Ralph Harper, Birmingham, Ala., arrived in the city early this week after having spent her vacation in Canada and Detroit, Mich. During her stay in the city the Alabamaian has been the guest of Mrs. Florence Draper and Mrs. R. Malone, 4828 Indiana Ave. R. A. Campbell was among the thousands of fans who came to the Dempsey-Tunney fight last week. Mr. Campbell resides in Chleinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Charles H. Gentry of Glencoe has as her guest Mrs. A. C. McKinzle of Minneapolis, Minn. The trip from Minneapolis was not considered complete until a visit was made to The Chicago Defender publishing plant. Following an entertainment in Glencoe, Mrs. McKinzle will leave for home Saturday morning. Mrs. Loretta Sanford of Columbus, Miss. Loretta Bell of Dallas, with Mrs. Bell Matthews, 5148 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Irene Loby of Minnesota, Minn. was highly honored with a luncheon last Monday at the residence of Mrs. Irene Loby, with Mrs. Irene Loby, she was the house guest of Mrs. I. Bride, 5068 Michigan Ave. Dancing and wearing were the features of the women. Miss Mimie Jordan, 1446 Ashland town, visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Clara Lusby gave a radio party with Mrs. Clara Lusby, Brown of Jeffersonville, Ind., as the honor guest Covington Motors Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Covington, who have been making their home with their sister, Mrs. Joseph Schroegart, have gone to W. J. Montgomery, Kansas City, Ks. is the guest of his children, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Thomas, 4343 Michigan Ave. H. Montgomery, 4733 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Frances Thomas, 4343 Michigan Ave. The East with friends, has returned home. Amanda Skillman, New Orleans, LA., who has been visiting her children, Mrs. Amanda Skillman, 4343 Friar Road, has returned home. Missames Julia Johnson and Jessie Wison, both from the Geron Ave. neighborhood, left friends along the way. Tate, 640 St. Lawrence Ave., one of the Chicago's most popular motors, has gone West on a trip that included the Geron Ave. neighborhood, Vancouver, Canada and other western cities. Lily and Caren Covington, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Covington, and Mrs. Josephine Covington, have a month in junkpuppets and Louisville, have as their house guest. Miss Jewel was guest of honor at a luncheon given by the young ladies Saturday at Clifton Summervillle of 24th St. gave a theater party and luncheon honoring Miss Jewel. Robert Pierce of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. William Clark, Oakland, Cal., are visiting their cousins, Col. James Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray, 6502 Eerhardt Ave. Mrs. D. McKenna of Dallas, Texas, after ending a pleasant visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. 6494 Indiana Ave., left for St. Louis. Honors were divided by William H. Montgomery and his father, W. M. Montgomery, and his mother, Bertha Montgomery, president of the Permanent South Side Woman's Rehabilitation dinner Thursday at her home, 4755 Indiana Ave. The occasion was fitting for celebration of the natural beauty of her husband, her other husband, given course dinner was served, where the guests partook of all the delicacies of the season. Seated at the festive board with the presidents Dr. White, Leonard Goldsmith, Walter Speedy, William W. Warfield, W. A. Moore, William W. Depterson, Depterson and James H. Frazier. CLUB HONORS DOCTOR Dr. Herman Brown, a recent graduate of the University of Illinois school of music, was given a smoker given by members of the Marathon club. The affair, given at the Michigan Ave. club, was filled with that same spirit of fellowship which has been present in past 12 years. Charles Lane acted as master of ceremonies. As a token of appreciation, he was presented with a beautiful floor lamp by the president, Leonard Ball. ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON Mimes, I. Malone and Florence Draher, hostesses at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Harper Harper of Birmingham, Ala., who was in the city spending her holidays at the luncheon with guests enjoyed several games of card. At midnight a dancing party was enclosed in a room where party were Mrs Elsie Davis, Dr. and Mrs. T. Robinson of Tuskegee, Jesse Dalley, Mrs. Harper and Dewey Yauhn. FOR WOMEN TO READ ONLY For beautifying and decorating the legs of a woman, to beautify them quickly, use Milk Master cream. For making the day in beauty and resulting results in 18 day durations, barriers and permissores $7.50. P. O. B. 122, Walters, Los Angeles, California Covingtons Move THE TREND of FASHION *Miss Elsiecana (Ellela Evans), the writer of the article below, is a Chicago girl having been born and reured here. Her education was at received college. She attended an art school of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her pr la tion in Boston she spent a year in Paris studying costume designing and creating costumes. She has written 14 articles for readers of the of which this is the sixth.** I heard a woman once say, "my coat covers a multitude of sins." I looked at her and thought she needed a cape for that. How was she PETER succulent in color, well made, well cut and of first quality material for her dress. It is not too large, not too light well for being out in various weather, weather is hard on the best of them. It colored coats fade and soon look old. It is not wise to invest in a coat that will clash violently with the dress. The colors are dark, grey, tan, navy blue, black or brown, for most colors of clothing and wear are grey, tan, navy blue. The season's favorite again this year is the dress, or interesting variations introduced. This style may still be reused, but the black coat is chosen with a tan linning, a shade and material as the coat lining, also a black coat or colored one may be worn with the coat and assure harmony. Not quite as practical but rather more practical and polka dot dress to match. This is essentially a spring and fall style for dresses and polka dot dresses are glad to seek the warmth of an all fur, a fur lined a good looking fur Evening coats are considered a luxury to most, and not essential to the wardrobe, though always greatly admired. An evening coat must be of the same splendor as the gown, for lovely as it may be, it must cover an equally beautiful foundation or its effect is lost. Color too, plays an important part for the several evening zowns may be included in a wardrobe, there is seldom a corresponding number of evening coats. An orange wrap over a red dress is a bit too much to ask one to greet pleasantly. Lame, (a silver cloth that does not tarnish) produces a ravishing effect when it is woven with a multitude of colors, and is as radiant as a Persian tapestry or a Chinese silk. These coats are seen with big sleeves and wrapped sumptuously about the wearer. But the smartest effect of all is to take as an evening cloak one or another of the lovely Spanish or Japanese shawls enlaced with embroidery and edged with long fringes which produces such graceful effects. HOME ECONOMICS CONFERENCE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 7—Home education in the state. The schools of Alabama have just completed a week of intensive training in the domestic areas preliminary to the state's certification program in the department of women's industries, under the direction of Mrs. Robert I. Hunt, the Alabama department of education, is conducting this course. The institute is also conducting a Vol. Spafford of the department of education. The teachers in attendance are instructed by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal. MISS MOTON AT OSEBLIN Tuskegee Institute, Ala. *Oct.* 7–Miss Catherine N. Motson, daughter of Printer Catherine N. Motson, Tuskegee Institute, has matriculated at the Oberlin conservatory of music, Oberlin, with harp as her minor. Miss Motson is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute in the class of 1928. Following her graduation in company with her parents during the winter of 1928-27, visiting Hawaii, the East and the Mediterranean countries. A Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness—without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save-money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid, Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COATS By Elisevans Institute, W. Va., Oct. 7.—All previous registration day records were broken in the day at the West Virginia collegiate institute. Of this number 215 are freshman, freshman class in the history of the institutions. The housing facilities of the institute are ready President John W. Davis has rented private homes near the school campus in an effort to take care of the Dr. Judd Speaks The first assembly of the year was held Thursday morning, at 11 a.m. the time of the department of education of the University of Chicago, spoke in explanation in detail education now being made in West Virginia, education now being made in West Virginia, education now being made in West Virginia, was also present and emphasized the need of strong leadership in West Vir- Coats were originally created for the purpose of keeping warm and were always practical, and dainty in some instances. Some also real objects of beauty may be quaintly detract from a coat President Davies then introduced for a week a group of students who can cam to the college with super- perlent students, and the public: Dr. Mullet, director of the Virginia survey of education; Dr. C. E- lwyn, professor of education; Dr. C. E- lwyn, Dr. W. N. Smith of Morgantown, normal school; Dr. W. N. Smith of Morgantown, normal school. After the assembly a conference was held on the subject of student records as kept by the college. Unless o'wom- nica costa you can wear, and after- present 'he's evening wear, she should select The college was favored with a visit by President M. W. Johnson of Howard University, and President Davis on matters of educational interest. Dr. Vernon Johnson accompanied Dr. Johnson. A job in work in home economics has just been completed. Furnishings for this building unit will make for greater efficiency in the home economies department. Almost a month ago, a most successful year for the college. Golden Lodice Club to Give First Annual Hon The Golden Lodge Industrial club is located on the west side of Wednesday Oct. 5, at beautiful Alvin dansant, St. St. and Michigan Ave. You will be able to see a barrel of fun, beginning at $30 sharp prices. The most popular orchestra in the city Mosby Brothers. Nothing but jazz. Come early to avoid the rush. Officers: Come early to avoid the rush. Officers: president; J. C. Brice, vice president. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Glinda E. Brown, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Serran, has been appointed high school at St. Phillips's Normal and high school at the University of Texas. Texas. Mrs Brown received a bachelor's degree from Nebraska university and university, Washington D. C. she had taught in the North Carolina high schools. MISS QVINGTON ENTERTAINED tained Miss Mary White Ownton and Miss Mary McMahwell at a dinner party. Attorney and Mrs. I. E. Wilson, Pr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. and Oscar D. and Rosece C. Gilles, Jr. VISITORS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartlett, Jersey City, N. J., guests of Mrs. M. Muckler, 4115 Victoria Dr., Portsmouth, Va., visiting relatives at 1254 Poorin St. Mrs. Samuel Miller, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Mary Lee, Lecy 62. St. Law- fringer, N.Y. L. P. Poey and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Beaver, North Tazewell, Va., visiting Mrs. S. W. Drinke, 1903 S. Michigan Ave. Mrs. L. G. Brown and Mrs. Harriet Johnson, 1903 S. Lawrence visiting Mrs. 4225 S. Lawrence, Mrs. Helen S. Lefkowitz, Va., and Mrs. Marion Lightfoot, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mary Lecce, 4623 St. Lawrence Ave. James L. Owens, Galveston, Tex., visiting friends and relatives. D. W. Gates, Wheatley, Kans., visiting friends at 421 Bowen Ave. Nana, M雪妮 Williams, Yellow Springz, Girl Making Mrs. Emmia Steward, 2320 Gloe Hill Miss Blanche M. M. Van Hook, Columbus Williams, 136 E. 49th St. Eugene Williams, 136 E. 49th St. C. H. Kennedy, Knoxville, Tenn., wns Heath, Windsor, Springfield, Ohio, Heath, Windsor, Springfield, Ohio, Heath, Windsor, Springfield, Ohio, NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. Dentika MONOLA BEACHING CREAM FOR SUNBATHING WITH CLEAR SKIN FOR SUNBATHING WITH CLEAR SKIN And Nadinola does more itbanishespimples,closes Washington, D. C., Oct. 7—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History began extension courses under its then-currently-established course at the University of New York. The courses are designed for those interested in general education and to meet special needs. Dr. Catterill, Woodson, the director of the association, sees a lack of teachers prepared to give instruction in subjects concerning the Race and its achievements, because only a few universities have provided for instruction in Race life and history. One of the purposes of the courses is to provide instruction for teachers of such subjects. The courses are also planned to give instruction to social workers, ministers, business men, and various persons seeking to be taken in their education. Instruction will be by small. Each course opens with an introductory statement outlining the course and advising how it should be studied. Each lesson has a definite assignment of work. When the work is completed the recreation paper is returned to the instructor for correction. The work will include courses in African art and culture, African literature, recent literature, Race history, Race economic history, general and African anthropology, Race church history, the problem of the race, social psychology and English composition. Staff of Teachers The teaching staff will be composed of Carter G. Woodson, Instructor in history and anthropology; Charles H. Wesley, Instructor in economics and history; Alain Leroy Lecke, Instructor in art and literature; E. Franklin Frazier, Instructor in sociology; David A. Lane, Instructor in English and literature; Luther P. Jackson Instructor in the history of education; Miles Mark Fisher, Instructor in ecclesiastical history; James Hugo Johnston, Instructor in social history, and Charles S. Johnson, Instructor in sociology. The only requirement for admission to the courses is the ability to profit by the work. The courses, however, are based on a general knowledge of sociology, history and economics, and only those who have had the equivalent of a high school education and some instruction in social science are urged to apply. The courses are also offered to home study clubs that are studying Race life and history and to committees and commissions that are interested in interracial matters. The association has some clubs officially connected with it, and local branches are being organized in the larger cities. Demand Causes Extension The association established the expression division because of the increasing demand for public lectures and information by correspondence. It was organized by Dr. Woodson in Chicago in Sept. 1915, to collect sociological and historical data bearing on the Race to publish books on science, to promote the study of the Race through clubs and schools and to bring about harmony between the races by interpreting the In January, 1916, it began the publication of a history. In 1923, through a graft from Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial the department of research was established to celebrate its celebration week. The officers of the association are John H. Hawkins, secretary, and Carter G. Worsham, director of research and editor. College Gets New Dorm Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 7, 2000 - to a new dormitory at Winston-Salem College, reached by the building committee and the board of trustees of the institution. The structure will involve an extension of approximately $10,000. N. C. Newblow, director of education in North Carolina and a member of the building committee of the college. The architecture is covered with plans for the new building. RESEARCH COUNCIL MEETS **RESEARCH COUNCIL MEETS** A number of important research projects in the field of race relations were decided upon at a recent meeting here of the Social Science Institute, a body made up of the outstanding social scientists of America. Among the advisory members was Alexander of Atlanta, Dr. Howard J. Alexander of Atlanta, Dr. Howard Joseph Peterson of George Poully College, Dr. T. Wintake Todd of Western University, Prof. Monroe N. Work of Tuskkerse Institute and Dr. Carter G. Woodson. This is the annual sessions of the council, the annual week or more formulating recommendations, the number of large-scale research projects, and conditions. These recommendations were accepted by the council, and work will be undertaken at an early date. together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Don't Let spotches and sores spoil your complexion No use trying to cover up—with powder and rouge—those pimples, blackheads, freckles and chronic sores that are spoiling your complexion. Get at the real trouble. Vanish those defects. You can with WAVINE (Skin Whitener and Ointment) This soothing ointment heals those sores, pimples and splotches medicinally. Makes the skin smooth again and clear. Gives you white skin beauty! Be sure you get the genuine Wavine Skin Whitener and Ointment. It is the only skin ointment and bleach that has a delightfully perfumed cold cream base and is—white. At your dealer's or by mail 25¢ SEND 2¢ FOR SAMPLE Boyd Perfumers Birmingham Ald. Dear Princess: I am a Ionesome woman 26 years of age. When I was 23 I killed my common-law husband, whom I loved dearly. My husband and I had been married six weeks at that time, but had been parted one month when this happened. I was sent to prison for five years. My husband has been good to me and wants me to come back to him when I am released. I have a boy who will soon be 8 years of age. Would you advise me to go back to him? He says he will get me out sooner if I will go back to him. Would he love me as he once did after all I have done? Do you think he would have confidence in me any more? I like my husband, and since I have seen my mistakes I could love him, but I am afraid he will break my heart as I have broken his. —Big Baby. Forgiveness is a supreme virtue and is apparent in every form. You have not been a good or a true wife, so you cannot but be doubtful of your husband's promises. I believe he is truthful in wanting you back and intends to do what is right by you; still he can never forget. You can never forget, either; so this fact alone builds an insurmountable barrier between you that will forever cause unhappiness. Your past is so checked that it will require much time for you to settle yourself and become accustomed again to the routine of housekeeping, and the domestic duties of a wife. Your present plight proves that you were indiscreet in every way. You invited tragedy into your life. The short time spent with your husband eliminates him from any obligation to you, so whatever he may be offering you or doing for you must certainly be from love or the greatest sympathy. A guilty conscience needs no accuser, and your lack of faith to believe what he says is evidence that you know you mistreated him. You will need every assistance that can be offered you when you are free, so I advise you not to turn this very good offer down. Dear Princess: I read your advice every week and think it wonderful, so I was been going with a girl for more than three years and she always told me I should be married. She ever loved; and she is the only girl I love, too. Princess, we used to get married, but she promised I promised to marry her and she said she would marry me whenever I was ready. low, she told every man I would promise any man that she would not go with other men. I have broken with her. Was I right or wrong—Lonesome Boy. It has been said that wise people change their minds the foolish never do. You have to be careful that people are apt to deviate from a beaten path and accept a path that they are unused for making changes if they are not satisfied; it matters not how long they have been in the community, ever condition is dissatisfying. You have spent three years, believing that she was sincere in the beginning, but she finally found, through contact with you, that she was sincere in the beginning, so why should she not change. When one person makes it plain that they do not want to be another it is the other person's move. Would you try to force a person to change, because many more years than you have spent it is best to see the truth and know that you are not going to change that in the long run you are better off. If she was damned to change, she would have changed before you married her. You were right in giving her up. Dear Princess: I have read your advice for years, so now I want you to change. If you want to change with a man for over a year and he says he loves me, but he has a wife, he has husbands deceived me. This is the first man I ever loved with that was my wife and says he will never get a divorce, but will never live with her --- PART 1—PAGE 5 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria again. He says he loves me best. I am a woman. Who I am has been a happy I am. I am love him. But I have a chance to marry a man who has some money and property. What must I do? World! Happiness is such an elusive and capricious condition and so you do not do not marvel at you never having found it. You are only one of the many thousands of legitimate courses, only to find it where it should not be found. You are nearer *me* than you have ever been, and yet you cannot expect any future when you have a divorce from his wife. You have had two husbands, so you should thoroughly understand what is happening, which, but the sacrifice that it entails very often destroys the sanctity that is symbol of love. You marry a man whom you can believe loves you and can shed a ray of sunshine on you, and you believe ourselves in love, but find out later that we were deluded. If your wife and your husband wife any more he should want a divorce, in my opinion he is not worthy of your love. Dear Princess: I am a young doctor, just starting in my profession, and I am a woman who will understand my position and inspire me by her views of marriage, who knows me to matrimony, who knows—M. R. A. This letter is sensible and logical. He thinks and expects only encouragement, now I have his address, girls. Joint Conference to Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 7.—Tuskegee H clubs and the 15th annual Tuskegee conference will hold consecutive conferences. The Tuskegee conference is one of the oldest extension projects of the Tuskegee community, and Washington to give the farmers, teachers, ministers and social workers of the Tuskegee community together to study and discuss common problems. Tuskegee H clubs are composed of rural boys and girls. Organizations of these clubs in Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, and Texas, will be represented at the Tuskegee meeting. These clubs are organized of the services of the United States department of agriculture. The Four H clubs will be the development of which is the organization's aim. T. M. Campbell of the department of agriculture, the director of the institute department of agriculture, are making plans for a program for the conference. "Who is a n road hog?" asks a Dally H club. He is some other matter—laughs. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of New York, who is a very successful woman and subject to periods of terrible suffering and menicobola. Now I am the proud mother of a successful little daughter and a free companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of our Barnesville, and I will gladly reveal it to any interested woman who will want to learn the secrets of her husband. She has nothing to tell Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Rensselaer City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1-PAGE 6 PHIL DORSEY SAYS PHIL DORSEY SAYS By PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—Well, our first big circus plays the Capital City on the 13th of this month, it being Sella Flato, and on the 25th Ringling will be here for a day's stand. The writer just learned that the Race people of Birmingham will hold their first fair at the Birmingham fairground, beginning Oct. 9. The fair will last six days. This will be the first fair that our people ever staged at the state grounds. Anderson Jenkins, proprietor of Palm Leaf hotel, is treasurer; W. A. Moss, Anniston educator, and William Tallifero, editor of Truth, are secretary and publicity manager. The writer had the pleasure of meeting the committee several weeks ago when they stopped over here on their way home from Tuskeee. Manager English and the writer will motor over and visit the fairs for two or three days. The writer was sorry to read of the death of Hattle Garland and Richard Perry. Well, Chick, how is everything in Mobile? Johnnie Johnson and Gladys Brown, you both owe the writer a letter. Manager English and writer send their regards to all in and out of the profession. Mail will reach us at Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif—Dear Dave: Since the completion of any relief comedy role in M. G. M.'s latest production, "In Ole Kentucky" I have been under a specialist from South America, and was in the midst of a physical retreat which I broke last night to join the profession of Los Angeles extending a welcome reception to the audience arrived here Friday, Sept. 30, to open the largest Race theater, which was completed Aug. 8. The reception under the theme will be public and press man for the theater, was one of the warmest extended by one group of pro- The big parade wended its way down Central Ave. to the Lincoln theater, where everyone had the joy of meeting and shaking the hands of old friends. I know Doc Straine and his bunch will long feel at home in dear old Los Angeles from the warm welcome extended them and I am sure it would be his great wish to let the world know that the profession in Los Angeles warmly welcomes all comers. So in the name of Doc Straine, I, having become imbued with the spirit of friendliness of Los Angeles, wish to say, "Hurrah for the spirit of the musicians and performers of this city, and may its spirit become the spirit of the profession the world over." Doc Straine's company consists of 17 people, with Sara Martin as the added attraction, and featuring Sam Russell, Lee and Johnson, Baby Mack, Albertine Pickens, Claud Collins, Helen Stokes and a brown-skin chorus. Everybody is residing at the Bronx hotel and Los Angeles is wait-for for the big opening. At the Orpheum this week we have the versatile and well-known George McClellan doing his well-balanced brightness. His brightness is landed by both press and public and we all wish him still more success. The Burns brothers, with Hendrix the Chink, have a list of tasks to do, but busy until the latter part of November, and although not much is said about this act, in reality they can produce a record of more work and better salaries than any act in and around New York may still water always runs deep. Jennie Wood and Little Henry were seen very busy in the lobby and hallway of the hotel for West Coast. Stompy and Stella are out of town. I think for A. and H. The All brothers and Jackson will be on the initial performance of their new show. Stompy will make her appearance. Goblins and his Black Bottom gang still expect to hold their own. Helen Mueller mixes the burlesque house with Red Spikes' orchestra. Jonnie Lee of Lee and Johnson, my first vaudeville friend, has been Strainer's bunch and for me. Jonnie and I have been all though the bad end of the game together and I was not happy. We were years, when our act broke up to allow me to carry out my desire to become a priest. Now we must last longer. We must last longer. Brian Johnson and me—just me. # Well, Dave. I guess I will come to a close before I say too much. I will come to a close before I think I will come out long enough to keep up my correspondence. I extend best wishes to all—ours professionally. Lincoln, California. Central Ave. Los Angeles. Calif. ELLA GOODLOE LOSES SISTER Ella Goodloe writes telling of the death of her sister Sara. This will be shocking news to the performers who have stopped with Mrs. Goodloe. She was loved by the profession and her passing will be grieved by the gaga. Last week we met at Cleveland, Ohio, which was a mistake. She will be glad to hear from her many friends at her 637 Central Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. DEWEY JONES' WIFE DEAD --- Anybody knowing the whereabouts of Dewey Jones, performer, please inform him the death of his wife who living in Brooklyn, N. X. He can get in touch with A. Yauchan, 22 Irving Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. When last heard of he was working in a Chicago cafe. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME! Tremendous value Only Genuine mahogany finish $100 Down VICTROLA No need to be without music now. Here is the most compact little genuine Victoria ever made. It's 1½ inche wide, 13.3 inches deep. Comes in rich ushugary finish. Kiss all inches of records with morsive tone outlay. Our special price only $9.85. Regularly sold for $18.00. An amazing value that you can't beat anywhere. The Rialto guaranteed of satisfaction given with every order. Send only $1.00 with your order and when the Victoria arrives pay the postman only $8.95 plus a few cents postage. Under your now, as these machines are going fast. FREE Our new 24-page instrument catalog filled with great bargains will be sent together with our latest Rainbow Record Catalog. Using all the latest Victor, Columbia, Vocalist, Parasound and OKIh records. RIALTO MUSIC COMPANY MAIL ORDER DEPT. D 880 S. State St., Chicago, IL THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General They are preparing to make a trip to New York, where they have con- tentionable night clubs. Xavier Scott is the director. Heywood Wins Again "I'm coming, Virginia!" introduces Mo- rie Kramer to mention that this young song writer has contributed largely to the musical scores in numerous Broad- ad productions, both of the musical contributions, yes, Yes, Yvette" is Heywoodian, and "Darktown Scandals" is his latest Broadway production. The emblemina theater, 49th St. and Broadway. Mr. Heywood makes another for- ward step as general manager of the company, with offices in the Roseland building, 51st St. and Broadway. This is a photograph recording company, spe- cializing all popular hits. It might be added, with the continuance of Mr. Heywood's style and originality, with one another, to think of to make him "turn back." Freed Cooper and his orchestra have returned to the Ozarks, an exclusive night club in Dallas, Texas. They are also active in their combination and are all members of the A. F. M. They play over the radio from station WRIE and can be heard in the nights at 11 p.m. N. L. Lacy is the director and manager of the orchestra. NOTES Alexander's Virginians are playing at the Jeffrey Tavern. The contract was formerly held by Hugh Swift, whose orchestra made a fine reputation at the Chicago rafe. Alex Culvera, the rumor is about in Chicago that Elgar and his orchestra will close their engagement in Milwaukee. Wils. Culvera and Aaron Biggs. It will be play for the Halloween ball, Oct. 31, at the Coliseum. The ball will be under the auspices of Dave Peyton and Aaron Biggs. It will be played by McCutechum, the violinist, has been reinstated in the popular Vendome theater orchestra. Joe Will play in the band this bunch and will enlist the string section with his strong, sweet tones. Benny Moten, the sax player, is back Chicago. He is playing at the Bayou Theater. Edward Emily, the leader, is in Chicago as the leader for Mamie Smith's show, which is playing the piano in the theater. Leonard Smith, the pianist, will occupy the piano stool in the Cafe De Paris orchestra. Leonard is some ivory spanker. The orchestra is playing to packed houses nightly at the Metropolitan theater. The boys are real picture players. Verona Binga and his orchestra do the pretty, small houses in Chicago. In the combination are five musicians, with Wyatt Houston leading. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra, too, are soon at the Willard theater, Chicago. Jimmy Bell is supposed to head the orchestra that will play in the Plantation cafe, but there are many ruins that will get it. Let's wait and see. Chicago musicians are tired of owners bootlegging them and their profession. The union with its broad powers, aware of the ways they are paying their fees, can get musicians for their own price and will pay no more. Well, we will see about that. The union has something to say about that. When the union wants to get musicians to take these cases the contract should be taken out of any individual's hands. The contract for the orchestra should be made with the union and the unauthorized musicians. The employer should be enjoined from dispensing with the services of the orchestra for a stipulated period. This would stop this kind of dealing. The union should see to it that its players get fair treatment at all hazards. FLORENCE MILLS RECEIVES WARM WELCOME AT HOME When the Isle de France docketed at pler 57 a large group of admirers headed by Bob Slater of the theatrical fame gilled up the charming and petite mille Miss Slater. Mayor Walker's greeting and reception was shaded by the large ovation given Miss Mille. Bob Slater in his own way stood at the gung plank carried a huge mille of flowers. This was her first American greeting. The whole affair at the pler was a big surprise to the little lady. As she was escorted through the huge crowds a loud looof of joy was given by the hundreds gathered to greet her. Miss Mille was deeply touched by the way her friends showed their appreciation of her and her work abroad. She was escorted by many curses and to her home and then to her home at 220 W. 133d St. New Yorkers are happy to have Miss Mille return to them. SMASHING THROUGH COMPANY Billy Curry has gone into robes at Cincinnati, Ohio, with his new show, which he has named "The Smashing Through Revue." The new show will open Oct. 10 to the Lions' Club. The show's revue are Curry and Curry, Alice Douglass, Cora Carson and a cast of 15 first-class performers. Many avenues in the great American orchestra field are closed to our face. The opportunity is very limited in nowadays. The great curse of the music industry is pitted against us, although we have the goods and can easily them. B Some few of our orchestras have gotten under the whole and considering the brud field that Amer- len offers for orchestras. They are represented. The rotten- kind of white ed. The rotten Dave Petton est kind of white when they in no way compare with our crack Race orchestra. The barrier is lifted for them and is slammed down when the brother applies for it. In most places where our musicians are hired, they are forced to work cheaper, and this is mainly the stalked in some of the white annuity places. The union prices are alike for both races, but in order to get the job, they are said, have taken the jobs at the employer's price. Reports have reached this writer that white musicians vince evidence that the white musicians also work cheaply, too. It is said that white musicians have worked in the bunch in order to get our bunch out of the jobs and get control themselves. Why is all of this knitting and nothing else because of prejudice and nonsense? The saying of old is "art knows no color line." This may or it may be that the musicians we our group of musicians. The exhibitor who hires orchestras has made a canvass of the amusement of our musicians. In Chicago in one of the largest wards in the town, certain political pressure has been begun to order to shut our musicians In Chicago and so far they have succeeded. The booking agents throughout the city have been asked to them for our musicians that we are uncivilized, flirts and void of cleanliness, and they, the booking agents, have been turning the client away from the idea of hiring face musicians. The battle against the brother is finally Other Causes Let us ask ourselves this question: "What is the direct cause of this sitter's behavior? Our ourselves, ourselves, ourselves will say "Yes, we are, bunch." We have been too negligent of our jobs. We have been too careless of our music. The white musicians may not be as good as we are in discipline, but their mobil behavior passes by unnoticed. But our music does not anything and does not amount to much either. The whole world takes notice of it. That is why we have to dust our clothes and dust on the job. They give it to us for playing good music and would rather have us, but the booking agents lend an argument against us and we do not do anything doing the proper thing on the job. We have orchestras holding a few responsible jobs in different parts of the country, and that they are all hitting the ball. They are all real musicians and in their organizations they have the proper kind of discipline. About ten years ago, they held a concert in which musicians held full sway. They were preferred mostly in the elito social circles. The Wannamakers, the Vandebilters and other millionaire families would not think of performing services of a Race orchestra and Race entertainers. Handsome salaries were paid them and for a few hours work nightly. It was a hard job, but they could take a steady job by the week. They could make more money working only three nights and they had the rest of the week to hang around and do other things until a fine conduit, disappointments and other general misbehavior caused them to lose out and when the final curtain rang down on one of the days, James Reese Europe it was the finish. James Europe held the ship together. He was a master musician and a natural born leader or men above named group of millionaires. At his passing the bunch went wild and lost their foothold and today the musicians have the best tools of the trade to bestow their opportunities come our way now, bunch, let us make the best of them. Let us do our work and in doing so we can realize our natural ability, can redeem ourselves and regain the place we once held, and when we do we let us not forget our past experiences and watch our Do These Things Stay away from the guest; eliminate smoking on the handstand; do not indulge in unnecessary conversation on the handstand; keep your hands out of your face; be afraid to practice your instrument often and when called for rehearsals by your leader don't send up a wall because your orchestra is so large that nothing as "too much rehearsal." When on the job work and play when you are through. Follow this and you can't go wrong and at the same time you will get better at the respect of your employers and sail on to the final goal of success. Café De Paris Reopens The famous Cafe De Paris will reopen Oct. 19. Dave Peyton and his original Cafe De Paris orchestra will perform at the star has been contracted to appear in the floor show and when her name is mentioned world with surprise. Martin Paley, the best care man in the country, will hold the managerial reins. C. Paley will be the proprietors. The entire front is under course of reconstruction and when finished will resemble a Parisian music hall. He will be 15 musicians in the orchestra. Musical Magpies The well known Musical Marpies are appearing now in Buffalo, N. X. and will play Cleveland, Ohio, next week. They are hard on every engagement, and are making a record for themselves. In the line-up of the bunch are Joe Clasco, George Early, Cooper George Early, Hinyer, For Eddil Cobb, Cecil Stephen and Ed Williams. Scott's Syncopators Scott's Syncopators, a well known orchestra, Springfield, Ohio, are based on the works of the late John Haywood Wins Again Cooper's Orchestra NOTES --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The offerings at the Lincoln theater this week is of highest quality, an especially special record box office receipts. Lon Chaney, in a screen play entitled "Mockery," was as interesting as any picture we have ever seen. He was a young man burden in this act as a female impersonator and his imitations were as perfect as one could expect. His performance was wonderful, and he the dotted his wig at the close the audience was in an uproar. It was the appearance of George Williams, Jr., the young son of George and Bessie Brown. If there ever was an actor that "done the best of his pain of hoofs as wicked as ever tapped the Lincoln boards, and was called back four times before the audience saw his anime, anywhere Williams and Brown closed the bill as usual, and their offerings which were all new, all created with black silk hiplets, wearing a silk sailor hat, and Bessie in a green velvet gown, audited with brillants, and hose to match, made a niffy appearance. Two songs came to mind: "My Cute is Duae at Two-Two-Two," and "I've Got to Get My Somebody to Love." New originations sang by Leaving Now," and "Tudelling Blues." At the Gem theater, we viewed a wild-west picture, Tom Mick, and his famous horse Tony. In "The Circus and the Circus was enjoyed by all at the Eblon theater another good picture was seen. Richard Dix in "Manpower, Mr. Eblon, managing owner, was absent, being in Chicago where the circus was being fitted right. At the 18th St. theater, another picture that drew much attention, was Alice Joyce and Kenny Joyce, the circus which has been a bug-a-boo in the past, is playing to packed houses each night. STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the radio artist and pianist, is now featured in an anry show which is to open on Broadway in New York and West, well known actress, is the star of the show entitled, "The Wicked Age." Mike is featuring a number, Live Grave, Tom Morris, the wife of Mike, with they are red hot with Mike at the piano. They play two numbers for Miss Eve, "Satisfied and Baby Mine," and break in before it appears on Broadway. It has all it over "Lulu Belle." Energy with a cost of some forty Race people and three white players opened this week at the Guild theater in New York on W. 52d St. Franklin Wilson, Rose McClellan and I must say that it is a very uninteresting play. The word "bigger" is used all through the play and it is nothing toward the uplifting Hundred thronged the dock to welcome Miss Florence Mills when the French lines arrived at the play in the park. Twenty-seven. She was welcomed by many friends both in and out of the profession headed by Bob Slater and James Slater, manager of the C. V. B. A., who had hundred who went down to the pier. After Miss Mills landed she was taken up to Harlem in a large machine with many autos following behind and behind her. The automobiles decorated with streamers and bunting. It was a wonderful sight and created curiosity all along the line of marrow to Harlem. The condemned, is playing at the Keith剧院, Rochester, N. Y. The Darktown展台 with Sydney Easton are on the Empire theater, Newark, N. J. The Broadway theater, Kansas City, Mo. Chilton and Thomas are at the Majestic theater, Wichita Falls, Kans. The Cosmos theater are at the Fang-town theater, Kansas City, Mo. Chilton and Thomas are at the Greeley剧院, New York. Miss Josephine Ivy Dlasch, the dance of Billy Jones will arrive in New York this week from Harlem, Ark. Leroy Morton and Miss Evan Robinson, valuancee's popular actress, are in the vaudeville houses. They act in everywhere and the act is working all the time. "That's Nobody," the new song hit from the Triangle Musical Bashers, 1658 Broadway, New York, has many performers featuring the number. Grand and May Brown Trio went at the Lincoln theater in New York recently and from the applause of the audience, the act was with the Daritown Secundale and the burlesque wheel for a few weeks. ROSE HOSTLER COMPANY Rose Hostler and her "Big Surprise" company are sailing along smoother than the stars of the ballet. Md. Sam Theard writes that managers are calling for return dates everywhere they play. The show will be held at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. week of the 17th. Rose Hostler wants to hear from Maude and Charles Reed. Dan Rock Perkins wants his sent to 614 52th St. Newport News, Va. New York Russian Music Store 3541 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 8507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. F. Music Store 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WI Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Gooder Music Shop 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbie Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. T. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 8707 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Gerolammy 554 W. Slater Annant, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1925 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shop 6321 Brankstown Ave... STAG GOES THROUGH CITY A. PAUL ROBESON *Former star of "All God's Chillun Got Wings" and "Emperor Jones," who passed through the city Sunday en route to New York city. He was accompanied by Lawrence Brown, who had just appeared in a song recital in Denver, Colo. On Saturday, he co-hosts, Robeson and Brown, will sail to Palm Beach an unlimited concert邀请. PAUL ROBESON, ACTOR, PASSES THROUGH CITY Paul Robeson. All-American football star of Rutgers and former star of Eugene O'Neill's All God's "chillin' Sunday on route to New York city. He stopped at the Englewood station just long enough to change trains, accompany Brown, accompany and singer, was returning from Denver, Colo, where he appeared in song rectal at the city auditorium under the auditorium. At the station to greet the singer and actor were Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. Judge and Mrs. Al. George and son, Albert, Jr. Mrs. George Bossetty / Lewis and Charles W. Mills. Upon their arrival in New York, Messrs. Robeson and Brown will be touring of Europe, where they will appear in a series of concerts. Robeson will also give guest performances of O'Neill's plays, which he declares, are known abroad than they are here. Latest OK ELECIF LEVEE MOAN Latest OKSK Records ELECIRIC A man sits at a desk, his head resting on his hands, in a contemplative pose. The background is a simple, light-colored room with a window. LEVEE CAMP MOAN BLUES "Texas" HEAR No. 8498 10 In. 75c Levee Ca Section C Dark, dank prison w tering mice—a pale light—it is here the voice to No. 8498 10 In. 75c Levee Camp Moan Blues Section Gang Blues Sung by "Texas" Alexander Dark, dank prison walls—half starved, skittering mice—a pale frightening stream of light—it is here the prisoner sits and gives voice to "Levee Camp Moan Blues" OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 46TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Sung in Sorrow by HEARD ON --- LINWOOD'S LETTER Cincinnati, Ohio—The week's engagement of the Whitman Misters their sing, at the Pythian theater, the Comedy Club, was very successful financially. The dancing fools, as they are night, at the Rumble Saturday night, the house was packed to capacity. Manager Eiger seemingly was very much pleased with the business and now asking for a return engagement. We have only been on three weeks everywhere are coming for performances, asking for a date and from the roots of things, there will be nothing but work for the gang. Columbus, Ohio, always has been a very hard place for performers to get a place to sleep. But since our agents are coming, our agents must have had a aft and raised everybody's rent. People who almost drove you away are coming, one of our station to meet, you now. And if they are too busy to come, they will pay some of the bills to bring as many as his car will hold. Alex Jackson's orchestra consists of 11 well trained musicians. Several of the men are singers, and they have fault found of this versatile bunch is they are at times too found and the habit of smoking on the job should be cut out. They are headed to be located for the winter, playing at the Merrikel Gardens. The line-up is: Clarence Wheeler, first trumpet, Lee Golden, second trumpet, Michael Scott, first saxophone; Lenard Fields, third saxophone; Raymond Martin, tenor saxophone; Tommy Shorts, banjo; Richard Ward, drums; didn't play the player's name. Cincinnati, Ohio The patrons of the Roosevelt theater, never fail to turn out to welcome the gang and show their talent to offer. Monday and Tuesday nights we had only one show to give. But on account of the large crowds, it mightly the last half of the week. The orchestra made a big hit with the audience when they played the overcrowd. In 'My Dreams,' directed by a minute's rest from the beginning of the show to the closing, and every second of it was satisfied with what they had seen and heard for the price paid. • The orchestra pit in this house has raised and made the foundation for musical performances, raised the number of any orchestra never sees his leader from the time he enters he leaves. • Robert帕特里德, violin; Wm. Dickerson, trumpet; Lawrence Eiderson, trombone, and J. Leslie Towles, Bill "Bobhangles" Robinson, is in town this week working the Keith's house. Bobhangles, as he is called, is a former actor, and he is formerly formers. He never forgets those living on the lower floor when he moved to the top floor. He is very friendly and a perfect gentleman. Bobhangles will be to correspond with members of the gang, will find them at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. week of Oct. 10. Records CAMP BLUES Alexander D ON Camp Moan Blues Fang Blues sing by "Texas" Alexander halls—half starved, skit- frightening stream of prisoner sits and gives Hear LONNIE'S GREATEST Blues!! MEAN OLD BED BUG BLUES Okeh Records NO. 8497 LONNIE JOHNSON "Bedbugs big as a jackass bite you and stand and grin. Then drink a bottle of bed bug poison and come and bite you again." Folks, this is truly— Mark X beside the number of the records you want, send us coupon below. Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dept. 125, St. Louis, Mo. Mail This Coupon Today! Send me the records checked X below. 75' cents each. □ 8497 □ 8491 □ 8484 □ 14237 □ 8496 □ 8494 □ 14242 □ 14232 □ 8492 □ 8501 □ 14238 □ 14225 □ 14222 Send Your Order to St. Louis Music Co. Dept 125 St. Louis M Will Lane wants the gang to know that he is still alive in the National Military Home hospital. His friends have been taken to the N.H. hospital. Address mail to the National Military home, Kansas. Nance Chambers asks that here be warranted to the Frolic theater. Birthday party is scheduled. Watts-Willis gang week of Oct. 3. Harry Filder, the well known single, writes that he has forgotten State St., as the hotels he has been staying at. He will be in Chicago week of the 10th and will then play week of the 15th at the Jefferson theater, Muskegon. Doe Gardner informs that his show, Shuffin' Sam from Albam, will play the Gibson theater, Philly, week of Oct. 3. Brother Albert was hurt last week in Chicago, when knocked under a standpipe. He was rushed to the hospital, then later was taken to the Brookmont hotel, where his wife, Le Ester Hart, was on from New York to attend him. Melba and Ross played the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla., week of the 26th and went over line on the 27th. Jolly Saunders, with the Florida Blossom minstrels, writes that his show will play Ashburn, Ga. Oct. 5 and members of the sang will take the show to the 28th. Joe Thomas wants his sent in care of the Tabbit Foot minstrels, next week, to Mergeon, La. Slim Austin says the mall man will show to the 25.8 S. Itll St., Newark, N. J. Spar and Spear will take the theatrs at the Forker theater, Washington, D. N. The 3d. Mitchell and Mitchell, write. The Seals-Mitchell gang are playing a return date at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 3d. L. If Hill wants his forwarded to 567 Oxford S. Baltimore, Md. James H. Smith wants his radios to be out at the theater, Newark, N. J. week of the 3d. Virginia Hardy says she is in Pen-saola, Fla. this week where the mail man will bring her. He will take hers now at 304 W. 133th St. New York. Chelia Wilson says the man will finish W. 132nd St. New York city. Robert Coolidge and Mamle Wilson, write. Dolly Edwards is with the Miller- Hear LONNIE'S GRE MEAN B Okek Record NO. 8497 “Bedbugs big as a jacka grin. Then drink a bottl come and bite you again The Hottest Blues Order 8497 and These Other Okek ELECTRIC on RA RECO 8497 Mean Old Bad Bug Blues Roaming Rambler Blues. Sand and Sea Nile Johnson with Guitar 75¢ 8496 Keyhole Blues - Fox Trot Vocal Chorus Of Blues - F.7 Played by Louie Mou- strong and His Hot 75¢ 8492 She's Farty With Me Nile Blues Played by Wilton Crawley, Clar with Guit. & Plano 8491 Gotton Patch Blues Song by Joe Brown with Guitar and Plano 75¢ 8494 T-B Blues Song by Piano and Guitar 8501 Earth Is No Resting Place Jashe May Hill and Champion Lion of the Tribe of Judah Rev. F. N. McGee and Ch. Bodil Jenkins 75¢ 8484 Baby, Will You Please Come Home? Great I'm Right Band and Plano by Lon- dale Johnson with Guitar SEND N Mark X beside the number of the re- low. Pay postman 75c for each rec- delivers records. We pay postage o ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dept. 125, St. Louis, Mo. Send me the records checked □ 8497 8491 □ 8496 8494 □ 8492 8501 Name Street or Box No. City Send Your Order to St. Louis SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 --- . OR TWO Stayter gang and will take hers at the Standard theater, Philly, week of the 3d. Airship Webb is now with Redwood's entertainers and wants his shot to Braddock, Pa. Rail of members of the Rabbit Foot ministries will reach them this week at Ferdslay, La. E. H. Rucker is on the Peerless shows and wants his forwarded to Asheville, N. C. Mall will reach the Miller-Shyter show at the theater, Norfolk, Va., week of 11. Babe and Harry Armore report a wonderful season. They will take theaters at the Orchestra theater, New York. They will reach members of Dad James' Louisiana Blackbird company at Lawrenceville, Va. Week of the 31 they will take it at Emporia, N. C. Caroline Snowden, the western sister of visiting artists in Chicago. She is on her way to New York. Miss Alta Poyter is the efficient cashier at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. She was a summer visitor in Chicago and she will stand on the T. O. R. A. circuit. Dr. Lattimore is the owner of the playhouse. Al Brantley and Baby Grice will take their mail at 13 Dover St. New York. Al麻袋. They are playing the Holt time. Virginia Hannah writes that she is in Kansas City, where the mail man will bring hers to 2923 Penn Valley Park. Mr. John Reepmilius that the Mayor of Blackville and the McCabbs Troubadors are meeting with great success in the West. The gang misses Sparkling Goodman and wants him to write them at Box 35, Pleasant, Ohio. Buch Sober and his all jazz revue are going along fine, playing through Alabama. His wife will leave the show next week to pay a visit to her mother in Jacksonville, Pa. Mail to tunstalls.Ala. week of the 30th Always Ask for DENISON S - 32 Years of Hits. Fires. Musical PLAYS. Booksies. Bikes. Comedies. Remixes. Entertainment. Blackface Skits. Happy Knots. Open Churches. Ministrels Window Cards. Fire. Comedy SONGS. Programs. Makeup Wigs. Wise. AFALALE FREE. GREATEST Blues!! OLD BED BUG BLUES LONNIE JOHNSON kass bite you and stand and tattle of bed bug poison and rain." Folks, this is truly— es You Ever Heard! other Big Hits ACE CORDS Columbia HER Big Hits FACE ORDS 14242 This Thing Was Not Done In the Corner—Sermon In the Corner—Sermon My Hands and Cry—Gospel Song, Ogran Acct. Rev. J.C. Burritt and by Sisters Grainger and Jackson 14238 Sadie Lee Blues Papa Stobb Blues Song by "Peg Leg" Howell 75¢ 14237 Skalton Key Blues Police Blues Song by Martha Copeland 75¢ 14232 Lock and Key Blues Trombone Cholly Song by Bane Smith and Her Blue Boys 75¢ 14225 Jesus of Nazareth, King The Great Day of His Wrath Has Come Rewind, New C.B. Bu- nnett and Congregation 75¢ 14222 Mississippi Heavy Water Blues Make You Don't Suit Me Sung by Barbecue Bob 75¢ NO MONEY! records you want, send us coupon be- cord, plus small C.O.D. fee when he on shipments of two or more records. Mail This Coupon Today! d X below. 75 cents each. ☐ 8484 ☐ 14237 ☐ 14242 ☐ 14232 ☐ 14238 ☐ 14225 ☐ 14222 State. Music Q.Q. Dept. 125 St. Louis Mo The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The De If We Could Look as Far Ahead as We Can See Behind If we could look as far ahead As we can see behind. Would we accept our daily bread And stop this ceaseless grind. This foolis striving after wealth. Positions of man and power. And this thing often of our self. Deem health protect us ou dower? The foolis blunders we now make. How easy t evade? How quickly we would set the hagle. On Pleasure down war grade. Salem T. Whitney Would we be to the war pots led False happiness to find. If we could look as far ahead As we can see behind? If we could look as far ahead As we can see behind. To lend a helping hand The car is parked in the car or live in mansion ground? Can you help me? Would we on Flattery be fed and valence make us blind, If we far ahead As we can see behind? If we could look as far ahead As we can see behind Would we have lives be led, Our footsteps more defined? We not need what, what hath been gained If we rashes roll And at the end, the foritre named, Be our immortal soul? If Fate should quickly lift the veil Our future to disclose. Would not the stoutest of us quail? Who knew? Who knows? Who knows? Perhaps from horror, fright or dread We'd cry: "Oh, drop the blind!" If we could look as far ahead Gossip is like a fishing-worm after a rain on a summer's day. You cannot exactly tell what it comes from, nor where it is going. It moves in order to catch the head or the tail. Gossip is born of idleness, an empty head, a jealous heart and an unbridled tongue. Gossip is contemptible and contemptible means one can employ to turnish a good name or to defame a good character. When evil gossip, like a lustsome wrath issuers, is used to tell the trail of a good man or woman's name, the devil knocks off, work and takes a holiday. He knows his work will be done, for few there are who are guilty of evil effects of malicious gossip. The Honourable Johnny Walker has been hailed the most democratic, non-prejudiced mayor the great city of New York, and he has accustomed him its friend even ahead of Governor Smith, yet the popular Johnny could not escape the slaving tongue of gossip while abroad. He was a man of color, the color line in an Italian cafe. Refused to sit at a table in a room where there were Brazilian Negroes present. Gossip at home did not wait for a meeting, but never waits for truth to have a hearing, the mayor was tried, convicted and sentenced never to serve another term as a mayor, and anything to say about it. While in Paris, the dancing mayor tipped the light fantastic toe with the immutable Josephine Baker. On his return to New York, the saint mayor danced the black bottom with our dainty and beloved Florence Walk in Jerusalem Just like J By Birmingham Jubilee Here's a record to play, and play—and body knows the Birmingham Jubilee among the Race's greatest harmon record coupling "Walk in Jerusalem John" and "A Hymn with Prayer Sherrill" is a stirring proof. Walk in Jerusalem Just like John Here's a record to play, and play—and play. Everybody knows the Birmingham Jubilee Singers as among the Race's greatest harmonizers. This record coupling "Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John" and "A Hymn with Prayer by Brother Sherrill" is a stirring proof. Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John. A Hymn with Prayer by Brother Sherrill. Vocals Birmingham Jubilee Singer Record No. 14236-D, 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Com- 1819 Broadway, New York C Columb NEW PROCESS REC Made the New Way - Electr Vire-tonal Recording - The Records without ... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 COAST DOPE Broadcasting from Canada again. After a jump from Los Angeles of five days' duration, we landed in Edmonton, Alberta, Sept. 26. Opened at the Capitol theater same day and doing fine. Booked 12 weeks in Canada on the two-n-day and no Sunday work. Entertained the exclusive "twenty-five club here Sept. 27. Was treated like a guest, instead of hired help. The seven-course dinner, wines and liquors were so fine that we were almost ashamed to take the money for our 15 minutes entertainment. Quite a relief to get away from the prejudice for awhile. The Race is well represented even in this remote, out-of-the-way place. There are about ten race families here and all doing well. We have been invited out several times since we have been here and all in all Johnson and Brown are O. I. Some snow upon our arrival and you should have seen us getting out of our "shorts" and getting into our "longs." Left the gang in Los Angeles fine and dandy, Johnson and Melntosh were "clicking" at the Dome theater, Ocean Park, Calfl. Harding and Harding doing dates for Fanchon and Marco. Buddy Delach and his hunch, hitting on all eight playing for West Coast. (1) Darfng Tommy Gates at the Liberty in San Diego. Sam George McClennon "Kill 'em" at the Orpheum in Oakland. Frank Rogers has accepted contracts from Western Vaudeville to go East. Good luck, Frank. There is talk of a revival of the 1926 hit "Struttin' Sam From Alabama." Hope it materializes, as it will give a lot of performers work. Goldie and his Black Bottom gang, with Tommy Harrell, Ed Tolliver, Sally Goldman, Al Baldwin and that III Brown chorus are still the sensation of Los Angeles. They deserve all the credit in the world for opening the eyes of the oaf managers and producers to the wonderful possibilities of Race stock in Los Angeles. More power to them. Heard from my old friend, Joe Bright. We need performers like Joe out here in the West. Come on, Joe, you will make it O. K. out in sunny California. I suppose everyone has heard about the consolidation in bookings by the West Coast, Fanchon and Marco and Ackerman and Harris? Offering acts from 12 to 56 weeks now, which should make it "too late" for our group. Billy Diamond is handling the eastern end of it right there in Chicago. Acts, get busy. Take a trip out West and see things for yourselves. Little Christine Ordenrod, one of the clearest dancers on the coast, loves to hear they are cleaning up. That is just what the coast needs. More Race girls. Cortine Bigelow and Gladys Jackson have joined hands as a sister and are pulling for them, because they have the goods. After sitting through a show at the Pollies in Los Angeles, from 8:35 to 10:45, when the office manager and prima donna had done everything imaginable, we look up to the stance and on comes our own Helena and prima donna accompanied by Reb Spike's augmented orchestra. We wondered what they would do, or could do, after all that and been done before. We were not short, "they stopped it cold," or "wrapped it up and took it home with them." Made the audience cry, how and who捞 for more, and this at 10:45 home! They are hooked there from "now on." Spike's band, using two pianos on the stage and playing the music in making this house, a popular place of amusement that it is. Everybody will know the policy of the new Lincoln theater in a few days as is scheduled to open Oct. 8. Sally Clark is at Bronx Palm Garden. Elkins' band is at the Vernon Country Club. Sonny Clay's band is at the Rose room. Mildred Washington's revue is at the Cotton club in Culver. The club is at the Bronx Palm Garden. Jackson are there also. Little Pauline Jones has gone to Seattle to work in a night club there. Ren Smith is still the "hiz nigz" in the night club life Jude Sanders at Jude Sanders from now on. Johnny Jack still "owns" Vancouver. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Mills to the delight of the many passengers. Gossip, in this instance, is not the least of the things Neither Josephine nor Florence are likely to be mistaken for Nordics. The mayor made no mistake. He is proud of them because they are a credit to the great city of which he is the mayor. The Johnny Walker her night club in Paris and black bottomed with Florence Mills aboard ship, could not and would not draw attention to the once crowned shot's murk. stirring after position, faim and power, and thine lees often of ourself, Just received a letter from H. Hyams, dealer in Imported and domestic cruises, chief of tobacconists, St. Charles, IL. He said that he and Hobby Dobbs, the uncremied lightweight king of a decade ago, had a jolly laugh over his new book, Oh, My People! Bobby is now 69 years old, but still able to do the black bottom and whip half the parachute as prizefliteers. Bobby Dobbs figured in more than a thousand rings atests he and abroad and won the prize of 58 he decisively defeated Dick Burge at New Castle, England. He was 57 when he kayed Willie Mecklenburg. He turned her back on Bobby Dobbs and 50 years too soon. Bobby and Hyams are constant readers of the Defender and wish it to be known of the big turn-Remy-Demusser scruce. Irvin C. Miller's new edition of "Desires of 1923" opened at the Savoy Theatre, where he first performance when the work of the musicians, stage hands and performers was announced a first-class show. Manager Walker from Newark, N. J., ran down to see the Thursday night performance of the Orpheum theater. It is a different show, with many novel as well as beautiful features. "Desires" will illuminate a road show attractions of the season. Joe Camouche and his wife, Cleo Mitchell, are still in charge at the Orpheum Theatre. Troglans to build up a paying clientele and this winter promises to give them their reward. We wish them con- "Mellow Musings" I will sell for sale at 665 N. Nicholas St. $1.95. Address L. Bagdahl Whitney $3.95. Address L. Bagdahl Whitney Gossin LEON LONG HITTING Leon Long, the magician and show promoter, is making good with his show. The show is the southern territory. This show is his 21st, the 20th, and the opening Sept. 12 at Hopkinsonville, Ky. Since that time the show has played through Tennessee and is now hit town. Leon Long paid a visit to the Lassies White minstrel show Oct. 1, when they played Meridian, Miss, and the Meridian, Miss, and the Meridian, and sent a day Oct. 5 with the Woodens, who are on the Silas Green show, which was playful. Leon Long will reach the gang at Jackson, Miss, in care of general delivery. TENNESSEE STATE FAIR Nashville. Tenn. — Complete In every detail and arrangement with conceived and annual exhibition of the Tennessee state fair throw open its gates to the public. The harvest was ushered in by a mammoth harvest parade. In addition to this, there was horse racing, fireworks, a horse racing track, a marmot array of mortorite amusements. EDMONIA WRITES Edmona Henderson, popular actress and recording artist, writes that she slipped away without any of the gang seeing her. She was in the Windy burg on her. Edmona says the mall man will find the Majesty hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. THE PERSONALITY KIDS Louis Whitfield and Billy Cohen billed over the Keith circuit as the Personality Kids, opened Monday, Oct. 3, at Keith's Bronx. New York. Mail will reach them at 2432 Eighth Ave., N. Y. WHITMANS TAKE CLEVELAND The Whitman Sisters show took Cleveland by storm with their great musical comedy show while playing the Globe theater last week. These clever entertainers were the guests of the Caterers club in their honor at the Caterers club and the Metropolitan club. MAIL RADIO Anderson Broe. Brown, E. Abdell, E. Antin, Clarence Brankate, Bobby Bradley, Marian Hendrard, Marion Brown, O. H. Brown, O. H. Burton, Estella Brown, Lancea Boocher, E. J. Bouquet, Harold Brown, Lancea Boocher, E. J. Bouman, Euclidia Buller, Franklin Crimson, J. Criner, J. Lawrence Cricle, Satgata Cleonan, Mary Coleman, Nancele Chambers, Nancele Chambers, Nancele Coleman, Hedrick Dale, Lege, Boley Dale, Molly Davis, J. Jr. Davis, Julia Dunbar, Edith Dick, Jeff Dinkie Kid and Doga Dolly, Dan Edwards, Leo Edwards, Leo Edwards, Leo Edwards, Leo Edieb Ecjohn, John Folk, Arnie Fitz, Jack Gates, W. Graw, W. Grant, Bobby Green, Jim Green, Jip Houler, Joona Harris, Maron Harris, Maron Herrman, Andrew Harris, Sleepy Hall, Chas. W. Harris, Alletta Harris, Joseph Harris, Select Harris, Select Huney, Henry Huney, O. Jefferson, J. O. Jones, J. O. Jones, Barrel Johnson, B. H. Columbia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE OGITATES GREEN SHOW certainly take care and all foils alike. Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Ollie Powers, until recently a teammate in an act with Shelton Vendon Theater, Chicago, last week and triumphed in song. He is truly one of the Race's sweetest tenors. Matt Taylor has become quite popular with the Metropolitan theater patrons. Polite and on the job, he watches everything going on in the inner lobby of the theater. Billiken Grimes, the fast talker, and the best actress on the five-ave bill at the Grand theater last week. Mamie Smith and her revue opened at the Grand Monday, Oct. 3, and they have been holding them out all week. Some star and some show. One of the most entertaining acts in vaudeville today is the act of Wilson and George. Look 'em over, actors, and see what clean material they have in their hands. Grand last week and divided honors with the feature attraction, Ida Cox. A. B. Racehorse Williams, formerly a member of Joe Shefta's big net, was named to the Railroad limitations and clever dancing won for him many hands at the finish of his turn. Andrew Bishop, the star dramatist, was seen riding slowly up the Stroll in his Kissell condor. Bishop says he hins nothing under his hat, just paying Chicago a visit. That's all. Susie Sutton, the character artist, is resting in the Windy burg for a week or two. Cleo Desmond, formerly with the Lafayette players, is making her home in Chicago. Bill Potter, formerly manager of the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. is in the city. Howard Garland and Speedy Smith will triumph on the stage at the Grand next week when Jack Goldberg's "Watermelons" open a week's engagement. Lew Lamar, well known singing comedian and creator of the now famous laughing song, is kept busy in workouts on the W. V. a. office. William Crawley has hit big in Chicago. He is in big demand in most all of the picture houses. Leo Salikin is his hustling agent. Ila Cox is now working under the direction of the Jack Goldberg office of New York. She will be starred in a production, it is said, and will open in a few weeks. Lawrence Deas, the veteran producer of "The Rose," proposed to stage a white flower show way down in Miami, Fla. When the party asked Lawrence if he would accept he replied: "I will accept the one condition, and that if they move Miami up near Lake Michigan. The bottom has dropped out of "show life." Better shows will enliven business. Vaudeville is through, so the producers should get busy and bring the people good wholesome productions and "show life" may revive. Jimmy Dick, who has been very sick for the past year, is up and running, and walks and strutting like a peacock. We all are glad to see Jimmy get to himself once more. H. B. Miller, well liked proprietor of the Grand theater, returned this week from his trip abroad, bringing employees of the theater. Once more he is the familiar figure in the lobby of the beautiful Grand, seeing that the patrons get the best of service. Martin Klein, booking representative of the T. O. B. A. circuit, is visiting the Grand, in a sense. Throat trouble is his alliment this time. Tag Hartgraves, popular little performer, made a hurried departure from Chicago last Friday, Sept. 30, on telegraphic information that his company received the recent St. Louis tornado. Our sympathy goes out to Tag, who is a real performer and a regular fellow. Charles Anderson and his Dixie Pollies are the attraction at the well-known Monogram theater this week. NOW! AMAZING VALUE 10 FULL SIZE MUSIC RECORDS! Key 15 WINDS! Blues, Spirituals, Dance- Selections Only 10+ Down Order yours NOW! 10 Hat Blues 6 SPIRITUALS 4 DANCE NUMBERS Regular Price- $719 Special Price-$125 Here is a real bargain. Brand new records, full size, excellently recorded, at less than 20 cents a尺. We sell thousands and thousands of records We sell thousands and thousands of records Our big buying power makes this offer possible. SELECTIONS GUARANTEED TO MEET We know how to select the best records. Ton can rely on our judgment to pick the cream of the race records. Every selection is a master-piece, and we guarantee you will be the most successful. All records are in the standard 10-inch size. with music on both sides and play on any phonograph. All records sent strictly on approval. ORDER NOW-DON'T DELAY Just send 10 cents with your order and when the records are in order pay the postman only $1.55. That's all. Introductory advertising price. FREE Our new 24-page instrument catalog you together will get great barbaine will be sent to the library. RIALTO MUSIC COMPANY MAIL ORDER DEPT. D 320 5. BIA. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Guto 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat-tango, Tenn. Sam E. Rewin, Hp. S. N. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D. O.; Martin Klein, Over., Ton Bldg., 5281 Slate St., Chicago, Il. COY COGITATES The Lord will certainly take care of his children and all its alike. The heads of the Silas Green show were a little un- decided as to the financial position of Mississippi. However, Mr. Coller decided he would play the principiul tliee and if he lost money—well, that would be that. But Mother Nature in another position for the flooded area after destroyed thou- decided as to the financial condition of Mississippi. However, earlier decided he would play the principal cities of money—well, that would be that. But Mother Nature in nature compelled the flooded area after destroyed thou- planted cotton, and although many farmers figured they wouldn't replace owing to the lateness of the season, for take chance. They did. Mother Nature stepped in with ideal weather, cotton seemingly sprung up overnight, the cotton exchanged even more than at the present time is ideal. The fields are still white with cotton with prospects of getting a good top crop, and there is been for a long time. Silas Green has absolutely turned them away in every town played, with absolute exception of about three towns. Holdcamp's Smart Set Invades Vicksburg this week. All the other events in the city are the exception of the Florida Flossions. Silas Green is headed out of the state and the loyals hate to leave them, so they are slinging "Dear Old Georgia." At Natechez, Miss., Dr. Harrison, who conducts the most modern dental examinations, station with his new car willing and ready to aid Mr. Collier and his staff in any manner possible, as Sela Williams wowed to see "Little Barnum" make their parade while hundreds lined the streets. Silas Green show played just across the street from the circus that night. At 7:15 the ticket sellers were compelled to stop selling tickets. The circus also did a nice evening's business. The two shows played day and day the following day at Brookhaven, Silas playing to almost capacity just many old friends, which took me back to my circus day with Howe's Great London circus. I talked with the teacher, Harvey, the head porter from Peru, Ind; Mr. Newman, timekeeper, and Joe Metcalf, who has charge of the thirteen elephants. Many of my friends, the pipers the first part of spring when the entire heir went on a rampage, which cost the circus thousands of dollars, tell, they sent for Joe, who was the manager of the like 'em. Then there was Prof. Proctor with his band in the show, and it's the best little band I ever saw. The manager, made the entire Silas Green bunch welcome. I didn't think I was making my visit complete until I went over to the cook room, and I did for I enjoyed the dinner. Many Friends At Vicksburg, the home of Mamie Wiggins, she gave a luncheon for the Silas Green girls. Richard Brown, the director of the ducer for the Rabbit Fount minstrel, is in the cafe business in Vicksburg, looking the picture of health. Her ducer is the Mrs. Almi Hunley of Greenwood made it pleasant for the bunch at her beautiful home. Her mother was a cook, and she made a cake for my birthday. Almi Lock-art Booker, for years leading lady for the Silas Green show, is on the couch with both medical and chiropractors, who have allowed me the use of their office while working on Mrs. Booker. She is too, too, acrobatic and contortion dancer, joined us, coming from Chicago. Lennio Fisher, the producer for the Bets, says the show is ready any moment Mr. Collier calls for it. As we go back into old territory within the next few days the bunch knows Man Killed While we were on our way to Betzoma the train suddenly stopped. Passengers unloaded quickly to see what five-ton truck loaded with gasoline had plunged down a 50-foot embankment, the huge truck bottomed out and crashed. No one saw the accident. However, in a few minutes large iron chains were hooked to the truck and the truck to routed for further damage. The train was born a trained Mississippi, and with many people aboard we have nearly as many opinions. However, Betty Martin may say that in a few lines of poetry she wrote. The Tragic Accident A happy group was on our train, and we were waving and waving. And yet while we talked and laughed the reaper death was by our side. Some wife had kised her spouse good-by, Pertha some sweetheart's last em- And stamped its sweetness on a heart And looked its last upon his face. Oh, no; we did not see the wreck: We did not see the oil truck pitch We did not see the oil truck pitch And then lay quivering in the ditch. Oh, human wreckage, too, lay there: A swollen face, a bleeding wound; A body broken, hungled, scarred; Another soul meets its doom. And would you laugh at his plight: For could it not be your own pride? For could it not be your own pride? That might be placed beneath the soil? Your days are numbered, just like his. Perhaps a dear one you may lose. Tell me, have you right to choose? Stop, I beg you. I implore you: Value life, for it is dear. Race and color should not matter; Tis only life that matters here. Sitlas Green plays Saulisberry, 10th; Sierraville, 11th; Winston-Salem, 12th; Greensboro, 14th; High Point, 15th; Durham, 11th, all North Carolina. THE GREAT ADAMS The well known performer, the Great Adams, was on the all-star vaudeville bill at Gibson's Standard Theater, the first time he has been booked in this house as a vaudeville act and went over as a riot. He was compelled to take encores at each performance during the week. His trick bicycle ride and the 12-inch unicycle used with a colored wheel offers a spectacular closing for his act that will hit in any house. Zacharia White and his Shuffle On company will open at the palace theater, St. Louis, Mt. beginning Oct. 10. R. C. Puggsley is the business manager on the show. Mati will will Ivory at the Folk theater, Birchmere, Ala. The show is a cleverly constructed musical tab revue with many novel features to it. Emma Wharton has her revue housed in the Dreamland cafe. She has a peppery chorus of elegantly girls, all one size. She doubles at the Indiana theater in the early part of the evening with her revue. John Mason and Amon Davis are the two funny comics playing at the trend this week with the Mamie Smith show. Mamie Smith was never seen in Chicago. She is, without a doubt, the greatest blues singer of the day. She imitates no one. She is simply Mamie Smith. Pucked houses are greeting her nightly. Lee and Wright are the singing attributors. Metropolitan theater the current week, and my, what a "wow" they are. STELL'S MINSTRELS The well known show, Stell's minis- trels, closed the season Oct. 1, at Corry, Pa. The gang are all jubilant over the fact that the past season has been a wonderful one for them all. The team has won the prize, and they have all saved their money so why shouldn't they all be happy. Last week one of the members of the team of Madison and Madison had gave the gang a wonderful show, gave the gang a wonderful dinner in honor of the birthday. The line-up of the show is as follows: Dr. Skell and Dr. Davis, Ms. McKinney and Dr. Madison, J. P. Jackson, Mitchell and Mitchell, Bennie Stratton, W. O. Fuller, S. Skell, Bartow, Warren Irving, and J. P. Jackson. H. Krill. Most of the performers have been placed on other shows and some have gone home on vacation. The manager of the show, will motor to Cleveland, then on to Hot Springs for a few weeks' rest and then to attend to spend the time. The show will be played on the line and the jazz band was a knockout. The entire gang have a reunion, the result will reach Manager Edwards in the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. * DIXIANA COMPANY Johnny Lee Long's Dixiana company played St. Louis week of the 20th at the Booker Washington theater. Week of Oct. 4 they play the musical *W. W. It*. Old is the manager in advance of the Dixiana show. avenue. You never heard a Blues m He plays a guitar, weird and differ On the other side by Ed. Bell and Paramount No. [12524- "Mamlish Blues" by Ed. Bell avenue. You never saw a girl more beautiful, and you never heard a Blues more mean than Ed. Bell's "Mamlish Blues." He plays a guitar as he sings—plays it in a style all his own, weird and different like you never heard it played before. On the other side is the sensational "Ham Bone Blues" by Ed. Bell and his guitar. Be sure to get this record—Paramount No. 12524, from your dealer. [12524-Mamlish Blues and Ham Bone Blues, Ed. Bell and his weird guitar. 12525 - Woody Way Blues and There'll Come a Day, Dirt-Isle Thumpers. 12510 - Black Snake Dream Blues and Right Of Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar, Piano Acc. by George Perkins. 12521 - Oh Won't It Miss and Nettle Blues, Mattie Dorsey. 12513—Least Man Blues and Feeding Blues, Ida Cox; Jesse Crump at the piano. Beautiful Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater vol- tune, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! 12499—The Old Acoustic Lion's Den, Norfolk 12528—Simon, Don't The Lord, Famous SEND NO MONEY want, send us the coupon record, plus small C. O. D pay postage on shipment Paramou NAPTOWN DOINGS Indianapolis, Ind. — The theater-going public in Naphtown has been two good shows in as many weeks, yet we have to happen on the Toby three, and I am sure I can get a second to that show. I am attracted to the Washington in Clara Bottom Revue, a snappy song-and-dance musical show purely of the revue type, with chorus and principals. The cast is headed by our own inimitable Carla, supported by such stars as Alice Ramsey, with her soft, melodious voice. The cast is headed by our own inimitable Bob, supported by such a number under cork with Willie Williams, who with H. Jenkins, handles the comedy of "Washboard" Johnson, whose "Washboard" team of Van Eps and Bade and Miss Nellie Worthy, a girl contortion-who is just too bad Jim, together with Miss Nellie Worthy, browns that really try and do please. The show is fast and clean and well costumed, with special scenery and there are several good numbers as well as bits, but as space is limited I will just take the show as a whole and I am sure anyone who has been lucky enough to see Carson this season will say the same thing as I do. They go to St. Louis Mo., this week and in St. Louis Mo., this week and be a hit there, as they were here. Clarence Muse's "Miss Bandana" will costume a good house under the same cup of ball weather as old Miss Smith the past week, but with a break in week, as he has brought to Indianapolis this season one of the best shows he has ever produced; and that is a producer. Will give a more detailed review of this show in the next issue. Hattie Snow and Sue Parker want to be still in this town and that they is nightly at the Hollywood cafe. BENROW GOING TO CUBA William Benbow and his gang will leave for Cuba about Oct. 10. He played a successful season down the stretch, but hit that he has accepted the offer to return this season. Last week the show broke all records at the Lincoln in Louisville, KY., and this week he broke all records in Nashville. From there they head for Florida, and from there still for Cuba. Harry and Willie Mae Myers have rejoined the Benbow show. Lt. William Benbow, Jr., is doing well. MUSICAL MAGPIES The well known Musical Marpissa Mich. with, Chicago, Toledo, Ohio; Mansfield, Ohio; and Fimlady, Ohio. to follow. They are on the Gus Sun park. amlish Blues by Ed. VERYBODY stops—every to look at his sugar as sh ever saw a girl more beauti more mean than Ed. Bell's or as he sings—plays it in a sent like you never heard de is the sensational "H his guitar. Be sure to 12524, from your dealer. Mamlish Blues and H Blues, Ed. Bell and his we EVERYBODY stops—even the blind man—to look at his sugar as she passes down the Beautiful Sacred S 199—The Old Account Was Settled Le Lion's Den, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 200—Simon, Don't Let Die Harvest Pun The Lord, Famous Jubilee Singers; (Sok ND NO MONEY! If your dealer is o send us the coupon below. Pay postm and, plus small C. O. D. fee when he deliver postage on shipments of two or more re mount Beautiful Sacred Selections SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. 12510 — Treat 'Em Right Blues and Kind Page Blues, Side Wheel Sally Duffie; Piano Acc. by Will Ezell. 12509 — Whiskey Blues and Rock Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; piano Acc. by Will Ezell. 12508 — Dead Drunk Blues and Misery Blues, "Me" Rainer and Her Georgia Band; piano—Hop Hopkins. 12511 — Black Bordered Letter and Skr- thirty Blues, Bertha Henderson; piano and Corat Acc. PART I—PAGE 4 A NOTE OR TWO The Four Emperors of Harmony are raising cain in far off Sydney, Australia, where they have been for over 150 years the main business of Glorce Compton and Nettle Lewis Compton are still in Paris, France, where they have taken the popular city by storm with their style of entertainment. Glover Compton and Nettle Lewis Compton are still in Paris, France, where they have taken the popular city by storm with their style of entertainment. E. B. Dudley, manager and owner of the Glorce Compton, is fighting a hard battle, but is coming out on top. His business has increased in the past month at the Indiana and the popular showman is all still Plato Brown is on the L. J. Hettle Shows, and from all reports is breaking up the show nightly. The show is playing through the state of Mississippi, and over to Rome, Ga., week of the 3d. Minstrel Morris writes that he is still juggling; nothing else, and will do nothing else. Mall will reach the showman at Keith's Boston office. Bobby Grant played Kansas City last week, and this week finds him at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City. Bobby was a terrific hit at the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, several weeks ago. When it comes to acts in the female impersonation line the gang had better let Bobby pass. He is in a class by himself. Jessie Hopkins, trumpet player on the Cronlin Shows, wants to hear from Elizabeth Crumbs and some band leaders. Write to 843 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio. The team of Spear and Spear will take theirs week of Oct. 3 at the Foraker theater, Washington, D.C. Clarence Sax Lowman says his friends may write him at 602 S. Caldwell St., Charlotte, N.C. Henry Brown, formerly with Make's Merry Makers, is doing his stuff at the Green Light Inn, Memphis, Tenn. Alfred Dangerfield and Jimmy Hemingway, write to 319 Beale St., Memphis, Tenn. Week of Oct. 3 will find Brown and Marguerite at the Royal theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and week of the 10th at the Lincoln theater, Washington, D.C. Hotel Brookmont Michigan Ave. at 40th St. CHICAGO Single, double or en suite rooms with or without bath, dining room veranda. The floor and first floor接待客人. Aurora, Lake, spacious lobby and excellent trans- portation and clean rooms. Reasonable rates. One Minute From Indiana Ave. Elevated Station ush blues d. Bell in the blind man— he passes down the fearful, and you never "Mamlish Blues." a style all his own, and it played before. Iam Bone Blues" get this record— Iam Bone neird guitar. Selections Long Age and Daniel In The House and In The Presence Of Just Ernie Mae Cunningham.) out of the records you 75 cents for each record. We records. The New York Recorded Labor stories 13 Parnish and Edge Press Association Send me the records checked () below, 75 cents each. () 1224 () 12508 () 12508 () 12252 () 12513 () 12511 () 1210 () 1219 () 12499 () 12541 () 12509 () 12520 Name Address BLUEFIELD DOWNS HOWARD,18-7 FAY SAYS- SPORTS BLUE Harding and G Wilberforce' Lincoln Su Harding and Gomez Lead Wilberforce's Attack as Lincoln Succumbs,38 to 6 By "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 1—Living up to the promised made Coaches avenged Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo., and caused Lincoln to respect the overwhelming superiority Wilberforce in being sent back to the show me" state with a $8 to defeaft. Coach Gauley pulled a Knute Stone second string men first, much to his sorrow, for in about five minutes of play Lincoln had scored two bad hits. The second string men were yanked and the old reliables sent in with Comes calling signals. Wilberforce Lincoln kicked off to Eaton of Wilberforce on the seven-yard line, Eaton on rushed the ball back 15 yards. On the second play, Lincoln took to pass him from the snapper back and it was a scramble between Wilberforce and Lincoln for possession. Wilberforce three-yard line. On the second play Johnson of Lincoln went over for the first touchdown of the game. Lincoln replaced the second string and it was smooth sailing for Wilberforce from then on and badailing for the visitors. Long end runs, the same as the first, came through center on the part of the Wilberforce backs, could not be stopped by the Lincolniets. After the third play, Graves gave the second string men another chance and sent the first string men to the showers. About a minute later, the same came back on the field in civilian clothes and watched the rest of the game from the sidelines. The day after, the weakened under the sweltering sun which made the game very slow. Lincoln fought hard, but to no avail. All of her reserve strength was used on account of several players that the hospital. Praise goes to Green, King, Lincoln and Rogers for a heavy part of the work on the Lincoln side. Rogers was in every play. Rogers was aggressive and had plenty of stamina. The game was hard fought throughout. Harding, Ward, Gomez, Snell and Mitchell did good work for Wilber- Washington E of "Lying Down on Strike; Turn Washington Eleven Accused of "Lying Down"; Squad Goes on Strike; Turn in Uniforms (Continued from page 1) end run. Another back carrying the ball would hit off-tackle. Invariably the Bluefield team would gain on this play. Joe Drew, brother of Charley Drew, former Amherst star and now Morgan college coach, was the only Howard player who seemed to be able to sense the play. Joe did not engage. Howard the Hunter high school and his playing was the one bright spot in a drub afternoon for Howardies. The Howard team also used a short forward pass over the Howard line effectively at times. Near Riot The Howard team fought desperately, but it lacked the high-power attack which carried them on to victory in every game last year. The team's defensive stunting in the face, Dan Brown lost his temper and told the referee what he thought of his imposing a penalty on the Howard eleven. He was humbled in the game and the dressing room. A crowd swarmed out of the stands onto the side lines ready for a fistic battle. After the fight, the team went on and the game went on. The Howard team was demoralized before it went onto the field. On the night before the game the training table was closed and the players told to sleep where they could. There are some reports that a night of carousel followed. Eat Hot Dogs On Saturday morning the training table was abolished and the players ate wherever they could. Some of them went to "hot dogs" to sparrier, by their own admissions. Some players wanted to refuse to play. Others sued the team for the game to teach the university authorities a lesson. They finally agreed, however, to play the game and do the best they could. Gone into the game, they fought hard, but there was no spirit in their play. University authorities say that was necessary to keep the growing deficit amounting to $2,000 on account of athletics. The university trades, 5,000 See Home Win 2 From 5,000 See Homestead Grays Win 2 From Lincoln Giants --- New York, Oct. 2.—Augmented by the Martin Diablo of the Eastern lengua, the Homesteads defeated the Lincoln Giants in a double-header at the Pro-Am Stadium and won a victory over the Grays in Philadelphia on Saturday, but when they returned to the home field, the Giants won 5,500 that turned out to see them take the series dispointed. Mackey put the first home on the ball and then hit a single and a home run. He started the rally with a single and the team up the second time, the bases were loaded. The Grays scored eight runs in this inning and a total of 16 to 10 in the final. The Grays, who started for the Lionsha PART 1—PAGE 8 1 Near Riot Eat Hot Dogs . force, while Mendenhail, Redden, Snell and Harding seemed to be at play, catching upward passes in the previous years at the guard position. Huchanan, in intercepting a Lincoln pass, was thrown against, the players were on the ball and he played a jam-up game while he was in. Nixon, the new guard, filling the vacancy of Kyle, and Kyle and another player him in action, Mendenhail and Redden, of course, held down their respective ends with ease and easily shut him in action, Mendenhail and Calloway did their stuff at tackles. Horn, the 260-pound guard, is going to make any team sit up and take notice. He teamed up with a good player not be checked. Green, the flashy little quarterback who looks like a Mexican, could not go on account of the coin was a playmaker player. He was into every play, groggy, bloody, tired and nearly exhausted, but he held on to the ball and sprit of a good football player. Wilberforce men respected him, too. Lincoln (6) Wilberforce (35) Lincoln L.T. Terrell (20) Clark Morgan H.Hobbs (10) Morale Turner L.T. Lewis (10) Green R.E. F. Shatter Johnson R.H. Mitchell (10) Snoll Hollinson (Cap.) R.H. Campbell Smith F.H. Emion Lincoln 6 0 6 0 6 Wilberforce 7 2 2 2 2 2 Substitutions: Lincoln—Yan Burser for Green—Yam for Smith, Nuttal for 西雅图—Freeman—John for Smith, Wright for Hooker, Hamilton for Johnson, North for Rogers, Wilberforce—Rebbett for Terrell—Callaway for Clark, Eckett for Horn, Lincoln for Morales—Nessley for New York—Tess, Moundball for Slater—Gomez for Mitchell, Ward for Campbell, Herring for Snell, Moore for Emion, Jones—for Buchanan, Hudson for Harding, Anderson for West, Blynn for Harding, Harding for Anderson, Gomez for� Hugh, Oliver for Callaway, Laton for Moore, Horn for Rickett, Lewis for Nixon, Mitchell for Gomez, Campbell for Hilling, Slater, Stallion for Smith, Williamson for Tynes, Anderson for Sell, Touchdowns—Johnson, Gomez (2), Herring (2), Moe (2), Redden—Blackburn, Empire—Andrew (Ohio, university, Texas) Hue—Man-Turnbull (Marlton) eleven Accused in"; Squad Goes in Uniforms from page 1) they say, ordered a program of econo- omy. When the players reported for training Sept. 13 a proposal was made that Cosmos did they would play Cosmos. Do they report for practice the same amount that all other students paid for board and logging. The training table under this proposal was to be continued with the players were to be quartered together. It has been the practice at Howard to give the players their board for practice to the close of the football season. No notice was given to the players before they reported this year that there would be a At the opening of school an 'effort was made to raise money to continue the training table and training quarry. When the players did not pay the regular amount for board and lodging the training table and training quarters were abolished. Heat was intense on Saturday. All players had weather records were broken. The thermometer moved up to a new high mark of 52 degrees. The heavy Howard university playground. The lighter Bluebird eleven seemed not to mind the heat as they walked away with the victory. Young Wills Faces Suspension Out West Oakland, Cal., Sept. 29.--Joyfully Harry Wills, San Diego welterweight gold medalist, suit of foilling Dick Hoppe, Los angels, in the third round of their scheduled round out here last week. Wills won four of his last six kings on rouls. Baltimore, Md. Oct. 2.—The Baltimore Black Sox won a double header from the Locust Point nine today. The first game went to the Sox. It to 6, and the second, 7 to 2. The Sox play the 'ubans three games starting Saturday, Oct. 5. estead Grays Lincoln Giants was very much off form, allowing 12 hits in five innings. The score of the second game was 7 to 5, with Rector and L. Williams as the opposing moundmen. HOMESTEAD GRAYS LINCOLN GIRTS Graham rf, 4. 1 1 0 Y. Harris lf, 5. 1 1 2 Bibko 2b, 4. 1 1 3 Shannon lf, 3. 1 1 2 Steatman 4. 1 1 2 Mackey 3b, 3. 1 1 0 Thomas rf, 4. 1 1 2 Washton rf, 4. 1 1 0 Bowers rf, 4. 1 1 0 Barnes rf, 3. 1 1 0 B. Williams ss 2 0 2 Rector rf, 3. 1 1 0 L. Williams 4. 0 0 Totals: 25 21 12 21 20 25 21 20 Bombeded Gray: 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 Bombeded Giants: 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Dome run: Mar. 25 21 20 25 21 20 25 Dome run: Mar. 25 21 20 25 21 20 25 bosse-Ko: R. Williams, trave. Bldg. bosse-Ko: R. Williams, trave. Bldg. L. Stuhron on Rk: R. Williams, trave. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE FIELD THE BASEBALL TEAM OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. Monday, former ball stars who once wore the uniform of the American Giants were caught as they marveled at George Harney's comeback third inning. He had doubled gone to third on Jones' single off Jim Brown's slins. Hubbard was called out on strikes. White struck out. Dallard struck LIVINGSTONE SWAMPS MARY POTTER, 33-0 Saliabury, N. C. Oct. 1—Livingstone opened the season by defending the Mary Potter team at 33 to 0. Due to the intense heat, both teams were shut out. Mary Potter held the Potter scoresless in the first quarter. On a blockout kick Watkins covered and run 35 yards for a touchdown in the second half, and the culmination of a series of forward passes from Butler to Berry. Both points after touchdown were missed. Livingstone came back in the second half. This was shown by two touchdowns being made in rapid succession, one by Daniels and one by Banda. Manus ran 43 yards to score after blocking a Potter kick. Littleton (33) L.E. Potter (9) Washington (33) L.E. Boyd Columbia L.E. Boyd London L.E. Boyd McMackin L.E. Boyd McMackin (Cont.) L.E. Potter McMackin (Cont.) L.E. Potter Nirbhima L.E. Decliner Nirbhima L.E. Silliman Simons Randall L.E. Simons Jamies L.E. Logoshe Subscriptions: Littleton — Walker for Randall, Smith for Walker, J. McMackin for Randall, J. McMackin for T. McMackin, Currier for McMackin, J. Jacobson for T. McMackin, Currier for McMackin, Mills for Carer, Groom for Small McMann, Mills for Carer, Groom for Small McMann, May Jette-Lewis for Shiloh McMann, May Jette-Lewis for Logoshe, Reformer-Wallace (University of Chicago) Head librarian-Bood (Xolos college) Richert Giants Win From All-Stars, 2-1 Evansville, ind. Oct. 2, The Louis Louis defeated the Three-Kye Bye All- Stars at Bosse field in a thrilling game by the score of 2 to 1. This was the third game of a five-game series between the All-Stars and the All-Stars one. The feature of the game was a running one-hand catch by Center Fielder Cornell. The Giants and Stars will play the five-game Sunday, Oct. 9, at Bosse Fielder. ALL STARS AB, L, H, P Giants AB, L, H, P Fade it. AB, L, H, P Hoop it. AB, L, H, P Whee it. AB, L, H, P Sitter it. AB, L, H, P Sitter it. AB, L, H, P Sitter it. AB, L, H, P English it. AB, L, H, P Knoll it. AB, L, H, P Wiffle it. AB, L, H, P Hettmann. AB, L, H, P Totals. 1 4 241 Totals. 2 2 232 All Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Simmons U Takes on Wilberforce Oct. 15 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 2.—Simmons university will meet Willettforce university of Ohio on the griffin here on Saturday. Joel Pierce and John Stewart, former A. & T. players, in rounding the team into shape. 1 Just before the world series opened in Chicago between the Atlantic City Bayside and the American Giants, both teams and the opposing team were a quarter of group in citizen's clothes, reading left to right is Tom Jack- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WNS CHICAGO PLAYERS WA out. Left to right: Manager Wesley of the Memphis Red Sox; Cristobel Torrienti, former outfitier for the American Giants, now a mem- her of the Detroit Stars; Bingo DeMoss, captain of the American Giants, now manager of the Detroit Stars; Joo Green, owner of the Chicago MOREHOUSE 11 TOPPLES OVER MORRIS BROWN MOREHOUSE 11 TOPPLES OVER MORRIS BROWN By C. L. REYNOLDS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1. L-Morehouse took the opener here today in a slow but impressive victory. Morehouse scored in the second period on a 22-yard pass, Morehouse to McNatt, Morehouse failed for the extra point via drop kick, Morehouse to White, White were outstanding, while Capt. Lattimore, Cooke, Lewis, Garrion, Morehouse and Brown deserve special mention. Morehouse made 11 first downs to make for Morris Brown and lost 18 yards in penalties. Morehouse (0) Merris Brown (0) Johnson L.E. Jones Lakewood L.G. Baldwin Webster R.G. Warren Brans R.T. Gaunt (1) Brown Q.B. Cambled Bilburn Q.B. Kausa Iago F.B. Alexander Substitutions: Morehouse-Lewis for Johnson-Sierreau, Allen for Webster, Capt. Munn-Munson, Allen for Webster, Capt. Bilburn-Bilburn, Bilburn for Wilson, for Bilburn, Finder for Dargo, B. Brown-Bilburn, Finder for Finder, Montgomery for McNatt, Fell for McNatt, Reference-tim, Gentry, Time of quarts-18 minutes. Claflin Is Whipped by N. Carolina Durham, N. C. Oct. 1-Showing mibacson form in their first game mibacson form in their first game partments of the game. North Carolina college team administered a severe trenching to Drice Taylor's agen- tment from today. Stroud and Witerson starred, while O'Kelley at tacite repeatedly seemed abused by pliers. Chalfin's thera was injured late in the game. Cifin (2) North Carolina (58) Blythewood L.B. L.B. Dulfer L.B. L.B. Witerson L.B. L.B. Hicklund B.F. B.F. Bird B.F. B.F. Martin L.B. L.B. Gray F.B. F.B. Tournament—Abton (2). Stroud, Witerson —Tournament (Honest) Fort Valley Eleven Defeats Hudson High Fort Valley. Ga., Oct. 4. - Coach Bairwaters' Fort Valley Wildcats defecated Hudson high of Macon, 20 to 0 in the opening game of the season, and the Wildcats took both teams at times, interest among spectators run high throughout the game. Several new players signed in the game for Fort Valley and each team gave evidence of furnishing thrills in future games. ' JUST ton, Atlantic City; William Weekes. Atlantic City; Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Second ward, Chicago, representing Mayor Willem Hale of the American Giant owner of the American Giant baseball club; Attorney Isaac Nut- --- HOW TCH GAME Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Giants and the funniest man in baseball. Back row: Ed Rile, former pitcher. Front row: the new pitcher and first sacker of the Detroit Stars, and LeRoy Grant, once famous first baseman of the Giants. The best liked men that ever played on the team. Notice their expressions. WILDCATS IN ACTION OCT.8 WITH JARVIS Marshall, Tex. Oct. 3.—The Wiley Wildcats open their 1927 season with their annual game with Javis institute here on Saturday afternoon. Little is known of the strength of the Javisistes this year, since the departure of Coach Munford, who is now at Bishop. However, it is certain that they will offer plenty of competition against the Wildcats of Wolverine former Fisk star tackles. The Wildcats will present many new faces in the line-up against the heyday Hawkins. Couch Long is best known for his tackling of the locals their best team in years. The failure of Siki Campbell to return to the gold of the purple and white team with a really difficult job in filling right tackles. Campbell was one of the best tackles in this section of the country and is sure to be missed this To fill his shoes Long will have to choose between Calhoun, the brownwood heavyweight; McColough, a revered of last fall who has shown wonderful improvement over last season; False, another improved reserve of last year, and Doyle, a veteran of the campuses he has played in none of these prospects can in any way be compared to Campbell, there is little doubt but what the position will be well taken care of. He was refused to name his starting line-up for the initial game, judging from the showing made in scrimmage, the best combination appears at this time as follows: Calhoun, right tackle; Beed, right guard; Tarver, center; Capt. Red, left guard; Kimmon, left tackle; Briggs, center; Wigwake, quarterback; Evans, right halfback; Scott, left halfback; Cavil, fullback. **GRID COACHES** **SCOUT TIGER** **OPENING PLAY** Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 1.—Several of the notables of the Southeastern conference were on hand to present the game of the 1927 season. Prominent among the visitors were President H. H. Johnson, an alumnus of the school, Montgomery, together with Gaston F. Lewis and C. Johnson, an alumnus of the school, coaches of the State Normal players, W. X. Rivers of Taladega college and Edward H. Cooper, backers of the State Normal Scouts, from Atlanta university. Morehouse and Clark were also on hand. All of these teams will oppose the Tuskegee Tigers during the game. BEFORE THE SERIES O Atlantic City, president of the Eastern league; Alderman Robert R. Jackson, Third ward, Chicago, and Quincy J. Gillmore, Kansas City, Missouri. The international league. The Bacharachs are on the left. The American 9 THOUSAND SEE FLOWERS BEAT LATZO Wilkes Barre, Pa., Oct. 1—The next middleweight champion of the ring will not come from Taylor, Pa., but from the WBC. This fact was made clear to the biggest crowd that ever saw a fight in the Wyoming valley at Artillery Park. The crowd called "Tiger" Flowers, the church deacon of Atlanta, "Gawgia." Muster Flowers not only convinced the crowd that the champion or even the near-champion, but the Tiger convinced the same fans that the crown wombo hit Mickey Walker should be resting on top of his own curly black head. Most of the fans suspected that the Tiger was swindled out of his money, but what they had read over the newspapers or heard over the radio. Their eyes fast night told them that the best middleweight in the world. The unanimous decision of Judges "Mike" Fernstein and Larry Kendall that flowers was the victor was not crowded, but the crowd that overflowed the grandstand, ringside chair and the bleachers, and squatted on the temporary rooftop. The gamenes 50 feet away from the ring Referee Lon Grimson of Philadelphia didn't even get a chance to express his opinion at the end. "But flowers because he earned it and not because Latzo failed to fight. He had a four-pound weight advantage, the announced weights being 168 for Tiger flowers had a big advantage in height and reach and in strength as well as in weight, but none of these factors was responsible for Latzo's failure, because that the church deacon and former champion had it all over Latzo in aggressiveness and in boxing skill, but not in the average of bingeing on cloaks, the sweeping, vicious, backbone-rattling left knots that started at the black knees and landed on the white flesh of Latzo's short elfs or stomach or Not all of these sweeping, crushing left hooks landed on Latzo. It would be a safe guess to say that Flowers landed only two out of every live such blows he started. That ratio was enough to beat Latzo into defeat, for the Atlanta boy started something like 500 of them and about 200 found their mark. Latzo wasn't bothered by the fact that Flowers is a lefthander. Pete had a clever defense built up for that, keeping his left arm curled up over his eyes. He did some extremely clever blocking of the Tiger's right-hand blows, but the Taylor Beareer had no defense for that awful sweeping left hook—and probably no other boxer can muster such a defense. Latzo preferred to fight at close range and for three rounds during the battle, the second, fifth and sixth, had things pretty much his own way, getting over some beautiful short right hooks to Flowers' body, some neat left uppercrests to the body and jaw and also the prettiest and hardest blow of the fight. This came in the fifth round when Pete came out of an exchange at close quarters, crossed his right in the one-two punch fashion and sent the Tiger reeling back to the ropes with a solid smash on the left. But for seven rounds of the hectic thrilling battle, in which Lato saw more gloves and felt more punches than the Colored boy was the master keeping the fight at long range, stabbing Pete with that long right like a sharpshooter and swinging his bong onto the Colored boy's arm and rolling to Peter's face and stomach. At a distance Pete was always at a disadvantage and tried to bring the fighting in close. Tiger never recoiled, but when Peter's short punches began to tell, the Colored boy was always able to clump down his long arms in the same fashion that has made Tommy famous, and Pete's advantage unleashed. Liberty, Mo. Oct. 2.—The midwest champion Liberty, Mo. Athletic club football eleven opened its seating area by downing the Big Sister eleven from Leavenworth, Kan. by a score of 28 to 0. Athletic plays the Topkapi, Kanta Fe shop team at Excelsior Springs, Sunday, Oct. 9. OPENED Giants on the right. The Chicago club has won four straight and are within one game of the world title. Judge Hueston of Gary, Ind, presides over the game delayed because of a train wreck at a crossing and missed the open SPORTS HAINES DOWNS BOOKER HIGH BY 6 TO 0 SCORE Augusta, Ga., Oct. 1.—In a game filled with thrills from beginning to end, the Halines Institute team defeated Booker T. Washington high, from Columbia, S. C., 6 to 6. The Carolina boys handled the ball more cleanly, but could do no consistent gaining against the stronger Halines line. Booker Washington high made only three first downs and at no time threatened Halines' goal line. Booker Washington (0) Halines (6) Shelton ..... J.F. Burton ..... J.F. C. Hillman ..... E.B. Davis ..... E.B. White ..... E.B. Tervat ..... E.B. Thoacklin ..... R.C. Melanels ..... R.C. Golden ..... R.C. Chessoto ..... R.C. Mons ..... R.C. Gillam ..... R.C. Raley ..... R.C. Adams ..... R.C. Substations—C. Harris for Jones, Campbell for Ellis, Harris for Belton, Johnson for Ellis, J. Harris for Belton, Reference—C. Hillman for Northwestern, Emple —Clark (Marshouse), Best —Hessman —Kelley —Halines SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TUSKEGEE TO LIONS GAME Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 1—At a rarely attended and enthusiastic Tuskegee University, the Tuskegee University association at the Alumni Hut plans were formulated to send the Tuskegee 32-piece band to the Tuskegee University football game. It was the opinion that many of the important part in winning the game last year and there was no desire to do less on Tuskegee a second invasion on the team's initial appearances. Arthur P. Mack, president of the local body, said graduates, former students from all selections of the country "worked up" as never before over the approach and expressed the hope that everyone would get squarely behind the team and give the movement to send the band to the game his whole Announcement was made by Capt. Alvin J. Neely, executive secretary of the National Park Service, a special train with diner and Pulman accommodations would leave O. D. Hall terminal Monday evening, Oct. 24, for Philadelphia, stepping at D. C., where the band is scheduled to give a concert, proceeding to Philadelphia at midnight. Those making the opportunity to visit New York city and points in that section before and after the game. The fare for the round trip would be $3$. The fare for the upper berth and $9 for the lower berth. Persons planning to make the trip are requested to communicate with Capt. J. Neely, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. HUBBARD IN EXHIBITION AT S. HUSTON COLLEGE OCT. 21 Austin, Tex. Oct. 6.—De Hart Humbard, world’s champion broad jumper, will give an exhibition at the Sam Humbard Sports Complex promises to give track fans in this part of the country one of the most complete exhibitions of its kind. He will be in Ohio, where he is now enraged in physical education work to Austin. In the same afternoon the Dragons will trump their gridiron against the Jarvis college of Hawkins. Tex. said by football experts to be one of the best in the country. It should be remembered that Arnette Mumford, former Wilberforce gridiron star, has brought Jarvis into the national spotlight. Head Coach Bill Taylor, former Lincoln U. star, is hard at work rebuilding Sam Huston into a harder charging and more accurate eleven. From N. C. Normal Petersburg, Va., Oct. 1. L—Virginia State defeated North Carolina Normal, 51 to 0, today. THE BASEBALL TEAM OF THE YOUNGSTERS ing ceremonies. Alderman Ander- le Jackson catches. The score of the first game was 6 to 2 in favor of all four games on Sport pages. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 Larry Johnson Sport Writers Assn. Bolden and Mackey Bacharachs Losing ON the eve of the big series we guarantee to say that Pittsburgh is our choice in the big world series. Good pitching will stop that home run clutch. When you read this article, you will be able to play played. We write this Tuesday night. Pittsburgh has been fighting all season, while the New York Americans have had a walkaway. "Pittsburgh will be our selection. FRANK ITSON, manager of Larry Johnson, is having a hard time giving Mickey a chance. Since Larry beat Mickey Folkins on July 4, Yet, Mickey gets a chance and fights Hakon Koon at a recent shield game. The pitcher excuses that the promoters are putting up by saying there isn't a boy Larry's weight that can be found to meet the athlete's boxing tightle and the meet does bind. The fans know most of the fighters won't fight Larry because Larry jacks what the public pays to see—is the whole truth to the matter is that most of the managers are looking for set-ups or to fight their man whom they can at least earn a draw. The same situation is in Cleveland, New York and Atlantic City. THE sport writers in the East want to form a national body which is a very good move, but they go to work, pick a place of meeting that is within three to five hours ride of most of them and then pick a time to visit a very good place, the rest of the serbes and tell you to take it or leave it. It seems to us that the best thing to do was to have sent out a questionnaire and found out how many and when western men could best meet with the East. The world series always finds a flock of sport writers in and around Philadelphia. That would have been a far better time than to have select-tee Truskegee-Lincoln game date of feb. But they are going ahead with it and we hope that it's a success. We will have a team of players and us busy somewhere in Bible watching college teams play football. It comes down to the wood-cased men of our group in the United States who make their living writing sports, most of the so-called sport editors work on theoretical pages or in other forms of writing. We also some hold jobs outside and do some sport writing as a sort of a hobby. And we don't believe these half dozen organizations are activated to by a non-functioning body. Several years ago there was an organization formed in Indianapolis, and we have been activated to by a non-functioning body, then went blooey. The new organization hardly bears the earmails of one that will remain perma- --- JUST what status President Nutter will place upon the case of the Hillel club of the Hillel club and Dhighe of the Eastern Cubans remains to be determined. Mackey got away with murder by refusing to report to Hillel and then going to Japan. When he returned, he was immediately put in a Hillel uniform without serving any time out as was ordered by the joint committee. Bolden needed Mackey and used him. The result, Mackey evidently said, the Hillel can't get along without him. Cockreel, finding that Mackey was dealt with severely, jumped to the conclusion that the season series despite the fact that the coin Giants are not in organized baseball. Bolden is getting a taste of his --- ATLANTIC CITY RACCHARACH GIANTS looked pitifully weak as the American Giants in the first half, but this year it looks as though the series will end in the first six or seven games from the way we figure it out. The Giants have been hit hard, while the Chicago behind the expectations of their most dry-in-the-wool followers. Seahorse team may find them- selves too hard to win, but home hot—then they might not. Baseball is so uncertain—nothing is sure and that uncertainty regarding outcome makes the game what it is. Hampton to Play Opener on Saturday By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va. Oct. 1—While gridiron warfare was being carried on in other parts Coach Smith's four eleven, the Blues and Whites, held a mock game among themselves. At first the two teams that took the field saw-saw up and down, back and forth, without making an impression on the grandstand that either was better than the other. The sun was hot but—somewhat like a midsummer day. Finally in the last half the Blues got a penalty for Bulldog Williams before he passed. Bulldog consented to make up for the penalty, so the ball was passed to him and he drove around the left side of the line and then cut and then back to the right side of the field for a clean-cut touchdown. The team with Captain Bulldog Williams does not feel too optimistic over the showing of the recent work they meet has the edge on them in getting their experience of one game. Seminary overwhelmed the Shaw forces by the huge score of 33 to 10. Humiliation is the result of Hills and meet Seminary on their own territory. The last time that Hampton was the team, the team took their number, but Coach Smith believes he is ready for them this time. CHICAGO LEADS WORLD SERIES PLAY SPORTS AMERICANGIANTSWINS 4 STRAIGHT GAMES FROM THE EASTERN CHAMPS (Continued from page 1) ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. P.O. A. Reid lf . 4 1 2 1 0 Daffair 1b . 3 0 1 12 0 White rf . 3 0 0 12 0 Marcell 3b . 3 0 0 2 0 Lundy ss . 4 0 1 2 4 Smith rf . 3 0 0 1 0 Wagner 2b . 3 0 0 0 1 Oren s . 3 0 0 0 1 Hubbard p . 1 0 0 0 2 Lockhart p . 2 0 0 0 3 Totals . 29 1 4 24 16 AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. P.O. A. J. Brown 1b . 5 0 1 7 0 Malarcher 3b . 5 1 1 1 1 Davis rf . 5 2 3 2 4 Russ . 5 1 2 2 3 Sweatt lf . 5 2 1 2 0 Jackson cf . 5 1 1 2 0 L. Brown c . 4 2 2 6 2 Williams 2b . 4 1 1 3 4 Powell c . 4 1 1 2 0 Atlantic City ..... 000 001 000 1 Atlanta ..... 000 001 000 1 Error ..... Jones, Reid, Dallock, Lockhart, Malcher, Two-base hits- Sweatt, L, Brown, Reid, Struck out- Lockhart, 3, Bases on balls-Off Lockhart, 3, Bases on balls-Off Powell, 3; Off Lockhart, 1. Hits-Off Hubbard, 11 in 4 innings; off Lock- hart, 11 in 4 innings; Umpires-Donald and Greenwald. AB. R. H. P.O. A. White cf 4 0 3 0 Dallard 1b 2 0 8 0 Dallard 1b 2 0 8 0 Reid lf 4 0 1 0 Farell rf 3 0 0 0 Lundy as 3 0 0 0 Wagner 2b 3 0 1 2 Margaret 1b 3 0 1 2 Jones c 3 0 2 4 Hubbard p 1 0 0 0 Roberts p 0 0 0 0 Lockhart p 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 4 24 12 AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. P.O. A. J. Brown 1b 4 1 2 11 Malacher 2b 2 1 0 1 Davis cf 4 2 1 0 Russ as 4 0 1 1 Swift iff 4 1 3 2 Jackson cf 4 1 1 1 J. B. 1b 4 1 0 8 Williams 2b 3 1 1 6 Harney p 4 0 0 1 3 Totals 33 7 10 27 13 Atlantic City 000 000 000 000 American Giants .....023 100 10°—7 Errors—Lundy (2), Wagner, Jones, Two-base hits — Wagner, Marcelli, Sweatt. Three-base hits—Jackson, Davis. Stolen bases—Jones, Williams. Struck out—By Harney, 8; by Lockhart, 1. Bases on balls—Off Hubbard, 1; off Harney, 1; off Lockhart, 1. Double plays—Wagner to Lundy; Lundy to Wagner to Lewis. Hits—Off Hubbard, 4 in 2 innings; off Lockhart, 4 in 6 innings; off Roberts, 2. Umpires—Donaldson and Greenwald. AB. R. H. P.O. A. White cf 3 0 0 1 Hubbard cf 1 0 0 0 Dallar b 3 0 1 0 Roidlf b 4 0 0 3 Smith rf 4 0 0 0 Lundy ss 4 0 2 2 Marcell 3 4 0 1 2 Waiman 3 2 4 0 Jones c 3 0 1 2 Farrell p 3 1 1 1 Totals 31 1 16 24 1 AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. P.O. A. J. Brown 1b 4 1 2 7 1 Malarcher 3b 4 2 2 1 Davis rf 5 1 2 3 1 Russ ss 4 2 1 2 1 Savoy f 5 1 3 1 Jackson c 0 1 2 1 L. Brown c 2 2 0 7 1 Williams 2b 2 0 1 1 McDonald p 4 0 1 1 Atlantic City ..... 010 000 000- Ericors—Dallard, Lundy, Marcelc Errors—Dallard, Lundy, Marcelc Jones, Farrell (2), J. Brown (2), Mala- rcher, Russell, Williams. Two-male Rats—Lindy, Dallard, Williams, Davis Rats—Lindy, Dallard, Williams, Davis base—Malarcher. Struck out—By Farrell, 1; by McDonald, 4. Bases on balls—Off Farrell, 6; off McDonald, 1. Bases on balls—unassisted J. Brown to L. Brown. Umpires— Greenwald and Donaldson. Center Tadlock Out of Tiger-Knoxville Tilt Center Tadlock Out of Tiger-Knoxville Tilt Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 3.—Now that the game with Straight-Line Safety trucked away, the Tuskegee Tigers, under the direction of Clevie L. Abbott, head coach, began earnest preparation today for the Knoxville game, after the opposition in the Bowl, Oct. 8. Last year Coach Moore brought to Tuskegee one of the best coached players in the league. Although Tuskegee defeated Knoxville eleven, 24 to 3, the fans will remember Captain Cowen's brilliance from the 24 year line, as he unleashed playing the team as a whole. Tadlock, center, may be injured in incrimination, may not get into the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 --- **score on a walk, a sacrifice, Marcell's error and L. Brown's out to Dallard.** Three hits in a a row, including three in the first in the hatsman and a delder choke on which too much time was taken to make the play, let in three runs in the first. One run in the fourth and one in the seventh made a total of six and ended the Chicago scoring. Three runs was opened with a r triple, and scored on an inlet with a triple and out. The visions on the sacks in every frame, in the fourth two men got on the sacks with one out only to have the next two batters victims of strikes. In were on and didn't score. In the sixth two more got on the sacks one out, but Farrell was set down on strikes and Field was called out on sacks. stors got men on the sacks in every frame, in the curt two men got perched on the sacks with one out only to have two hatters victims of strikes. In the fifth two men didn't score. In the sixth two more got on the paths with but one out but Parrell was set down on strikes and Reid was cut out on strikes. Lewis batted for Dallard and doubled to start the seventh. He went to third on an infield out, where Jones walked in the eighth and went to third on Wagner's double. But there was one out and the best do was to strike out and Reid wout out, William to J. Brown. Most of the games played here were the same way. Men on but practically Sunday one lone run was collected by the Bees, while Chicago ran wild for the Giants, holding the Atlantic City team to four hits, two of which came in the sixth when the Bees got their lone run, the Giants were connecting for the first time, by four errors made a one-sided game, many of the fans leaving in the seventh inning. Hubbard was picked out of the backfield, Lockhart finished. The slaughter was so bad that it affected Monday's attendance and caused Tuesday's turnout to be more than disappointing. Harvey and his spitter, George lived up to his reputation. The slippery elm king had a day all to himself. Again the Bees could get up and down, and up the first shutout of the series. Harney fanned eight. He was in trouble in only two innings, those being in the third. Marcell doubled to right. Jones singled to center. Jones got the first stolen base of the game standing up. Harvey wrapped the ball then struck out White and Dallar. In the seventh, with two out and one on via a walk, Warner doubled, sending Farrer to third. Marcell The high lights of Monday's game were triples by Jackson and Davis, Harney's pitching, running catches by Wagner's playing brought forth lots of comment in the series as did that of Lundy and Russ, Jim Brown and Larry Brown showed excellently on the defense, and Matcher was in tip-top shape. The Bees threw away chances Tuesday. Six hits, including Farrell's triple, were garnered off McDonald's underhand ball delivery. The errors were chalked up against the easterners and five against the Chicago club. Two walks, three errors, a single and double brought in five, three errors, a single, an error, an out, a stolen base and a double added three more in the eighth and the one gained in the fourth brought Chicago's total alive. The team went even to the owners of the Atlantic City club. The strength of the Chicago team, both in defense and attack, was of major league caliber and the stock of the team was strong. The event in the estimation of the fans. Play by play can be found in an- Saturday's Game ATLANTIC CITY AB R. R. H. P.O. A. Reid 1f 4 1 0 0 Dallard 1b 3 0 0 6 Lewis 1b 2 1 2 2 White cf 5 0 1 3 Marcell 3b 5 1 0 0 Larson 4 4 0 2 3 Smith cf 5 0 1 1 0 Jones c 3 0 2 5 4 Wagner 2b 4 0 2 5 2 Farrell 4 4 0 0 0 2 J. Brown 1b 3 Malarcher 1b 3 Rogers 1f 0 Jackson cf 2 Ruffin 1f 3 Sweatt ef 3 L. Brown c 3 Williams 2b 4 Foster p 4 . Totals 29 6 8 27 12 Atlantic City .010 000 01-2 American Giants .013 100 10-9 Toe-base hits—Foster, 2; J. Brown, Wagner, Lewis. Three-base hit- Lewis. Struck out—By Foster, 7; by Farrell, 5. Bases on bats—O-Fo- ler, 5. Bases on balls—Rogers, Rogers, Sweatt. Lewis batted for Dallard in the sixth and then finished the game at first base. Jackson ran for Rogers in the seventh, then finished Greenwald and Donaldson. Sunday's Game Monday's Game Tuesday's Game Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY JONES DONALDSON L.BROWN MASCOT Larry Brown doubled in the fifth frame of Sunday's game, went to second on Williams' sacrifice and counted when Powell singled to center. Jones, the visiting catcher, is shown watching the run across the pan. Umpire Billy Donaldson, whose work has caused much favorable comment, is behind Jones. The Giants mascot, going after Powell's bat, got in the picture. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. World Series Saturday's Game Atlantic City—Reid singled to left. Dallard forced Reid at second on an attempt to bunt. Foster to Russ. Dallard was out trying to steal second. L. Brown to Williams. White was called out on strike. Chicago—J. Brown fied out to Smith. Marcella threw out Malarcher after knocking down his hard smash. Lundy threw on safety. SECOND INNING Atlantic City—Marcella beat out a hit to Williams' right. Lundy sacrificed. Foster to J. Brown. Smith bounced a hit off Williams' wrist and Marcella romped home with the first run of the game. Jones flied to Davis. Wagner was safe on Russ' fumble. Farrell struck out. Chicago—Rogers walked. Russ sacrificed. Dallard to Williams. Sweat was safe on Marcella. L. Brown's hit, and Steat knocked down L. Brown's hot roller and stepped on first for the out, but Dallard's throw to Brown failed to nip Rogers scoring. Williams beat out a hit to Lundy. Williams went out stealing. Jones to Lundy. THIRD INNING Atlantic City—Reid popped to Malarcher. Dallard fouled Malarcher. White singled to center. Marcella went out. Malarcher to J. Brown. Chicago—Foster doubled to left. J. Brown doubled to left, scoring Foster. Malarcher fied to White. Davis singled to center. scoring J. Brown. Rogers was hit and forced to retire from the game. (Soo story on game.) Jackson ran for Rogers. Russ forced Jackson at second. Lundy was out. Marcella was out, but missed J. Davis bearing the relay home when Jones failed to tag him. Sweat fied to White. FOURTH INMING Atlantic City—Lundy, singled to center. Smith died to Jackson, Jones singled to right. Warner was called out on strikes. Farrell struck out. Chicago—L. Brown struck out. Williams singled to right. Foster doubled to center. J. Brown's long by to Chaney White gave Williams time to score after the catch. Dalarche was safe on Dallard's error. Davis struck out. FIFTH INNING Atlantic City—Reid walked. Dallard forced Reid at second. Williams to Russ, White flied to Jackson. Marcell bounced a hit off Manning's knee, close to Lindsay's post. Dallard was out. Davis backed up to the fence for his drive. Chicago—Jackson struck out. Farrell threw out Russ. Sweatt struck out. SIXTH INNING Atlantic City—Russ threw out Smith. Reid was called out on strikes. Jones beat out a roller-to-滚 to Raleigh, a home run, and was called out on strike. Chicago—L. Brown was called out on strikes. Williams missed the third strike which Jones dropped but was out. Jones to Dallard. Wagner poked out Foster. SEVENTE INNING Atlantic City—Raleigh batted for Dallard and doubled to left. Russ threw out White. Lewis going to third. Jim Brown gathered in Marcell's high foul. Russ threw out Lundy. Chicago—J. Brown singled to center. Malarche sacrificed. Jones to Lewis, who replaced Dallard at first. Davis singled over Farrell's dome. J. Brown scoring. Jackson forced Davis to score with a homer. Russ went out. EIGHTH INNING Atlantic City-Foster threw out, Smith, Jones wounded in third. Farrell struck out, Reed went out, Williams to J. Brown, Chicago—who wounded in second, Wagner, who covered first. Williams hit to Farrell and Sweatt was out of second, Wagner, who covered forced Williams at second, Lundy to Wagner. NINTH INNING Atlantic City-Foster held field for three bases, White went out, Malcher to J. Brown, Lewis holding third. Williams singled to left, Sweatt, Lundy singled to left, Smith saigned. Sunday's Game Atlantic City—Russ throw out Reid, Dallard, and the Sowatt in left. Russ threw out White, Chicago—left. Brown struck out. Manager J. J. Brown, and the Reese third achieve the out-of-the-box run. R. J. Brown dropped the ball. The ball was dropped by the freezers. But Dallard's crabs double to left, scoring two runs. Jackson singled to center, scoring Sweeney, and the second was right. Second INNING Atlantic City—Marcell went out. Williams to Brown. Lundy led to the rest that was to be. Lundy's back to stop. It went for a wild-smothered run. R. J. Brown missed his try for a double play at first, and the ball was so high that the ball was so high. L. Brown to Williams. Chicago—Powell singled to right and took second on a passed ball. The ball was not too high. Marcell was plagued up. Maracher's ran up through Lundy to throw. Maracher out at first. Davis singled to center, scoring Powell. R. J. Brown was the second. Third INNING Atlantic City—Wagner went out. Williams to Brown. Lundy was the second. The top of the pitch was box. Hubbard missed the thief. Chicago—Marcell threw out Jackson. L. Brown was thrown out by Wagner. Williams popped. Fourth INNING Atlantic City—Reid, singled to left. Reid was on the ball. Brown went out. Williams. Dallard walked. White died of Russ. with the out with one hand backing up. Marcell was safe on Malarcher's fumble. Marcher then put out. This was the first time that the ball was so high. R. J. Brown out Hubbard to Stall. Malarcher died to Smith. Atlantic City—Smith fled to Williams. Wagner fled to Jackson, who lost his cap but gathered in the drive, stumbling but holding onto the pill. Jones struck out. Chicago—Davis singled to center. Russ singled to left. Sweatt hit to Hubbard with Davis on third and Hubbard got the ball to Jones, but the latter couldn't seem to pick it up and Davis scored. Jones got an error on the play. Jackson tapped to Hubbard, but the pitcher's throw to Marcell was a trifle late to get Russ. Basas full. L. Brown's double to left scored Russ, Sweatt and Jackson. Lockhart replaced Hubbard on the mound for Atlantic City. Williams tapped to Lockhart and again the Bees pitcher committed an error of judgment. He had plenty of time to get Williams at first, but didn't even look. Instead he threw to Marcell, but the play was too slow to get L. Brown. The Giants tried to pull something here that looked like a double steal. However, Williams was caught trying to steal second, Jones to Lundy, but L. Brown held third. Powell singled to center and L. Brown OS WO WORLD SERIES PLAY in frame of Sunday's game, went to see ones, the visiting catcher, is shown watch used much favorable comment, is behi e. Play by Play scoored. J. Brown forced *Lewis*, *S. second*, *Dalland* unsassacred. Malercher went out to *Dalland* unsassacred. SIXTH INNING ATlantic City - City locked out, Lockhart. Dalland signed into, left scoring. White, *S. second*, *Dalland* unsassacred. J. Brown, *Chicago* - Dairy struck out, Marcelli threw out Rous, *Sweet* won. Farnier *Dalland* unsassacred. Atlantic City - Linden tied to Davis. Smith called out on strikes. Chicago - Lockhart tore out Jackson, center. Powell sacrificed. Lockhart to L. Dawson, *B. second*, Powell sacrificed. Lockhart to L. Dawson, *B. second*, Powell sacrificed. Williams right behind him. Reid dropped Malercher's *B. second*, and got chalked up with an error. EIGHTH INNING Atlantic City—Lochart jail. Reid fouled to L. Brown on the screen. Dalland was called to R. Russ. Dalland was called to Russ. Lundy drew out Sweatt. Jackson was to White. Lundy's error is. L. Brown fired out to White. Atlantic City—White walked. Carroll forced White at second when Russ took his grounder to L. Brown. Russ forced for a double play to Jim Brown. Lundy fouled for a double play to Jim Brown. Smith's long day for the final out of the game. Monday's Game Atlantic City-White lined to J. Brown. Dallar was thrown out by Williams. Reid lined to J. Brown. Lundy took J. Brown's high fg. Malcheron took J. Brown unsassisted. Davis lined to Reid. SECOND INNING Atlantic City—Firth fled to Sweatt. Willims went over behind and threw out Lundy on a close play at first. Wagner struck out. Chicago—Wagner threw out Russ. Sweatt stretched a hit to left center into two bases. Jackson hit over Farrell's head in right for three sacks, scoring Sweatt. The outfield is slippery, due to last night's rain. L. Brown hit in front of the plate and was tagged out by Jones. Williams singled over second base, scoring Jackson. Harney rolled out, Wagner to Dallard. THIRD INNING Atlantic City—Marcell hit to right for two bases. Jones bounced a hit off J. Brown's shins, Marcell going to third. Hubbard was called out on strikes. Jones stealing second standing up. White missed the third strike. Harney fanned Dallard on four thrown balls. Chicago—J. Brown singled to right. Malarcher walked. Roberts now pitching for Atlantic City. Davis hit the first ball pitched to center field, scoring J. Brown. Russ singled through Marcell, scoring Malarcher. Lockhart replaced Roberts on the mound for Atlantic City. Sweatt singleled out, Davis stopping at third. Bases rill and no. Jacki sang out on Wage, nor a error, Davis scoring. Russ was out at the plate attempting to score on the same play. Wagner to Jones. L. Brown lined to Wagner and Sweatt was doubled off second, Wagner to Lundy. Atlantic City—JRs threw out Red. Fear. Brown and Harney took the cut at first. Harney took the cut at first. by. Chicago—Williams was safe when Harney was safe at first. Harney was safe at first. Jones' threw on the bunt hit the runner in the back of the lamb. Williams took too big a lead off second, but when Jones threw on Sandy, Williams went to third cell. Harney taking third when the ball rolled cell. Harney taking third when the ball rolled Malcher fouled out to Jones near third coach's box. Davis went out, Marcel to Daliland. FIFTH INNING Atlantic City—Wagner fanned. Williams threw on Marcel. Ruses died to White. White tok Sweeten to Ruses after a run. White tok popped to Lundy. SIXTH INNING Atlantic City=Williams threw out Lochkart, Dallas=Brown batted for Dalland and struck out in first for Atlantic City. L. Brown rolled in first for Atlantic City. J. Brown dropped Harris attack out. J. Brown dropped a leaver in center. A drizzle or rain in fall. Forscher forced J. Brown at second, Wagner to Lunch. SEVENTH INNING Atlantic City—Williams threw out Reid. Farrell got a base on balls. Lundy fled to Sweatt. Wagner hit for two sacks just inside the foul line. Davis took Marcell's rap to right off his shoestings. Chicago—Davis whaled one over White's head in jeep center for three bases. Marcell came in on the grass and threw out Russ. Sweatt singled to right, scoring Davis. Jackson hit into a fast double play. Lundy to Wegner to Lewis. It was the first double play of the series. EIGHTH INNING Atlantic City—Jones singled off Harney's glove. Lockhart popped to Malacher, White forced Jones at second, Malacher to Williams, Russ took Lewis' roller and touched second, forcing White. Chicago—L. Brown fied to White. Lundy threw out Williams. Lundy threw out Harney. NINTH INNING Atlantic City—Harney threw out Reid. Harney threw out Farrell. Williams threw out Lundy. Tuesday's Game Atlantic City—White struck out, Dallarald struck out, L. Brown to Rush, Chicago—Brown struck out, but short. Malcher singled to third, Reed to Marcell. Lundy knocked down third, Reed to Marcell. Lundy knocked down ball in time to get Malcher at second. Reed to Marcell. Dallarald to Reed. Dallarald to Rush. Covered that. Atlantic City—Williams threw out Smith. Lundy doubled to left center. Marcell was safe on J. Brown's error. Lundy going to third. Wagner hit to McDonald, who tossed to Williams, but the Chicago second baseman was off the bag and Marcell was safe, but Williams to L. Brown got Lundy attempting to score. Jones fied to Davis. Chicago—Jackson singled to right, Jackson was caught off first. Farrell to Dallard to Lundy to Dallard. L. Brown walked. Williams walked. McDonald forced Williams at second. Dallard to Lundy. J. Brown forced McDonald at second. Marcell to Wagner. THIRD INNING Atlantic City—Farrell tripled to right THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIFTH INNING ONALDSON MASCOT and on Williams' sacrifice and counted ing the run across the pan. Umpire and Jones. The Giants manck, going —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ter and scored when Malarcher let Williams collide with the runner. White was safe colliding with the runner. White was safe first. Brown taking the ball, tagged the base, forcing Dallarand and then touched White holding first. Ried拍了 Malarcher. Chicago Davis struck out. Russ went out. Carroll Davis struck out. Russ went out. Carroll FOURTH INNING Atlantic City-J. Brown fell down trying to steal a seat at a fire. Lundy singled to center and took second to Brown's foul throw to center and took second to L. Brown who tagged Brown when tasted to L. Brown who tagged Smith. Lundy was run down between third and second. Lundy was run down between third and second. Lundy was run down between third and second. Bust. Chicago-Swett, tied to White. Bust. Chicago-Swett, tied to White. Williams singled to center, sending L. Brown to third. Williams moved up to second when McDonald singled through the pitcher's box. McDonald singled through the pitcher's box. McDonald singled through the pitcher's box. McDonald singled through the pitcher's box. FIFTH INNING Atlantic City—Jones flied to Williams back on the grass. Farrell missed the third strike. White went out. McDonald to Brown. Chicago—Malarcher singled to center. Davis hit to left near the foul line for two bases. Rusk walked, filling the bases. Sweatt hit to Lundy, but Malarcher and the Atlantic City catcher collided at the plate, the ball rolling to the stands. Malarcher was safe and Davis scored. Sweatt moved up to second. Jackson sent a long by to White. Russ scoring after the catch. Marcell missed White's throw to third and Sweatt counted. Lundy's throw pulled Dalford off the bag and L. Brown was safe. Williams walked. McDonald was safe on first when Farrell missed Dalford's toss, L. Brown scoring. Marcell took J. Brown's roller and got Williams at the plate to Jones. Marcell threw out Malarcher. SIXTH INNING Atlantic City—Dalford fied to Sweatt. Sweatt made a nice running catch of Reid's drive to left. Williams threw out Smith. Chicago—Lundy threw out Davis. Rusk raped Farrell's hand and slowed it up enough for Lundy to throw the runner out at first. Wagner threw out Sweatt. SEVENTH INNING Atlantic City—Lundy helped to Davis. Jackson now Marcell Riyer in center. Wagner fired Joe Brown. Brown sacrificed. Farrell to Dallard. Williams Brown sacrificed. Farrell to Dallard. Williams joined to Jones. EIGHTH INNING Atlantic City—Killarney hit to Williams. Farrell lived to Davis. Bubbard batted for and was called on stries. Dallard batted for and was called on stries. Dallard Malcherback back of third. Chicago—Hubbard Malcherback back of third. Chicago—Hubbard Brown dropped a Texas langer in right. Malcherback was when Dallard dropped Farrrell. Malcherback second stance up. J. Brown and Malcher scored on Rus' double to double. Sweatt scored on Rus' second to double. Sweatt at second, Lundy to Warner. L. Brown died to Fold. NINTH INNING Atlantic City—Malcherthrow out Smith. Wagner scored on Smith. Wagner scored on Smith. Wagner scored to Jackson. FIRST— REID made first hit or series. He shaded to left with the call one and one in the first inning. He shaded to the first strike-out victim. He watched the third on float over and was called out in the first inning. MARCELL was the first to reach second and beat out a hit to William's right night shift second on Lundy's sacrifice in the second inning. LUNDY was the first to reach third and home William's single scored him from second in the second inning. RUSS committed the first error in the visitor's second on Wagner's grounder. ROGERS was the first to get a base on balls, walking in the home second. FOSTER was the first to get a two-base hit. It was in the home second. LEWIS was the first to get a three-base hit. The blow came in the ninth of the first game. ROGERS was the first to get hit. In the second, ducking from one of Farcelli's shots, the ball hit him on his arm and then split his upper lip. He was carried off the field. He returned after artificial stitches were taken in the labium. HUBBARD was the first pitcher to the ninth inning of Sunday's game. JONES got credit for the first stolen the series, pilfering the sack in the shop. THE first double play honor went to the Atlantic City team and came from L. Brown L. Brown L. Brown drive and tossed to Landy, doubling up Swett off second. Oakland, Sept. 28--Young Dick Hoppe of Glendale, Cal., won on a footing in the third round of his team's playoff game against Hury Wills, San Diego Negro welterweight, at Oakland auditorium. When a dropped Hoppe to the canvas with the referee counted to nine and then ordered Hoppe examined by a physician, who declared he had been ill, the bout was then awarded to Hoppe. TEAMS TO END PLAY IN EAST The Atlantic City Bacharach Giants baseball team and the American Giants baseball team boarded a rattler early Thursday morning for Atlantic City, where they will continue the play in the little world series which the Chicago club now leads four games to nothing and needs just one more game to catch the 1927 title. The 1926 champions seem to be in fine fettle, the owner, William E. Tucker, and the defender reporter just before he boarded a Pittsburgh flyer Tuesday night to effect that he was more than proud of the showing the team had made in record since he had owned the club. Tuesday after the fourth game Owner Tremble presented each player with wollier coaties. Than the ball club because he wanted to see two games of the big world series play in Pittsburgh. He will stop over in the Smoky city Wednesday and Thursday, leaving late Thursday for Atlanta. Attorney and Mrs. Isaac Nutter left Tuesday night. The owners of the Bacharachs left Wednesday morning. Mrs. Nutter, whose husband is president of the Eastern League, gave the Atlantic City club a long, encouraging talk after its defeat Tuesday. The winners of both halves in the eastern race this summer seemed to have hit a slump in Chicago. Their pitching staff is crippled, Henderson, Roberts and Red Grier all having developed sore pitching arms, which throws Manager Dick Lundy up against a stiff proposition by forcing him to rely on Farrell and Hubbard. Hubbard hasn't been effective, and what is worse, he nor Farrell either have received No. 1 support. Yet the followers of the Bees, as the eastern champs are known, believe that once on their home grounds they will make things hum. The American Giants, winners of the first half of the Negro National League and who finished second in the second half, then won the playoff with Birmingham, have surprised even their own followers by annexing four straight games from the Atlantic City team. Foster and Harney were given credit for winning their games by the dopesters, but there was some doubt as to whether Powell and McDonald could pull through. Both, however, won, and the fourth straight defeat was a crushing blow to the Bees. Foster, although outhit, pitched a brilliant game, keeping the hits well scattered with the exception of three innings Saturday. Then the best the Bees could do was to score two runs. Sunday, the visitors lost a 11-to-1 encounter, and on Monday were handed a bunch of goose eggs by the Windy City crew. Powell, allowed but four hits on Sunday, Harney allowed four on Monday, and on Tuesday McDonald kept his six raps well scattered. On the other hand, after Saturday the Chicago club simply went on a rampage, mixing hits with walks presented to them, plus costly Bacharach errors. The series will open in Atlantic City Saturday, continuing until one of the two clubs has won five games. The Chicago team needs but one more game to win out. In the event that the series is finished Saturday, an exhibition game will be played Sunday in Atlantic City, according to present plans. Last year the series went to 11 games, the American Giants overcame the Philadelphia and batting the Atlantic City club until the series was tied, 4, all with two ties. Then Willett Foster buried a wonderland of pitches and guaranteed a city team taking the 1928 title in the last half of the ninth frame of the deciding game. There was a good deal of talk last year about the two clubs stretching back to the 1920s, quick to hobble that things are fixed can find nothing to say this year. Last year the Chicagoans, minus the Giants, shortstop and with another catcher or an outfielder playing first, showed the guts it takes for a ball club to win. This year, with the infield the same as it has been all season and with Larry Brown doing the receiving with Rogers in left and Davis in right, the Giants came, Jackson in center and Swett in left, the American Giants are stronger than at any time during the past 12 years, which is saying something. Willie Foster, Powell, Harney, McDonald, Curry and Miller each are ready to take their turn on the field, and the staff has held up remarkably well. In Davis the Chicago club has a much better hitter than Jelly Gardner, who is now pastiming in the outfield for Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants, and Rogers can more than hold his own at the bat or in the field with any of them. The Bacharacha have a wonderful infield. Marcell is rated as one of the greatest of our third-sackers; yet there are many fans in Chicago who believe that Malarcher is his equal. Lundy at short is about on a par with Russ. Wagner may play a little bit more of a flashy game at second than Williams, but there isn't a man in either league who's can chase flies like Williams. There have been three stolen bases in the four games—two by Chicago and one by Atlantic City—and there is little to choose between Larry Brown of Chicago and Jones of Atlantic City. Jim Brown, a catcher, is playing a bang-up game at first for the Windy city aggregation. He is now a fixture on the initial sack. Dallard, who has been playing in the outfield for the Bees, is now playing first, and has been all season SPORTS THE HONORARY BATTERY "LOVING LOUIE" Alderman Louis B. Anderson, mcnity council and representing Mayo first ball Saturday in the world series Giants and the Atlantic City Bache did the receiving. Hon. Louie is a just what he is going to throw. After he had a loving curve ball, so the hollized it, so that evened things up. merits as who is best in the council the fans agree-that it's about 50-50. "LOVING LOUIE" 7ANTALIZING DOB" Alderman Louis B. Anderson, member of the finance committee of the city council and representing Mayor William Hale Thompson, pitched the idea for a new stadium at Chicago's Giants Stadium and the Atlantic City Basketball Center. Robert R. Jackson did the receiving. Hon. Louis is seen here telling "Catcher" Hon. Bob just what he's going to throw. Afterwards he told a Defender reporter he had a loving curve ball, so the honorable backstop said hit mit tanta-meris as who is best in the council. Both claim the championship and the fans agree that it's about 50-50. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. JACK M'VEY MEETS SHADE OCTOBER 12 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 8. — Jack McVey, New York's best colorated batter for a decade, will meet Dave Shade of Dempsey's camp at the Cleveland public auditorium the night of Oct. 12 in a 10-round main go of the American Lection show. His attire is a bright indoor attire of the padded ring artists and with these two leading weltweight headliners the legion should pack them in. McVey is well liked here for his great wights with Wolcott Langford whom he keyed in in the legion. Pete Latz, former middleweight king. Shade is also good, so the fans are in for a good slapping party. Franklinton Beaten 56-0 by St. Paul Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. Oct. 1—St. Paul had little trouble walloping Albin academy of Frank- linton, N. C., 56 to 0, in the opening frame of the season here today. St. Paul (56) Albin Academy (0) Google William (Capt.) ..... L.E. William (Capt.) ..... L.H. Yardhough ..... L.H. Belf Quick William R.T. McKelton Patterson R.R. Pristler William R.H. Schott R.H. Hebron Baff R.H. Martin Toller F.B. F.B. St. Paul Albin Academy ..... 25 12 6 16-50 Touchhaws—Battle (2), Toller (43), Google Smith (21), Whitehurst Glees from touch R.H. Smith R.H. Paul, 9; Albin, 6. Forward passes—St. Paul, 9; Albin, 14. Forward passes completed—St. Paul, 1; Albin, 5. Forward passes intercepted—St. Paul, 5; Albin, 0. Substitution; St. Paul, 5; Albin, 0. Substitution for Troller, 9; Albin, 5. Troller for Yardhough, Brinkler for Google, Spragell for Yarborgh, Brinkler for Williamson, Patterson for Nelson, Byrd for Smith, Toller for Isler, Battle for Parker, Goale for Rayler, Ryder for Whitehurst, Yar- thur for Speniff, Whitehurst for Chilton, White- wks for Quick, Whitehurst for Parker, Smith for Bril, Albin-Savage for Lashley, Bax- ter for Savage, Albinton for Lashay, Sumble for Pridgen, Pridgen for Avant, Hebron for Martin, Lashley for Baxter, Referee—Hamil- ton, Hamilton for Chilton, Head linsman—Whithurst (clandestine), Head linsman—Whithurst (clandestine), Battling Jimmie Is Beaten by Syl Davis Battling Jimmie Is Beaten by Syl Davis Macon, Ga., Sept. 28. --Sylvester Davis defeated Battling Jimmie at Army hatch in his second Monday night fight, both leveled in the both fighters, who are Colored, are from Macon. The Macon Brown Boy won a referee's decision over Charley Jackson and Dynamite Adams fought a fast draw. An effort will be made to bring Jack McVey, the great welterweight, to box Davis in Dublin on Thanksgiving day. His work around the first base bag in the series has been a little off, he several times dropping balls that afterward proved to be costly errors. The Bees' outfield-Reid. White and Smith—field well, but little can be said of the defense. True they may be in a slump, but the major of the hits the Bees get are from the fielders and the catcher. Jones. Reid hit the first two days, but not since. Lundy, Wagner, Jones Marcell seem to be the sure shots. Farrell, when in the game is a dangerous batter. So is Lewis. Farrell hit in Tuesday's game. However, he went blissful Saturday, and went blissful Monday. As was stated before, the two teams resume the play for the title on Saturday. Chicago needs on more win to be the day; then again, it may not be. --- PLAY TANTALIZING BOB member of the finance committee of the William Hale Thimpson, pitched the ties at Chicago between the American rachts. Alderman Robert R. Jackson seen here telling "Catcher" Hon. Bob overwards he told a Defender reporter honorable backstop said hit mitt tanta-They will argue out their respective I. Both claim the championship and —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. TUSKEGEE IN 47-0 VICTORY OVER STRAIGHT Alumni Bowl Tuskegee Institute Aln. Oct. 1.—Although the local football fans did not get any thrills, they did have the double satisfaction of seeing, from the new steel grandstand, the Tuskegee Tigers pile up a score of 47 to 0 against Straight college of New Orleans, La., the Gulf Coast champions of 1926. In the first game of the season here this afternoon. The playing on both sides was ragged and showed the need of considerable more practice. In the first period the Tigers slowly kicked their way to one touchdown. Stevenson missed the try for the extra point. The second quarter resulted in the intellectual defense of the visitors giving the plunges of the home boys for three touchdowns and the extra points. The half ended Tuskegee 27. Straight. During the third quarter Captain Bailie Bailie through the downs for 14 point more. Straight has a plucky team and the players won the admiration and sympathy of the grandstand for their consistent playing throughout the season. In the situation, J. Adams, center; C. Adams, halfback, and R. Hector, end, played well for Straight. On account of an injury N. Melton did not return, and C. Clark, guard; Capt. Washington Johnson, tackles, as well as Bolden and Weems of the tackfield, did some hard and consistent playing. Even though taking into consideration Tuskegee machine shows great need of tightening and olling to bring it up to its old time speed and accuracy. No doubt cool weather and hard practice will assist Coach Abel and his assistants in rounding the team into condition for the game ahead. Taukeges (47) Straight (0) L. Robinson L.E. Hoege J. Robinson L.T. Miller Champion L.G. J. Adams Toddlek L.E. Royal Adams R.G. Clark Mckinney R.E. Washington (Cant.) Moore R.E. Jeflon Smith Q.B. Benjamina Newton R.I. C. Adams Bailey (Capt.) R.I. C. Adams Steward P.B. Bolen Tuskegee 6 21 14 6-47 Stratford 0 0 0 0-0 XAVIER COLLEGE PLAYS OPENER ON SATURDAY New Orleans, La., Oct. 3—Xavier college will open her football season here Saturday with Haven Teachers' Mississippi fundraising the opposition. The college learned about the strength of the Mississippi despite requests of the Xavier publicity department for news of the team. The game Saturday will have a strong impact on relations between the two schools. Haven has been to New Orleans several times to play Straight or New Orleans university, but has not been to the Xavier team. The Mississippi, and a victory over Xavier would be much to the liking of the Hornets. It is believed that Coach Priestly will win the playing men and hold the varsity in retaliation in event that the Hornets show unexpected strength. "Pete" Graves, a former Xavier player, back with more speed and weight and armor to give the Hornets lots of trouble. --- PART 1-PAGE 9 THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1-PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O TAYLOR News office, Philadelphia Ave. President Prospect 2239 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 7. The Cleveland Business Association will hold a conference on October 7. monday lunchun to be given at the Tuesday, Oct. 11. 12:30 p. m. m. m. All members to be present to the friend, friends invited Business of importance C. Hudson, catering PETER B. BURKE ATorney: William D. Bateman Attorney: a whitewind man candidate for municipal judge. Some lawyers at the Boulshaw Bunts attorney office were before a law dienece and in the evening he be warned of an earl audience at East land's being supported race tions and races. His election is assured A O. Taylor Thomas Cox, 45, 1625 Frank Ave., fell prostrate from the license, heart-heart-starred, 1501 Fitch Flank Ave., He was carried in Johnson's drug store, a physician called, who pronounced him dead from heart, suc- pས་ by heart attack. A.E. Ellis King, 25, 6312 Outlawite Ave., said to be an eitherant procher, was a man who was a man who was a man of the same name of Woodland and at 4th St. in his pocket was found a .25 caliber revolver. He had determined he had a head of the gun which was to be needed the gun while walking around the so-called "Hoaring Third." The Deacon Bush, 15, was taken to Charity hospital last Wednesday and her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Bush, was in the hospital. The other was in the hospital, and he was in Miss Bush's home, 4823 Gladstone Ave., The affair had its income. The amount in Mrs Bush's home, 4823 Hooyoke Ave. One was at the servicing deaths of last year, 4823 St. John, Mr. Gates was one of our most highly respected pioneers; the men who were known to have died this year were the first to a daughter just a year ago. He leaves to mourn his demise. Mrs. Manle Gates and Mrs. Mrs. Gates were the most famous of James H. Gates. He was a faithful member of Mr. Zion Congregational church. John may Dean, 15, 2506 E. 20th St., died in Charity hospital last Tuesday from the effects of a bullet would be long-lived. The project was completed by a fitted lover who since has been apreended. The shooting occurred in the clarity of Woodlawn Ave. Attorney Clayborne George, our grandson's candidate for council in the fourth district, held a very enthusiastic meeting at East Mt. Zion Baptist church last Friday evening. The Sunday meeting was held at the back of the in-mouset, capacity. On Monday evening he held one of his residence meetings at the home of Mrs. Lilly Mason, 2251 E. 28th St., which was well attended. Tuesday evening of this week a meeting was held for workers (of which it can boast of 220) at East Mt. Zion Baptist. The alleged auto the-shot by Altron detectives after he had barricated himself in a house, was Ident Wedd� at Chester Culpber, 21. 5710 Wedd� Ave. Police believe the dead man to be a member of a gang of auto thieves who have been operating in this section. Mrs. Fannie Turner, whose of Cleveland's pioneer citizens, was buried from St. John's A. M. E. church last week Tuesday, having died Sunday afternoon following a short illness. Her death was a complete shock to her many friends. She was the sister of Mrs. George Brooks of E. 50th St., 234 E. 2200, and the son of Mr. E. 234 E. 2200, with St. John's from St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church Monday afternoon, the auditorium and Sunday school being filled with hundreds of friends who gathered to pay their last respects. Mrs. Parrish was very anxious to see in club and lodge circles and her death name, as a severe shock to the family. She was told of her in-mouset. Mrs. Bertha Stewart, 20, was taken to the hospital after suffering from severe injuries sustained when she leaped from a second-story window of a Clarkwood road. According to police Mrs. Stewart had an argument with the officer of the Sheriff's Office, who admitted she submitted to this hasty act. James Holmes uprooted the officer of the Sheriff's Office, 223 E. 89th St. was shot and wounded. He falses on last Thursday afternoon. In the afternoon, following the school hour, he attended a birthday party to a number of his little friends honoring her birthday. Carrie Louis and Mildred O. Gilmert attended a Vikki and Loretta Dandridge. Simile W. Wholesale, June Williams, M. Theresa M. and Henry Q. Rucker, Jr. Louis Kenny, Margaret Brown, Susan H. M. Theresa M. and Henry Q. Rucker, Jr. Louis Kenny, Margaret Brown, Susan H. M. Theresa M. and Henry Q. Rucker, Jr. on him and surprised him "for the first time" he said, "I will be his birthday. The affair was very carefully planned by Mrs. Holmes and Mr. Holmes others present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Curry, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Weeks, J. E. McMillan, J. E. Johns, Ruth E. Hammond, sister-in-law of the evening following the refreshments, was the presentation of a $2,000 Holmes to his wife which proved to be a great success for Holmes is the "saint salesman for the company and a active salesman for the company." Society The Sunshine Charity Club held their last meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. Hester Yarbrough. After the business session the hostess served a delicious lunch. The next meeting was to discuss the results of the meeting. Emm Jettis, 9012 Beckman Ave., Oct. 4, Business of importance, Hester Yarbrough, president; Emma Rettis, reporter. The National Association of Negro Musicans will make a drive for a greater membership in the different ethnic groups. In the�族, the drive will be sponsored by the Cleveland Justed Union, Mrs. Grace Thompson, president. The drive will start Oct. 10 with a mass meeting and close Oct. 24. Details later. John H. Perry, publicity manager. Mr. Wmanda A. Wleker of the Clarke Style Shoppe, 5292 Cedar Ave., is back at her post of duty to the delight of her many customers and friends after having spent a much needed vacation in Detroit, Canada and Chicago, with relatives and friends. She was also the chief director of the community, which is highly satisfied by some of the leading people of the above named cities with dinner parties, theater parties and sightseeing tours. Mrs. Wicker is said to have the most attractive dress making shop owned by our group. The city is 3556 E. 120th St., left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn., to participate in the celebration of the million dollar endowment drive when went over the top for Fisk University. Mrs. Wmesa is one of the only two of the three members of the National Fisk Club who are still surviving. Miss Dorothy Myers of Insalamina school, she also filled the same capacity special teacher of music at Columbia school, but also fills the same capacity schools in the Collinwood district. Miss Myers was a member of the committee her given for Miss Shan, the retiring principal of the Saturday night music Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George, and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 2231 T. 1044 St. had, and visited a visit of grimes, who were touring through from Los Angeles Cal. to Owensville, one Mr. and Mrs. Smith accompanied them to Canada through enjoyment of music Mr. and Colby, Colby and daughter, Ann Colby, accompanied by Mr. Wes Colby, Colby's mother the Superior HAIR DRESSING La Jac POMADE New Discovery--Works Like Magic Not Only a Dressing, but a Hair Treatment No matter how short, unruly, coarse or thin your hair may be, LA JAC POMADE will make it straight, long, glossy, thick and beautiful. Endorsed by beauty specialists actresses and doctors, Price 50c La Jac Lovin Pink Cream Brightens the skin in One Minute. No House--No Powder necessary. Just apply the cream until two hours with beautiful pink complication desired by every woman, Price 35c. Also Creators of Teresa Brown Face Powder, red brick shingle, Price 35c, Hair Illuminating 35c, La Jac New Hair and Temple oil, Price 35c, Small sweet, kills body odor, perfume, perfume, perfume, and fifty other La Jac Wonder Beauty Preparations. La Jac Beauty Creations are Sold Only Through Authorised Keystone Agents, who are earning $20.00 to $50.00 each week. 500 More Agents are Wanted No money or experience is required. FREE SAMPLES to convince yourself the La Jac Creations have no equal. WRITE TODAY. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. Hattie Fairfax of E. 35th St. on a monochrome print in Canada and the East. Mrs. Colby was formerly Miss Laura Fairfax, from Canada and the East. Mrs. Colby was formerly Miss Laura Fairfax, from Canada and the East. Mrs. Henry Colby is 8th, 9th, 10th, left Sunday, Sept. 25, for Washington, Miss Colby is a graduate of Central high school and a graduate of instrumental music. Miss Colby many friends and classmates wish her a success. Miss Josephine Olivier has departed for the East after having many hours of work in the city. Miss Josephine has departed to her departure. St. Andrews choregia gave a wonderful surprise in her honor. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Colbert moved to leave their tailor shop at 53% Quincy Ave. was destroyed by fire. The thought to have started from a cleaterer thrown by a customer among some pauper clothing belonging to customers, equipment and furniture were a total expense. Are not residence at 147 K. 53th St. Miss Lillan Smith, graduate of Columbia University, pharmaceutical department, is here at the Douglas pharmacy, 4th and Central, to the delight of her many friends. Harry T. Ford, the popular cornetist, was seen in Cleveland for the weekend. He is making good with the Musical Mapples. Mrs. Emma Blandon has returned to her home in Montgomery, Ala., after a very pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. Little M. Burnett, 3301 Cedar Ave., Libland, M. in the city. Her return is anxiously awaited. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burs of E. 43 St. delightfully entertained at a dinner party, followed by a theater and cabaret party, last week Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. William Harris of Detroit, Mlch., and Mrs. Leon Whitley of New York city. Mrs. Burks proved a most charming hostess and was gracefully assisted by her husband. Dr. Stanley E. Brown, 4000 Central Ave., has been signally honored with the appointment on the ear, nose and throat staff at Lakeside hospital, one of Cleveland's largest hospitals and affiliated with Western Reserve university. Dr. Brown is one of our most promising students at the University of California, a graduate of Western Reserve. James M. Brewer, a member of the board of directors, returned from conference in Lima, Ohio. He reports the election as delegates to Chicago in May, of the following ministers: pastor of St. John church; Rev. Do. Valeer, pastor of St. James church; Rev. Arnold, chilliehille, Ohio; and Rev. Arnold, chilliehille, Ohio; and Rev. Lewis, church clerk of St. John church; Rev. Lewis, church clerk of St. John church; Luke White, Marion; Rev. Unthroeghe Akren. The contest was most spirited in the final contest. It is said Rev. Walker reeled, winning the largest unofficial delegation. Mrs. George Cohn will be hostess to Mrs. George Cohn at Westchester Ave. Saturday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Pen Cornell will host Thursday for her friend, Mrs. Carrie Thornhill. 226 Westchester Ave. Saturday, Oct. 7. The women's police bureau, 238 and Cedar. E. A. Bailley, wife of Dr. Dalley, entertained for the Wistoria club at the club for Mrs. George Cohn, who was the first meeting of the club for the season, Ridge being the pastime of the wife and Mrs. George Myers the second, next meeting was held with Mrs. George Myers the third, Mrs. Mattle Gillespie of E. E. 238, visiting friends in New York and Boston, among the guests at the Central Ave. building formerly of Cleveland, but now of Fitzsimmons, on the route from Cincinnati; Richard Moyley, government Inspector, of New York; Malel West, and Mrs. Edna Stratton, two of our leading beauty cultures, have opened the Efficiency Building, and not the Jime, Frater building, and not the Jime, Frater last week. The Mime, Walker system is used for those who desire it. The unstinted praise for opening a place of beauty is reported last week. The Mime, Walker system is used for those who desire it. The unstinted praise for opening a place of beauty is reported last week. This community is destined to be one of the outstretchedness, Miss West and Mrs. Stratton have two beautiful shops in the downtown Miss Ruth E. Hammond, who has been a teacher for Mrs. James J. Holmes, 232 Central High School, and a teacher for Mrs. resume her duties as public school teacher. And Mrs. Monroe Miller, 2007 E. 71st St. have as a guest Miss Cree P. Pearl Comedy, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Miss Pearl Comedy, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Miss comedy is a student at West Virginia University. Shepard-Bentley Nuptiale One of the prettiest weddings during the month of September was solemnized in St. John's Church, in a tracting parties being Miss Ross Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, Parker of E. 79th St., and Earl Bentley, Jr. Misses Lessie Bell Nolm, Curler Braham, Wilhelmina Styles, Chadys Brooks and Elizabeth Hall and Mrs. Lee Wilks were the bridesmaids, and Miss Mary Louise Parker, sister of the bride, mald of honor. The ushers were Isaac Durree, George Cruz, Daniel A. Cain and Robert Kramer. Wright and Robert Kramer, Jr. John Carey, Nancy and Jane Dangerfield were the ring bearer, flower girl and train bearer, respectively, performing their parts well. Rev. D. O. Walker, the pastor, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Branch sang Oh, Promise Me, very impressively, with Miss Marquette Sanford at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley and Mary are being so closely being members of the Social Department and Lesbia Esmrth clubs. The bride is secretary of St. James Sunday school. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy of W. 125th St., New York city, arrived in Cleveland from Chicago and are spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Middleton, 235 E. 29th St., Mrs. McCoy is a sister of Mrs. Riddleck, Dr. and Mrs. McCoy will leave Cleveland for St. James's and then return to New York, where to stay will be welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. R. Buford, 2179 E. 75th St., entertained delightfully at a party Saturday night, Sept. 24, honoring her husband's birthday. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holmes and niece, Miss Amazetta Miller, and Charles Stewart, all of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Pessyl Hoffman of Bellefontaine, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Buford proved wonderful entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Taborn, 12413 Imperial Ave., had as guests Mrs. M. N. Cheetha and Mrs. T. H. Elliott and daughter, Melissa, and Mrs. T. Turpin, who were returning to their homes in Nashville, Tenn., after an extensive tour through the East. Edwin C. White of E. 85th St. left last week for Columbus to resume his studies at Ohio State University. He is a junior in the college department. The Junior federation of the women's clubs hold a very enthusiastic meeting at the I. W. A. last Thursday after ent and four visitors. Four new mum- bers were enrolled. Plans were becom- sonal program of the federation. Mrs. Green, president; Julian Gaule, secretary; La Giulietta Myers, reporter. Carl Caventel, Caventel Caventel Sunday in Olerian with relatives. Lilly (Glacier) Reeves gave a shower Saturday on Saturday. Seth who becomes the bride of Emerson Bledley Fiday evening of the festival is entertained by her mand friends. Ave. were hosts to the Cosmopolitan 500 club at their home last Thursday of the festival. Ave. was hostess at the first meeting. The many friends of Mrs. Samuel William Huri, the noted tenor, and to learn that she is rapidly recovering after a successful operation in St. William Huri, the noted tenor, and to learn that she is rapidly recovering in a sponddial recital in Pike hall sunday evening. An appreciative audience One of the outstanding affaires on the campus of the three-course lunch given by Mrs. Harriett Stewart at her home, 1550 E. 10th Street, was honored Miss Messie Hamploff. The tables were artistically decorated and the chairs were upholstered in the latest fall styles and colors. It was said to be one of the smartest affaires on the campus. Stewart has the reputation of being one of the most successful teachers. Mrs. R. J. Hudson has returned to Selma, Ala., after enjoying a three-week vacation. Mrs. Stewart has the son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. White, 2199 E. 3d St. Selma, N.C., where she entertained Sunday by Miss Hortense Wright and brother, Lloyd Wright, resident in W. 5th St. Sunday. Wright residence in W. 5th St. Sunday will play for the fall dance, to be given in the Cedar V Saturday evening, Oct. 5, at the furnishing of a clubroom in the Y. C. C. Robinson and R. D. Talorn, real estate dealers, motored to Mt. Clemens, Mich., to spent several days recuperating. Mrs. Dora Adams, 2422 Central Ave., improves very slowly after a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Gertrude Reese, mother of Mrs. Rosa B. Frye, is reported ill at her daughter's home. Miss Mary Potts and Mrs. Maggie Kelly proved very pleasing hostesses to the Mytylene class of St. John's Sunday school Monday evening, Oct. 3, at their residence, 1258 E. 123d St. A delicious luncheon was served. East Mt. Zion Baptist Church Notes The East Mt. Zion Baptist church was host to its returned pastor, Dr. Ernest Hall, last Thursday night, after an absence of three weeks from the city during which time he attended the St. John's Church, at which meet at Denver, Col. St. visited his sister in convention. Hall visited his sisters in Kansas City, Mo., and Springfield, Ill. While at Springfield he was entertained by Mrs. Allen Talborn at her beautiful home on S. College St. and was given a drive over the city by Maj. and Mrs. R. A. Byrd. Dr. Hall was very prominent in the work of the convention. He was chairman of the constitutional committee, whose report was accepted by the convention fraternal speaker at the white Methodist conference in session at Denver, member of the special auditing committee and member of the new transportation committee. On his way back home Dr. Hall spent several days in Chicago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kelley of 4925 Vincennes Ave. and Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark of 512 E. 45th St. He was special guest at the banquet given in honor of Hon. Jesse Iinga at the Vincennes hotel. Last Wednesday night, Mr. Hall was present with for Fort Worth, Texas, to deliver a sneak address for the Texas Baptist state convention. There were many visitors at East Mt. Zion last Sunday to hear the returned pastor preach on "Getting Acquainted With God." By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Downtown, Center Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 7.—Plans for Douglass Center's program for the fall and winter months have taken concrete form and were put into circulation for the general public in small booklet form last week, prior to the opening of activities on Oct. 1. One of the new features which is expected to be a popular one, is the Saturday afternoon "movie show. Everett W. Johnson's home of the pictures on social work is drawing registrations by students, high school and university students as well as by the lafty. Sewing classes will be resumed and many pleasing features added in the various departments. The Center Pets, Douglass Center's winners of the city basketball championship for 1927, were given sweaters by the Douglass association during the past week. Of much interest to Toledoans is the announcement this week of the marathon of the Cleveland on Sept. 12 of Miss Ruby Jordan, Blemingham, Ala., to Raleigh C. McCowan of this city. Mrs. McCowan was formerly a teacher in the Birmingham public schools. Mr. McCowan is a native of Toledo and one of the city's successful business men. Mr. and Mrs. McCowan are at home to their friends in the family residence at 729 Palmwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fields had as their home, the first home they received the week they had been at this. William Scott of Athens, for whom they entertained in-formally Thursday evening. Miss Rebecca Richardson of Detroit spent last weekend with her sister, Miss Elizabeth King in Oakwood Ave. The new Toledo Ramblers will furnish muscle for the Junior N. A. A. C. Hallsween dance and masquerade, the funds from which will go to make out the club's quota for the year. Douglass Center's club of young women, under the name of Royal Vagals, have an interesting social program planned for the fall and winter. Miss Milla De Hall is president of the group, Miss Mayola Lightfoot, secretary, and Miss Mary Singleton, treasurer. Henry Adams and William Maxwell motored to Ann Arbor and Yevianland during the week for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins and family are going to motor from Toledo, Ohio, to their home in Hickman, Ky., on Oct. 9, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Watkins of Toledo, Ohio, have just re-arned from Baltimore, Md., where they spent several days visiting relatives. Re-retired, Johnson accompanied them. Miss Laverne Watkins has now returned from St. Louis, Mo., to Toledo, Ohio. WADSWORTH, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Cleveland were guests of our and his Wintersite friend, Dr. Robert H. Hunt, and three of his toes mashed badly with the club's club shoes, and carried to the Municipal hospital but returned to his home, where he is resting the last week. The ground was wet. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER U. plens was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaub on Mill Rd., Friday Sept. 30. Quite a few were there to accept of the generous hospitality of this couple, who are greatly interested in our niece. Among those who were present were Medhanee Anna, Health, Stella Williams, Guy Mills, Emily Early, Ann Cheatham, Luther Lee, William Dyson and Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Daney are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing her work. Older Mrs. is going to be the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erle Harris of 212 Ferry St., Ben Weaver and brother were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Mill Rd., last November, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard, has come to make his home with them. He is employed at the Ohio Natech company and is becoming quite a favorite with the younger set. Rev. Hill of Akron filled the first dinner, pulpit last Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Williams. Detroit, Mich., Oct. H. B. Buchanan of P.A. house guests our four last week Mrs. B. Mrs. C. K. Paplin, a A. B. Paplin of Akron, QX508D QHJQ Rev. Gilmore, presiding elder of the Cincinnati district, preceded at A.M. Church, a worker of Springfield, ill, spoke and worked at Springfield. Harcure is organist of the Inpatient church, Rev. Grabbe of Cleveland, son, Mrs. Phillips of Florida is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Steel, versity. Theodore Tanner, Horace Hancover, attended Winerford Laughlin football game, Mrs. Evan Whitechтеad football game, Mrs. Winerford Laughlin Carrie Checks returned to Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross entertained Rile, who has been quite ill, is recovering, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Towney Towser of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Towser of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. MacLease of Morning Sun, visited in Oxford, Mrs. Coleman and his sister, Mrs. Horace Churchman. FREMONT, OHIO E. Bailey narrowly escaped death in an auto accident, Mrs. Allen Day and daughter of Bellefontain, Mrs. Maule Bryant of Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes of Oberlin, and Miss Hazel Ramsey, who is attending Oberlin college, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day, 1135 McKinley St., Lillin Day, has been quite ill during the past week. J. W. Johnson of Norfolk, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bailey. After lunch they drove Mr. and Mrs. Bailey to Woodville to attend the revival meeting, conducted there by Rev. A. N. McCuteheon of Inducah, Ky. Others from Fremont attending the services at Woodville Sunday were Rev. Washington, James Owen, Will Williams, Mrs. Milly McElaton, Mrs. Sarah Bell Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson and daughters, Blondell and Alleane, Mrs. James Madison and Miss Myrtle Jones. WELLSVILLE OHIO Union Missionary auxiliaries held their monstrous session in First Baptist church of Toronto. Ohio of which Rev. W. B. Woodson of this city is the officiating pastor. Members of the Ly司s Whetayle circle held their meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams of East Liverpool, Ohio, and elected officers for the Inning year. Miss Gladys Woodson of New York, formerly of this city, is the house guest of her father, Rev. W. B. Woodson and Mrs. Clark, Members of the Rose of Sharon are preparing to serve a dinner at 5 o'clock Monday evening, Oct. 16, Mr. Mrs. William Lambert, and Mrs. Ly司s and Mrs. Lillian Smith attended the meeting. Monthly plenary and spent the weekend visiting in Cleveland, Mrs. Harry Stringer, who has been visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned home. Harry Stringer, agent and correspondent for the Defender, left for a weekday visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. Members of the Ly司s Whetayle auxiliary gave a lawn fete and held a business session Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Porter, Howard Alston and William Stifes were weekend visitors in Canton, Ohio. Miss Verma Lowe, who suffered a stroke, arrived at the meeting, and recovered. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Rev. C. T. Isom, executive secretary of the O. B. G. A., Columbus, Ohio, preached two able sermons at the National Baptist church at St. Paul's, and was a member of the A. M. Church, Mrs. Nellie Hall of Alexandria county, Va., mother and sister of Mrs. Blanche Cochran, returned to their homes after a year of service. She was a coadjutor to Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young and family of Erle, Pa., and nephew, Kenneth Bailey of Youngstown. Ohio, motored here and spent the weekend in the town of C. B. G. A., and was a member of Daniel Jackson, After a very enjoyable visit they left for other points in Ohio, was Mattie Knight of Columbus, Ohio, was the house guest, Mrs. Helen Bates, and was the head of the school. Her former son was called to Rutland Wednesday on account of the serious illness of her grandfather, Mr. Holmes, Little Sampson, and the death of his father. She was a woman who has been womanized their aunt, Mrs. Renee Perkerson, to her home in Rutland. Saturday ended the five weeks stay of the Morton Medicine Striest show. The day was a fine day. The little girl and her sister here and start out again next spring. The band members are: Mrs. Welch, piano; Mr. Webb, trap drum; Mr. Dunlap, piano; Mr. Wickham, piano; Mrs. Killeher, organ; Mr. Motto, saxophone and clarinet. Mrs. Mayles of Glouster, Ohio, spent a few days here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freil Jack, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freil Jack, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freil Phillips and Freedle Cranshaw. Mr. will be students at Wilberforce University, and will be a member of the University of Cincinnati. She is expected to be here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Harper are making their home with the former's mother. Mrs. Harper was formerly Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of the 1st son of Mrs. Wickham, who was a mother of the 1st son of Mrs. Alice Bruntley, Mrs. Laura Lynch and son Clyde and Mrs. Berkins of Athens spent Sunday at DAYTON, OHIO Z. L. Breedlove, chief deputy organizer of the Modern Crusaders of the Frederick Dongliss council No. 1; at the Y. M. C. A., Fifth St. branch, Washington, W. C.; at Washington, W. C.; Levett Bromwell, V. C.; Andrew Jackson, outer sentinel; Joseph Middelbrook, treasurer; Erica Chapman, chaplain, and Miss Micebrant Boston, W. C. "The Greatest Negro Business Enterprise in the World" THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 609 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. With more than FOUR MILLION DOLLARS in Assets, this young giant has achieved and is enjoying PROSPERITY, CONFIDENCE, PRESTIGE and SUCCESS. This is due wholly to unselfish management, fairness and extreme liberality. NATIONAL BENEFIT throughout its nearly 30 years of sound progress under its original management, and with its present efficient, capably-trained officials and employees has proved its responsibility. Up-to-the-minute service. We solicit your business. If HAPPINESS comes with PEACE OF MIND, an Insurance Policy in NATIONAL BENEFIT brings both. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. "Not for Power and Prestige, but for Service" MICHIGAN 1904 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Buchanan of Forest Ave. E. had as house guests during the early part of last week Mrs. B. B. Buchanan's mother, Mrs. E. B. B. of Cullins, and Mrs. A. B. B. of Aklon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Powers of Van Dyke Ave. have as house guests Mrs. Powers' sister, Mrs. George E. Nelms, and her son Earle, who motored here from Hines and Roxbury. They visited Mr. Nelms' parents for two weeks. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett of Russell St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mecker of River Rouge at a small dinner party. Aside from his hotels and hotels of Don Lowell and Mrs. J. T. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Peterson were present. Mrs. Robert Yates left for her home in Denver, Colo., Friday after a visit with her sister and a brother-in-law. Mr. Mrs. Frank E. C. O'Dwyell of Tuker St. Mrs. Ray W. Hewitt, who entertained at dinner for Mrs. Yates on Thursday evening, was among the hostesses to make Mrs. Yates sojourn a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. B. of Lawton St. and Mrs. S. C. of Cullins, Ohio. Abuja, New York, Apr. 27, 1904. Mr. Bush's mother, Mrs. Sarah Bush. Mrs. Janie Robinson of McDonough St. has a family of the last seven. She had a son, Mrs. Flintle, a son, and her niece, Mrs. Charlotte Owen, both of Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Robinson complimented her guests with a small dinner party. Mrs. William Harris of Alga, A.V. was a member of the first her-old sister, Mrs. Leon A. Whitby of New York, and her mother, Mrs. J. J. Hollewell, of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Whitby left the Smithfield, which is the first home of the land, Ohio, but Mrs. Hollewell will remain with her daughter indefinitely. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Akeen was at the same time dinner at their home on Chene St. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Meyrick also entered at the same time, for eight guests on Sunday, the full event of the day. E. Walker, who are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stack, and Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Philadelphia that gave a surprise party to the last day. The first party is relating the birthday of it. W. Craver, Mrs. Craver and her small daughter who have been visiting Huffale, a family of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas People of Canfield Ave. are guests of their daughter in Columbus, Ohio, where they will celebrate the 10th of the year. Last Sunday the Morehouse-Spellman Club held its meeting in the Liberty Life auditorium. Aaron Lemons presided in the meeting at the회사, which will enable the club to lend financial assistance to the schools. The next meeting is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 3, at Liberty Life Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benton of Galvston, Texas, left Saturday for their home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Leonard Grownleaf at Hancock St. for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Pinnin, the complimented the visitors at a small dinner party. One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the whilst and supper party given by Miss Pearl Langley, a house in the town of Cromwell, in the Transylvania. The complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peake, Mrs. Peake, is a bride of recent date and an old schoolmate of Miss Langley's. Cards were marked for 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Merton were having a radio party on the evening of Sept. 27, followed by a whistle and buffer supper for eight guests. Included among the guests were: Miss Emma Stoney, Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, Miss Emma Frontless, Mr. and Mrs. George Peake, Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, Mrs. Floyd Jackson, assisted by Mrs. James R. Buckley, was hostess to members of the Elite Whist club Friday evening. After an evening at cards a dainty menu was served. Mrs. and Mrs. Pinnin, Williams have returned from Flemingslurz, Ky., where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Williams' father, Alex. Williams Mrs. James Chisholm gave a surprise party for her sister, Mrs. B. M. Wisdom, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A dainty menu was served. The guests included Miss Mary F. Monroe, Mrs. Arthur Chisholm, Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hamilton and mother, Mrs. M. Marsh, Mrs. G. Bobie, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. John, Mrs. McCraney and Mrs. J. C. Steyl. Walter Banks left Tuesday for a short visit in Cleveland, Ohio. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Banks entertained the members of the East Side 500 club at his home, where the first dinner was held at the hotel of red roses centered the small luncheon tables, at which places were marked for 12 guests. The Sorels group was entertained last week by Mrs. Ella Anderson, the first member of the sister on Firwood. After disposing of important business a toothsome luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Lewis entertained the members of the Workers club at her home on Friday. Covers were laid for Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings spent the week-end with friends in Toledo, Ohio. Miles Adele Martin left Wednesday for a tonight's visit in Philadelphia, where she will serve as one of the bridesmaids in the Johnson-Rooney wedding. Misses Martin and Johnson were classmates at Central high school. Miss Veronika Heslip who has been the head of the group has been the kinsman of Mrs. Cंampan. Barnes of Jos. Cंampan. Aro. for three weeks, returned Sunday to her home in Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Taylor of Sherman St. entertained a dinner party on the Saturday. Ello Smithfield, Brooklyn, N. Y. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Orth, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brock, Archie Ward, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penny and Mrs. Dora Lee. Guests Invited by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Punn of Oakland Ave. to meet Mr. and Mrs. William Hledson of Atlanta, Ga. were Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dora Lee. Warren Warner of Hubb Ave. is able to be oil follower since illness. The Andersen's art was held at the Meadow Country club during the past week. The art was, with the number of singers, were present, and after a camp breakfast angling began. Duxport Grimes won "Negro Business in the World" BENEFIT LIFE THE COMPANY , Washington, D. C. MR MILLION DOLLARS giant has achieved and the medal for the best catch, yanking a 25-pound black bass. The junior event was won by Cornelius Henderson, Jr. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Baller and family. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Henderson and family. Mrs. Harry Kane, Mrs. John F. G. Gifford, and Mrs. J. P. Gifford. Family and Ie. and Mrs. A. L. Turner. Mrs. Lyman K. Heath was hostess at a lunch-on-last Saturday honoring Miss Mary Crosby. Places were laid for Misses Jean Evans, Stella Day, Marion Watkins, Jeanette Cooper, Margaret Wilkins, and Mary H. H. H. H. 21. On Wednesday, Sept. 21, Greater Bethel church was the scene of a pretty wedding. When Miss Mary E. Edith Collier, daughter of Mrs. Martha Collier of Hartford Ave., became the bride of Sylvia E. E. E. E. E., the sister of Mary M. M. M. Misses Marzoe Collier, Ruth Anthony, Theo Robinson, Iansy Brown and Cornelius Daniels, Marie Santos and L. L. L. Frazier were flower girls and Mrs. Esther Hammond was matron of honor. William Hammond served Mr. Watkins as Bishop of the diocese of New York. He was performed by Rev. John G. G. Gifford. A much-fettered bride-elect of October is Miss Lavinia Broaddus, who will marry James V. Taney at St. Stephen's A. M. Church on Friday evening, Oct. 14. Miss Cecilia Crawford, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cantister of Akron, Ohio, returned Sunday to her home on Chestnut St. Mrs. Ella Richards and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kane, have returned from a short visit with friends in Buffalo. Miss Gwendolyn R. Thompson of Philadelphia was honored with a surrender gift. The house was tastefully decorated and the dining room was beautiful of Parkside Riv. Mrs. Hurst also baked the beautiful birthday cake. The house was decorated with a whistle, bunco and dancing. Miss Mussett Anderson of Sibley, Mich., remembered by Miss Elizabeth Payne of Van Court. Despite the inclement weather quite present, Miss Thompson was the recipient of the guest list included Misses E. Hurst, M. Moore, J. Clark, T. Jack, M. Moore, J. Clark, T. Jack, E. Payne, H. Johnson, S. Tyrer, D. Macro, D. Knight, Mrs. F. Hurst, Mrs. Bailgo, T. Rountree, G. Tyrer, R. Tyrer, of town guests were Miss Lilian Richards of Hartford, Comm., and Miss Mussett Anderson of Sibley, Mich. ANN ARBOR MICH Mrs. Humbley and Mrs. Taylor of Missouri in an interview with Ben Johnson, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. J. D. Riggs, Mrs. Alice Lee is the slok lest, Mrs. Chara Reynold was the brother of the Rev. Johnson of Esplanath, proached for Rev. Williams Sunday and members took communion. Mrs. and members has moved to Detroit for the winter. YPSILANTI MICH The new students of the Michigan State Normal college were welcomed to the campus by their "Big Sister." Miss Hortense Bullock, at a dutch treat held at the Social Inn, 10 W. Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti, Sept. 25. The "Big Sister" organization has been organized for three years for the purpose of greeting newcomers. Covers were laid for 12. Those present were the Misses Evelyn Burton, Benton Harbor; Caroline Hill, Indianapolis; Ernestine Young, Detroit; Hazel Reese, LaFayette; Marion Edwards, Indianapolis; Cecile Leape, Jackson; Zenobia Laird, St. Louis. NILES MICH A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Elisabeth Finley, Lake Sr. 36, on May 11, 2014, a 20th anniversary. The evening was spent with music and games. She received a woven rosette S, at the Q. Waters farm, west of Niles, Miss Thelma Finley, at the home of her friends with friends. Sanofi Hill died at his home in Downtown after a lingering illness. 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Jones, Miss Anna Belle and Lloyd Jones were in to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cammady Oct. 16, and Mrs. Walter Filt Oct. 1, daughter. MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. A. Roberts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gardner, Grant Elmer Gardner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. McNoy, Mrs. Rachel Stricklen and daughter, Miss Vivian Stricklen, at a luncheon. Mrs. J. McNoy entertained Mrs. A. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkins of Indianapolis with dinner. John Mosley is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkins will leave for Indianapolis, Ind., after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts. There are en route from there summer home, Charlevolz, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. De Cassagas gave a radio party at their home. Fifteen guests were present. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. IF YOUR SUPPER LAYS LIKE LEAD Try a little diapasin. Supper dances, fancy drinks, too much tobacco, coffee, and high sugar. You'll need the stomach. 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All of our agents are making new products. All of our agents are making new products. Excellence not necessary. Free delivery and make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 3318 B. BILLA SL. Chicago, M. from business. Five BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. H. Henderson, 1731 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the case, Treatment, used successively (or over 25 years) by a physician. D. Patterson, 1739 W. Washington St. Gives Vim and Victor to Weak Men and Women. Price $1.59. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34, Station N. Cincinnati, Ohio WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 W Tid-Bits of New By BESSYE J. HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESAYE J. BEARDEN The song recital by Alvce Fraser, prima donna soprano, at Town hall attracted a large gathering of music lovers and their guests. One of the most famous was the given "Corus to me, including Mme. Alvin Walker, Respye Hearden, Embry Bonner, May Jackson and Lucille Randolph. Miss Fraser was accompanied by Edward H. Nargetson at the piano. Compliments ran thick and fast to Mrs. Eva Parks, sides of the kohlers. The auxiliary of the Urban League, where the members of the auxiliary viewed their locally meeting room, Mrs. Brownbill, as chairman of the committee for furnishing the room, selected green, yellow, black, and black, with green and red, which and draperies of a bright colorful hue, which harmonized with the furniture. It can well be said the color-free and so-called "blue-green" project in the other three, gives much credit to the members of the auxiliary. Those present were: Mrs. Rawlins, Mrs. Jane Hest, Mrs. Wadley, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Spother, Mrs. Jane, Mrs. Wadley, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. N. Dealing, Mrs. L. Julien, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Freeman, Thomas, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Cachonalle, Mrs. M. Bonner, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mr. Huber, Mrs. E. Parks, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Kellar and Miss Anderson. Mrs. Hamilton T. Parris of Ozone Park was hastess to the first fall meeting of the "Fru, Frau," a social eub. On Saturday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Springslans at 145 W. Tichens's Phi Delta Kappa girls entertained at 600. Honors were won by Miss Gladys D. W. and the prize, and Mrs. Mary Chency, second prize. Other guests present were: Meadames Hattie Ruff, Estelle Ann- Heath, and the other members of the "Fru, Frau," a social eub. The newly-owned left of Ningara Falls Middle, Anna Small, Eunice Frederic, where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Mame Anderson Frait of 289 The Osbalry club, one of the best known social clubs in the city, offers a lot of its many friends and guests a night to unique enjoyment at Manhattan's casino. The hall was beautifully decorated. In fall colors with streamers and banqueting costumes, there were a lot of more than two hundred people, with each having a fairer an appearance, which is a cabinet. The features of entertainment were sources and dances offered by some of the social clubs. In the boxes could be seen many socially prominent members who were to be brought enjoy the entire evening. It generally enjoyed a long evening. Which is composed of well-known young men of the city, is placed in itself in the foremost ranks of social activities. Mrs. S. R. Hubnell of Los Angeles, California, former resident of Fiedler, New York, who was an extended visit, and Mrs. D. P. Hubnell, 101 Parrington St., Flushing, was tender to a bridge party by Mrs. D. P., Hundnell. The guests included Mrs. Rosa K. Jones of Richmond, New York, and Mrs. W. W. Washington, D.C., Miss Nelle Goines, New York, and Misses A. A. Wells, Charles T. Smith, Forrest Hayes, Sr., Forrest Hayes, Jr., Charles S. Johnson, T. R. Robinson, J. E. Lowry, P. N. Gallego, William McKinney, Jr., C. Smith, E. K. Hancock, and W. M. Linwood of Flushing, New York. Word comes from Windham, N. H., where the camp of Mrs. Harlett Shadd is located, that her guests, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fol Johnson, Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond and James L. L. L. are sitting, a wonderful time enjoying the brink of a wonderful time and an�ing the lake. Mrs. Nan Washington Brandon, pretty wife of Dr. Eugene Brandon, has returned home after a delightful trip to Virginia, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Jesse Smith, in Charles City, and her sister, Mrs. Beecher Adkins, in Richmond. A part of her time was spent in Bicrood Beach, where she was meeting Mrs. Elizabeth Turner and Mrs. Zenobla Knox, of Richmond. She returned home with her brother, Russell Washington, who is spending a few days with her. Mrs. Brandon is the instructor in child hygiene in public school 102. Mrs. J. P. Patterson of Jacksonville, Pia., spent the week-end as the house guest of Mrs. Maxine Anderson Pratt, of 235 W. 131st St., Those contributing to Mrs. Patterson's pleasure while in the city were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. M. Sweetwine, Mrs. A. Freeman, and Mrs. J. P. Morlie. Miss Hilda E. Rhone, R. N., of the Lincoln hospital nursing staff, is receiving much southern hospitality as the guest of her cousin, Miss Charlotte Rhone, R. N., at the Rhone hotel in Newberne, N. C. While in the state Miss Rhone will visit friends in Raleigh, Charlotte and Durham. Mrs. Aneta Murray of Philadelphia, who has recently returned from Europe, will remain in New York this winter to take up her studies at Columbia University. Friends of Miss Genevieve Lomax regret to learn of the sudden death of her father. Mrs. Lomax had been in the city but a few days when the news came. She left Friday for her home in Charleston, W. Va., and hopes to return in a few days to resume her studies at Columbia University. Judge James Cobb of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days in the city on business. The judge's many friends were happy to have him in their milder. Samuel Richardson, well-known musician, after a three months' visit to America, visiting his wife, Mrs. Florence Richardson, and daughter Bernice, returned on the steamship Majestie during the week. Mrs. Carolyn Stewart Blanton of Louisville, R.Y., is in the city to attend the National Y.W.C.A. heard meeting. While here Mrs. Blanton is the house guest of Mrs. James Hubert of 202 W. 13th St. W. B. Abbott of 492 W. 145th St. has returned home after having been called to Georgia due to the death of his mother. En route home Mr. Abbott visited Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roane of 46 St. Nicholas Pl. are the proud parents of a lovely little daughter, Paula Atwell Roane, born Sept. 29. The pupils of Miss Thelms Brunson's music class will appear in recital, assisted by James Shelton, baritone, who is guest, soloist, Friday evening. Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. William Young of 200 W. Ferry and Mr. and Mrs. enjoying a delightful motor trip around the city. Friends of Edward C. Browne are happy to know that he is improving rapidly at Mt. Climber, Mt. where, with the help of his days, accompanies me by Mrs. Brown. Miss Maxwell Wade Miss Trese Maxwell was quickly made a national church to Joseph Emery. The Mayton Powell performed the hulaulat. The many friends of Robert Lee, Jr. are happy to know that he is improvable. Young Robert is the brother of Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Minerva Lee and is well known in the younger social set. The Hattershall club is at the reef, 150th St. Quite a number of the memorials are on the lawn, and an enjoyable evening. Dulcify Tyre lived is president of the club. Bishop John church in Tarrytown, Saskatchewan, has a season a priest weldings when Mrs. Emery hives became the bride tor of Abassia Powell church. Newformed by J. Cayton Powell, an abrasial bridal party consisted of the abrasal Maud Nady, Dina Bina, Adely Begly, Vivian Steel and Alice Hayes acted as bridal party. The bram was rendered by the church of Abassia church, who arrived in so-called --- of Miss Dorothy Spragglins of 145 W. entertained at 500. Honors were won size, and Mrs. Mary Chaney, second held at the bride's home on Marble St. The newlyweds left for Narnara Palis and Canza, where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Mame Anderson Pratt of 229 W. 1st St., one of Harlem's business women, returned home on Monday after a much needed rest. While away Mrs. Pratt visited Nagrata Falls, Canada and Buffalo. Members of the Debutante club will be entertained by Mrs. Ruth Brown, the first female member of the Association. The Debutante club is one of the leading social clubs among the younger set of the city. Visits Friends Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Motofclair, accompanied by Miss Artiello Levy, spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mrs. Walker, who was formerly Miss Sue Holmes, was quite a popular member of New York's younger set. Dr. Julian Lewis, head medical director of the Victory Life Insurance Company, who was first turned from France on the S. S. II DeFrance, was the principal speaker at a social gathering held at its office last week. Mr. Lewis talk was not surprising and was enjoyed by those present. Dr. W. M. Thorne, one of the leading physicians of Charleston, S. C., made a trip to Gotham during the last week on business. A banquet honoring D. T. Wint. a held recently at Taberna Gill, 11 Lenox Ave. M. Wint is known as one of the leaders at tables in Washington and is returning to his home from Ottawa where he and been copied with Canadian government officials. The Women's Auxiliary of the New York day for a group of its friends. Quite pleasant and enjoyable a pleasant afternoon. Attorney Harry Austin spent Sunday in Atlantic City enjoying the cool, biennial breces of the boardwalk. Her breces the proprietor of Miller's hotel of Richmond, where she is visiting in the city indefinitely. Rudolph Wyche left the city for Wint. He has his studies in medicine at Harvard university. Mrs. Cora M. Burcun of 2208 Seventh Street she writes that she is enjoying the springs and the wonderful faculty security. She was joined by her son John Wint, who is home from China. She was joined by her son John Wint, who is home from China. She was attended by the Bernice Tunney night. R. Howard Bearden left the city on March 10, N. C. to visit his grandfather, H. B. Bearden will visit friends in Washington. We understand there is a new club that forms around the youngest, know the friend. The friend is the group of girls that are members of big things that are expected of them. Junior League Notes By MURIEL B. KELLOGG Many of us who have the school spirit find a great deal of fun in the athletes which are carried on by the school. Football seems to be the main sport of this reason. Come on, let's see more of our boys go out for the sport, and those who don't succeed come out and cheer for your friends. Girls, you come too. Abston McNichols is an aspirant for the Stuyvesant high school basketball team. His brother was on the varsity team and we hope that Abston follows in his footsteps. Frank Coffey, who is attending Maine Central academies, has sent us word that he is on the football team. "Billy" Knox is on the Stuyvesant football team. Muriel Rawlins is in her senior year at Wadleigh high school and has taken a strong interest in the girls' athletics. "Genc Jones is the only Race boy on the Flushing high school baseball team." "Joe" Mahood, who entered Part-mouth this September, is an aspirant for the football team. MRS. MARY ABBOTT DIES New York, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Mary E. Abbot, 315 Beaufort St., Charleston, S. C., died at 7 p. m. Sept. 21. She leaves to mourn her death a husband, son, three daughters, brother, seven grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at Morris St. Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 25. She was laid to rest in Morris St. Baptist cemetery. Beasye Bearden Visits Friends Association Has Prominent Guests New York, Oct. 7- Many Hatem residents, out-of-town visitors and welfare workers attended the reception at the Hatem office, the committee's offices and the party for committee members and their friends. The affairs were in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Hatem committee of the New York City Hatem office. The committee's offices and the digital clinic were open for inspection and examination. Committee activities were on display. Committee members, including a Life club, auxiliary to the committee, under the direction of Mrs. Augusta Hatem. High School Annex New York, Oc., Galt, is with peer researchers at the Harlem high school for men in Harmen high school. We need light registration during the summer, on the board of education commended, on the board of education in the fact that we cannot enough young men who are interested in edi- tions with regard to the doors of selfless, 'can we not spare a few hours conditions educationally?' For, after all, life can only be solved by the elected. THE NEW YORK ACADEMY Thirty-five girls of Harlem and vicinity were among the hundreds who have been recruited to serve as copywriter copilot examinations which just closed for the receipt of approval. Miss Dorothy Quinn, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Kearns, Plainfield; Misses Miles May Haves and Beatrice Brown, Memphis. Tenn.; Miss Linda Schooke, Miss Marina Wilson, Jill Durthart; Isabelle the new students who registered for the full school year; and Susan Foster, the new students have been absent on account of illness. Susie Finley, after a long vacation in the mountains, has returned to charge of her class in the night school. Oct. 5 Mr. Gold, medalist of the house of Isaac Pfitt, will visit the school and give a demonstration of his ability at speed writing. Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Prof. J. F. R. Pamson of Boston, Mass., has been one of the interesting visitors of the Lotus Man Quartet of Boston, one of the leading male white quartets of the three leading choirs of Boston, and the first and only Race man to be director of the department of music at Otterbein University. Otto. For two years he was director of the department of music at Otterbein University, the institution of Ohio. For two years he was director of the department of music at Otterbein University, the institution of Ohio. He is attracting attention as a writer of verse. Countee Cullen, who read some of her poems, is a fine promise. Several of her poems are daily newspapers of Jersey City. She is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and a graduate of Jersey City. She is a daily newspaper of Jersey City. She has returned to city after a successful tour. She is Ethelledge, a young tenor who has been studying at Syracuse University, and converts this season. He is well known in musical circles and has a promising voice and capable of excellent work. He began his musical studies at Northwestern. William McKinley Wood, a member of the choir of Alyssinia Baptist church, sang a group of spirituals at the service at St. Martin's. Wood has a浸信会 voice and gives promise of having a future in the concert field. He will leave shortly for Gannon. Theological seminary where he will prepare himself for the ministry. The choir received a call from the choirs on the history and origin of folk songs this season. He has made wide research in music and is compiling material for the publication of a book. The outstanding event was the joint recital of three of the leading choirs of this city at Manhattan Casino. The choirs participating with Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Beth A. M. E. church and Salem A. M. E. church, and the choir was made for the first reunion of these churches. It was one of the most noted and inspiring occasions of have ever occurred here, and showed the marvelous progress that has been made in the field of musical education as well as the influence of the church. Fully 5,000 people were present, representative of the membership of the churches participating in the service. The choirs were also provided with choirs, violets, and chords, save 200. Rev. Dr. M. W. Thornton gave the invocation. The program was made up of choruses of the combined choirs, selections by the individual choirs, soloists by members of each choir, and quartets representing the choir. The ensemble work of the choirs was admirable for its fine shading and blending, and for tone, pitch, diction and interpretation, the work of the choirs measured up to a high degree of excellence. A rendition of Gounod's "Unfold Ye Portals," by the combined choirs, conducted by Joseph Vandervall, leader of the Bethel choir, and soloists Messiah Lulu Robinson, J.S. J. J. R. and the other members of the band, and the program The Mother Zion choir sang "Praise The Lord O Jerusalem," by Maurde, led by C. F. Leverr, and the Saiem choir, led by a female and male quartet, consisting of Messiah L. Sullivan, S. Jones, J. W. P. and E. P. P. and the other choirs. The choir was led by R. Reynolds, J. Bishop and C. Hammond, with George Simmons as soloist. A sextet representing Bethel choir rendered "Lucia di Lammermoor," The Mother Zion choir rendered the spiritual "Driving the Fount of Christ," and the Sail choir, the four-choir, and a solo from Mrs. S. McGill, Greenwich and the rendition of "Rigoleto," by the quartet. Mrs. Lucie N. Jones from the Bethel choir sang a solo entitled "To a Hill Top," the second part of the program. The choir, led by R. S. McNeill, represented the choir's great and marvelous "by the combined choirs, conducted by Rudolph Grant, leader of the Sail choir, George Simmons of Sail choir sang "Ho. Everyone that Thtstech," Adresse was made by Rev. S. A. of the National Church of St. Paul, and the other members. McE, R. Downs, representing Bethel. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Flores Brown left the city for her home in Ansonia, Conn., after three weeks stay with her sister, Mrs May F. Williams. Mites Marquette of Downing St. has returned after spending her vocation in Rhode Island in Rhode Island. Miss Marake Bookkeeper for the New York Urban league. Mr. and Mrs. John James of 4 Downing, Va. pleasant merry trip to Richmond, Va. Miss Agner M. Mubuky has returned Dr. Richard Silti, who is at the Maternal Health Center, sufficiently to be able to leave soon. Matilda E. Wilson of 35 Cifton Pl. who has been sick for some time, will be to the Jewish hospital in a few days ago. dr. L. E. McCauley of Baleigh, N. C., in the city for a few days has wrestled Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elsworth of Chicago, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Lain Warren and her sons, M. L. Warren and brother-in-law and slaves, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, at their home on Gold St. in Charlotte, N.C., go for their home at Charlotte, N.C. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Frances S. Bulkley of 66 Utica Ave. at a 41stday luncheon. Mrs. Ida White of Suffolk, Va., returned home after spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Harlett Walley and Mrs. Julia Trottman. Mrs. Roberta Smith of 229A Clifton P. is spending a few days in Philadelphia as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bella Warrick. Clarence Butler of 52 School St. Yonkers, N. Y., has been the house guest of Mrs. Betty Tibbs of 62 Rainbridge St. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Jackson and their sister, Mrs. DeWendt, Frank DeWent and Little Earl Smith of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Abramson of 155-25 113th Ave., Jamica, L. L., Sunday. Mrs. Fatsy Parego of 71 Clifton P., who has been ill, is now able to be out again. I. Scott Tibbs of 1059 Fulton St. has returned from a motor trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sowell of Jacksonville, Fla., have been guests of Mrs. Hattie Brown of 523 Washington Ave. CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. The fall program started with a bang. Boxing with the feature of the evening. Six fast bouts constituted the program and the large audience was well pleased. Tuesday evening the men's social room was well filled with friends and members, white Thursday evening troops 55 and 263 of the Boy Scouts had competitive games in the gym. Friday was also boys' night, which was given over to games and swimming events. Among the new members and renewals of the past week are A. W. Cooke, Allen Morton, Theodore Patrick, Richard Barclay, Amalie Tempro, J. Banks, Frank Romeo, Henry Wilford, Fred Potter, Bert Edwards and Stewart Robertson. Boy Scouts troop 35. Paul Stewart Scoutmaster, meets every Thursday evening at the Y at 7:30. Troop 55 is one of the largest and finest in the city. Boys 12 years of age and over are invited to join. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. The silver loving cup prize award for the best presentation in the body of *Asland Phi* II in the program and in the program will be featured Oct 17-21. The judges are Mrs. Dean Yaray and Mr. John W. Word has been received from Miss Escobar Word has been received from Miss Escobar 11th St. branch will play a play, *Too Much Marriage* with the following persons: Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Etha Rose, Evelyn Taylor, Malen Turc. The Brooklyn Young Women's Christmas fair will finance campaign, and the following persons are enrolled as scouts for its fall finance campaign, and the following persons are enrolled as scouts for Murry, Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Miss Murry, Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Asland Phi II has been fortunate in selections from the program, former head of the dressmaking department of Bethune-Cary Institute meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. New York, Oct. 1. After attending college, Mr. Harrell moved to Fort St. James Harbor, bitter known to the local restaurant, downstairs, in the little restaurant, in the corner of the house, the coaster of the Mrs. Susquehanna Village of Oklahoma, informed Mr. Harrell that he had been a devoted people—that she was from too far away to see him. He brought them through the N. A. A. G. P. brought suit, and the entire village, Mrs. Harrell, the entire village, Mrs. Harrell, and have lived in the village for some time, where they count hundreds of New York, Oct. 7.—The management of the Hamlin Inn opened its doors to the press on Wednesday evening, after being closed the entire summer due to fire. The meeting was held to note that instead of foreign management John E. Skinner, well known in New York, is managing director. Henri Saparo is heading the orchestra of the New Yorker's annual symposium that is well staged, and every number is one to be remembered. The entire club is a thing of beauty, and context is assured the guests. Hambo opened to the public the third evening with an overthrowing crowd. The Citizens' Welfare council called a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Grant, 150 W. 130th St. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president, and Rebecca Spurlock, corresponding secretary. St. James Presbyterian church forum met Sunday afternoon, at which time the General Meeting was held. The Registration Days for Harlemites and the Call to Citizenship. Many prominent speakers were present, including Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of Citizens' Welfare Council, and Mrs.�. The meeting was held at the Home of the November election; Mrs. Fred Moore, Senior Shields, John C. Hawkins, Grenthal, Pope Billups, George Hall, and Mrs. Lucille Randolph. Mustard, President, was also present. Her Many. Friends New York, Oct. 7. — Miss Florence Mills was honored by friends and admirers on Saturday evening at the Footlights Club. No stone was left unturned to make Miss Mills know how happy her friends were to have her return home after a most successful tour abroad. The committee on arrangements were Miss Evelyn Freer, Dr. Blinga Desmond, Miller and Lyles. Euble Blake, Joe Jordan and Irvin C. Miller, chairman. Friends who were greeted by the little star were Percy Golson, Harold L. Douglas, Henry Sapro, Ford Dabney, Mrs. Bert Hall, C. R. Moore, Aubrey Lyles, Allan Locke, Charles Wilson, Reuben Brown, Snow Fisher, Gertrude Saunders, Joe Jordan, Louise Deppe, William (Plectinning) Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Handy, Donald Jleypood, Flour-nov Miller, Dr. Blinga Desmond, Pope Billips, J. Franklin Carr, Evelyn Freer, Pauline Jackson, Josephine Hall, Eddie Thompson, Lewelyn Ranson, Rea Paul, Bob Slater, Mae Barnes, Dr. Marshall Ross, Slpuy Mason, Levin C. Miller and Slo Kid Thompson. High tribute was paid the honored guest in speeches made by several of the guests. During the evening many were called upon to render musical Under the auspices of the Hannah A. M. E. church on W. 123rd St. of A. M. E. church, on W. 123rd St. of A. M. E. church, a free clinic was opened during the summer of 1945. The clinic of its kind and has the sanction of both state and city authorities. From 2 to 5 in the basement of the hospital, patients are treated, also nurse observations. The only ones are sent to Harlem hospital. Among the physicians are the finest doctors in the city for a better Harlem. The staff in the hospital are well trained in staff. Dr. Allen B. Graves, Dr. Rueben A. Graves, chief surgeon: Dr. Peter M. Murray, chief surgeon: Dr. Paul A. Collins, chief of the nose, ear and throat clinic, and Dr. D. An- The community feels certain that the man who is being cared for the manner which it is being cared for by these able men, in a few years the man in Harlem will be greatly reduced. Can Vote This Fall New York, Oct. 7.—To vote in a right voting district, voters cannot vote this fall unless they register. Voters are ca- culated the primaries in September they must register in order to be able to vote in the new voting machines, which will be installed district by district in Manhatt- ton, will be placed in a new district, so that voters may become acquainted Registration days are October 10, 11, 12, and 14 until 5 p. m., and Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19 Nov. 8, which is general election day, polls will be open at 6 a. m., and close These qualified prior to 1922 and who they register. Persons who have quail- ified since 1922 are required to take the test before being allowed to register. Community Problems Considered at Meet New York, Oct. 7.—Abyssinian Baptist church forum, Deputy Revenue Collector Aaron Smith, president, discussed the employment and housing needs of the people of Harlem Thursday evening, Oct. 6. The program was under the direction of the New York Urban League and was presided over by James II, Hubert, executive secretary. Mrs. Helen Hanning of the Community Council explained the housing measures proposed by Mayor Walker and how the Limited Dividend corporation worked. Roscoe Conklin Bruce described the Rockefeller plan for alder-industrial families, fra De A. Reld, industrial secretary of the league, spoke on "They Who Work." Parent-Teachers Meet New York, Oct. 7.—Thursday evening, the public school 119 held its first meeting. Dr. R. Moore, president, presented an essay on the importance of Muriel Busty, appraise of Fish university; Prof. Herman Smith, tenor; Prof. Robert Busty, bass; music. Miss Kobertina Bosley, librarian of the W. 153th St. brunch, gave an introduction to the choosing literature for children. The meeting was quite an enthusiastic one the parents and teachers were present. Church Notes ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH The junior church met at its usual hour with Rev. Mr. Bolden in charge. Rev. Mr. Robinson delivered an interesting sermon. The Sunday school conveyed at 2 p. m., adding quite a few members to the roll. The 18th anniversary sermon of the Eureka lodge, No. 8152, was held. An interesting program was rendered. A special sermon for the evening was preached to the barbers and beauty cultivists. Mildred L. Peyton of Jamaica, L. L. P. J. Brooks, Paris, France; Rufus M. Mason, Frene, Callif.; Mrs. Ward Smith, New York; Mrs. C. C. Hornsey, Boston, and Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Galveston, Tex., were among the visitors to St. Mark Sunday. The gymnasium will open this month with a full fall program. Charles Mock will be physical director. Courses in dressmaking, millinery, lamp shades, flowers and novelties are being conducted in the community house. Miss Mary Johnson has returned home after having spent the summer in West Hampton Beach, L. Mr. Morland Morland, Thomas Moore of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of South River, N. J. during the week. Luellen Wine returns reporting a delightful visit with his friends and parents in Halimora, Md. Returns Home summer spent in Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Mamie Brooks organized a sacred counsel in memory of her father, the late Dr. W. H. Brooks. Mrs. Iris Steets, who was trained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss Lillian Natteal and Luellen Wise. Funeral services of the late Joseph Hazel were held from Salem M. E. church. Rev. F. A. Cullen officiated. Mrs. Carrie Winn of Sea Bright, N. J., was a recent guest of Mrs. Lena Ragsdale and Miss Reba Casswell of 303 E. 224 St. Mrs. J. Ida Roberts, R. N. and church social worker, has returned after a much-needed vacation. Corp. Oliver Riley, son of Mrs. Kall the Davis of 78 W. 1224 St., arrived in the city during the week from Fort Hunchau, Ariz., after an honorable discharge from the 19th cavalry, having seen 13 years of service. Back from Virginia Miss M. F. Ashy and brother Wardell, children of Mrs. Ona Ashby, have returned after spending the summer with relatives and friends in Fort Royal, Va. George W. Beaves, husband of Mrs. Lucy Reaves of 115 W. 10th St., departed this life Wednesday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held from St. Mark Saturday. The remains were taken to Washington, D. C., for interment. Mrs. Sara Adams, a member of the choir, is quite ill at her residence, 112 W. 125th St. Miss Lucy Thomas of Henderson, N. Miss Lucy Thomas of Henderson, N. Kerner, is here for an infinite gig. C. niece of Miss Lucy B. Kerney, is here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Henrietta Klersst, accompanied by her grandson, Lorenzo Buck, are at home after a delightful stay with her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Bryant of Longslie, N. J. Mrs. Lillian Henderson has returned after a pleasant stay with relatives and friends in the South. Little Miss Norma Ashby, daughter of Mrs. Ora Ashby, has returned to the city after an enjoyable stay in Dayton, Ohio, with relatives. Miss M. B. Berry of W. 3rd St. Is at home after spending the summer at NEW YORK STATE NEWS NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milner St., Phone 341-5814-9. Duffalo, N. Y., Oct. 7. — William Roman of Seattle, Wash., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. W. M. Davis of 7 Potter St., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott of 635 Michigan Ave. While in the city a small dinner was given in his honor. Those who attended this party were Mrs. M. H. Hall of Cleveland, Mrs. N. K. Scott of this city. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mrs. Davis of Potter St. After dinner was served they spent the evening at Shea's Buffalo theater. Baxter Joon Goodall and James M. Vernet, left Saturday evening, to reopen the university's famous Stepin Ijn gave a very delightful party for them beaten by Buffalo's younger social activist and benefited by Buffalo's younger social activist last Tuesday morning at the emergency hospital at Buffalo. Mr. Stepin Ijn was faithful member of Shiloh Baptist church. His funeral services were held at the Shiloh Baptist church. His funeral services were held at the Samer, S. for burial services, survived by a cousin, two daughters and Mrs. Sarah Townes of N. D. Nilson spawn a very enjoyable week-end. Spawn a very enjoyable week-end. Turned to the city after a rather extensive visit through the South. They visited Carolinas. Howard, teacher at public school 2, has seen employed as a teacher in South. He will leave YONKERS. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Pettit of 885 Riverlake Ave. gave a surprise to Marjorie Miller's birthday. Their home was very beautiful and warm. Marjorie Miller's sisters. The most interesting feature of the party was that of a hat seated on a chair. Marjorie disguised as a witch with an orange hat. The guests entered the hat, conversed with the witch and received presents from a batter haunt center is to be held at Marjorie Miller's home. Dec. 26, 2014. 2. Mother's night your price labies so that they might be eligible for the contest. 2. from 2 weeks to 2 years may enter the contest. Contest closes Tuesday, Nov. 16. The contest will be held on votes of over 800 will be awarded first. A recent observation at the entrance of Gayland Worrell and his Dinky Yankees is soon to have an orchestra Yankees is soon to have an orchestra indeed be a credit to the community. Miss Ruby Patterson and sister, Miss Katherine Worrell, of New York city, were the guests of Miss Eleanor Miller. Miss Eleanor Miller and Martha Read of Irving Pl. gave a party in honor of Miss Katherine Worrell, N. N. who spent the summer vacation with them and who have now SYBACUSE N. Y. The funeral of Mrs. Estella Smith, age 39, life long resident of Syracuse, who died at her home, 10 E. Washington St., on Friday, Sept. 23, was held from the home on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Deceased was a faithful member of the Good Samaritan, Eastern Star and A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. J. W. Barr performed the ceremony. The remains were transferred to Gloverville, N. Y., for burial. The speakers at the big eight day meeting of Home Spiritualist church Rev. A. Shears, pastor, were: Rev. O. H. Brown, Mrs. Lee Wright, E. T. Wilson, Mrs. Shears of Buffalo, and Mrs. Shears of Syracuse, N. Y. Heinett, Beasley of Schenectady, N. Y., visited Mrs. Edith Gryason. Mrs. Beasley reported a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Ollie Crafter, Arthur Bryant and Mrs. Cora Hudaweth, recently touring Canada, had a wonderful time. ALBANY N Y Mrs. Frank Irwin and children spent the day with Mrs. B. M. Ford has returned to the city after spending some time visiti- ing the museum. S. E. Ellen of Suffield, Conn. filled the pupil Sunday morning at the Hall of Schollensteyda was a visitor in the city Sunday. Miss Helen Spencer of Maryland is in Albany hospital for treatment. HEMPSTEAD The Men's club of the A. M. E. Zion Lighthouse, a beautiful nightlight outing on the Great South Bay. After the sail the members danced at Point Lookout, a resort on the reef front. Rev. Duncan James is entertained upon the sail. A rally was had by the sailors of Nassau county. The meeting was well attended even though the weather was Counselor George H. Boulman have a pleasure trip to Montreal, Canada. FREEPORT ! ! Henry Morrison post No. 155 of the Heartland Music Festival, he danced at this village. The dance was very well attended and the music was great. He danced in the band, the leader of the post's band and orchestra, one of the most experienced good folk musicians on the stage, good locality and it is hoped that the good folk music of the post are; Walter Williams, commissioned by the post; Daniel Cobb, adjunct; Samuel Collins, treasurer; Emanuel Hammond, adjunct; George H. Beaulian, adjunct advice. NEW JERSEY By C. BION JONES 384 Forrest St. Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 7.—The marriage of Mrs. Grace L. Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Zulah Saunders, of 345 Grand St., to William F. Jones of 17 Orient Ave., took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, godparents of the bride, 121 Virginia Ave. After the ceremonies a reception was tendered, Mrs. Eunice E. Golden, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Buck Golden was best man. The bride was given away by her uncle, Elias Saunders of Philadelphia, Pa. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss. Elias and William Saunders of Philadelphia; Mrs. Rosa Lindsey, Mrs. B. Sheffield, A. Fizey and Miss M. Lindsey of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Il. Wilson, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. S. Kelling of Brooklyn; Mrs. Rosa Griffith of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. L. Evans of Roselle. The bride and groom left for a short train to the home of Mrs. L. Evans of Roselle, N. J., after which they will be at home to their friends at 121 Virginia Ave. Many handsome gifts were received. One of the most respected citizens of this city died at the hospital last Friday night after an illness of a week, Henry Lloyd, whose late residence was at 115 Union St. He was born in Montazoma, Ga., over 50 years ago. He leaves a widow, son, mother, four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held at Zion Baptist church, of which he was a deacon. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Prof. C. C. Gross. A vocal solo was rendered by the man. One of the most beautiful and im- mportant services, is that home located at 52 Mercer St. of the well known Dr. K. Mammie Temple, is located near Grove St. a appearance. It is located near Grove St. the noted planed. Mrs. Mammie T Mammie Temple, is taken to the Greenville hospital where an uncommon an operation for amniplicate. The Grand Exulter Ruler, Hem. J. Grand Exulter Ruler, has made recent appointments in northern New Jersey, and again he has made recent appointments in divisory deputy deputy of the Jersey City district, Bavonie, Rutherford, sale, Jersey City, Englewood and H- artford, Bavonie, Rutherford, sale, Jersey City, Englewood and H- artford, state deputy, John A. Hearn. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 of Paterson, an special deputy; James Sharpe of Hackensack, as special deputy; Augustus Proctor of Eatontown, N. J., as special deputy. Having been incorporated last August, the congregation of the Lafayette Presbyterian church, rated as the leading church of this city, is having difficulties with the old trustees in an effort to have the latter turn over property in their possession and a suit has been started in chancery against five of the eight trustees to recover both real and personal property. The defendants in the action include John T. Brown, president of the trustees board and his colleagues on the board, L. E. Mabry, Roland Abrams, Charles C. James, William Haney and Henry C. Irving. The other members of the trustees are R. S. Hartzgrove, James K. Abrams and Fred Smith. MIZRAH N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Catouse of West Point Ave. have as house guest Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner and children of Baltimore, Md. Charles Ganzle, who has been in Freehold, N. J., called home to see his family over the weekend. Mrs. Grant Henrieks and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis moored to Camden to attend the Baptist association. Ira Defi and W. D. White motored to Vineland, N. J., last Tuesday night to take in the movies. Mrs. Anna Robinson and son Richard motored to Millville and Vineland last Saturday. MISSISSIPPI Among the recent visitors to the city were: Prof. Campbell of Tuskegee Institute, Al., G. C. Cypress of Jackson, Miss., M. Hubert of the same city, Mrs. Snowden of Cleveland, Miss., Thos. Young and F. S. Cooper, farm demonstration agent of the same state, Miss., Among the pictures that were taken were those of Prof. McMillan, principal of the Rosenwald school; Mrs. Armstrong and W. M. Davis, State's champion cheer leader. Among the ladies who accompanied these gentlemen were Mrs. A. C. Oliver of Clarksdale, Mrs. Beatrice Childress and Mrs. Bell, Tony Cherry, old war veteran, has returned from a trip in Illinois. A baby boy weighing 13 pounds was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rias. They are very proud of it. Miss Rias, Watts and Julius Watts were visitors to the city Sunday. Among the Jonestown students at the Agricultural High school are: Misses Helen Metcalf, Rubyo and Addye Brown, Ruby and Addye McDaniel, Frankie Carroll, Salle and Beatrice Morris, Rosa Liberty, Ophelia Gwynn, S. A. Rias, E. L. Williams, J. H. Hope, James Polndexter, B. T. and C. S. Brown, I. E. and C. W. Bowens and W. M. Davis, authorised agent for the "World's Greatest Weekly" Miss Maule Rias has gone to fill her post as teacher in the city school at Charksdale, Miss. STARKVILLE, MISS. Md Lufas died Sunday, Sept. 22, and was buried in St. Louis church. Rob Robertson affiliated, labor union owing to the death of his brother-in-law, the ninth-ninth of nighman of St. Louis Mo., has returned to Chicago is here on a business trip. Chicago is here on a business trip. St. Louis church remembers were St. Louis Mo. McCOMP MISS Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, who spent several weeks in the North, visiting Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago and other places, returned home last Friday, bringing with her a little piece of interest, a large circle of friends was seconded Sunday evening, when Miss Helmut Martin of Brookhaven, Miss., and Mr. Owens of McComb were married. Ross Brown is a little more than 50 years old, with a daughter, Miss Virglia. Brown, who lives in Chicago, J. W. Walker mottoed to Norfield last week on business. Mr. Walker has established a nice business on Summit St. and is one of our leading members of the Hellenic Family. Curtis and Henry Knox of Smithsunt spent Saturday at the Hotel Townsend. Mrs. Carrie McCray arrived home Monday from Chicago, where she spent four weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. W. W. of Chichester. Charles O. Townsend, Sr., mottoed to Kentwood last week to visit his two sons, Charles J. and John Townsend, who are attending the Kenwood college. Miss Carrie Matthew of Jacksons, Mrs. W. W. of Chichester, Miss. Miss Corfio is the guest of Miss Johnnie Broom in Desoto St. Among the McComb young people who have just left their homes for different colleges are: Miss Ghiddy Recor. Straight college, Miss Corfio, and John Townsend. Mr. Ernest Fre. and John Townsend. Mr. Townsend, Jr. and, in the same way, on a fishing trip. WEST POINT MIS$ Mrs. Tritzela Coleman of St. Loga, Georgia, with Mrs. Grace Buchanan, the Woman's state convention was in session Mrs. C. B. Thompson spoka, Invitations Mrs. C. B. Thompson spoka, at St. John's A. M. E. church Oct. 18 at St. John's A. M. E. church Oct. 18 an annual sermon at the Marian Bandman church Sept. 27. Her, Turnoff office, at St. John's A. M. E. church Oct. 18 city and are domiciled in the Halbert city and are domiciled in the Halbert entered Mary Holmes' seminary. Little love, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John for this term at Mary Holmes' seminary teacher, Mrs. Burene Force King is trained several weeks. NORTH CAROLINA SANFORD, N. C. The annual new members reception was held by Blandon. Presbyterian church at Odd Fellows' hall last Monday night, Dr. E. E. Smith and wife and a quartet, all of Fayetteville, attended the pastor's anniversary at Wall St. Baptist church last Sunday. A. L. and A. E. Boykin and Henry Robinson motored to Clinton last Sunday. Miss Mabel Anderson left last week for Greenville, N. C. Robert McKee Bell left week for Maharry Dental school, where he will resume his studies. James Aston and Floyd McDonald motored to the Lincoln-A. T. football game at Greenshore last Friday. S. E. Yarbrough closed his business and left for Columbia, S. C., last week. Mrs. Maria Aston returned from Fairmount last week. C. G. Blue motored to Goldston. Friday, W. A. Blue of Carthage was in the city Sunday last. A. Cox and G. P. Broadie motored to Greensboro last week. Mr. E. E. E. Smith and Miss E. E. E. Smith, the chief Love of the Society, passed through en route from home for Mrs. H. G. McMillan returned home last week after visiting in Washington. D. C. Ellis Williams and father, both of Laleigh, spent a few days in the city on business. Mrs. Eliza Watson left last week for Syracuse, N. Y., where she will spend a few days visiting. WADESEORO, N. G. Vance H. Chavis came home Saturday from route to John C. Smith university, Charlotte, where he is a junior college Wednesday in Hamlet, J. K. Leak II Wednesday in Welch, B. Watt II, Watt Toul and son motored down from Welch, W. Va., last week to Brooklet for a brooklet for Thursday night for Natchitoches to take up unpellicle at Scharlege university. LAURINBURG, N. C. Mrs. Pearl Johns, secretary to Rev. Z. V. King of Center St., was called to her home in Lodge, S. C., last Tuesday morning, on account of her father's death. The Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute opened Sept. 26 with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. Many of the parents and ministers of the town were present. Speeches were made by Rev. W. R. Monroe of Wagram Rev. Peterin and Rev. Shaw of Lilleville, N. C., Rev. I. L. King and Dr. N. E. Jackson of Laurinburg Institute was given in the dining hall of the Howland hall building last Friday night. Many students of the high school department in town attended the social, J. W. McLaughlin of Wagram visited on the campus Saturday. Mr. McLaughlin has been a stand-alone friend of the school since its inception, 20 years ago. Mrs. P. R. Price returned to her home last week after spending the summer in New York city visiting relatives and friends. --- PART 1—PAGE 1 YORK Strangers Held on Minister's Complaint New York, Oct. 7.—Arrested on complaint of a minister who charged he was set upon and beaten, Alfred May, 20, 1114 W. 1224 St., and Frank James, 20, 1114 W. 1224 St., and Frank James, 20, 1114 W. 1224 St., were in front of Mr. W. W. of the House of Representatives, when arranged before Maristrate Silverman in Washington Heights court on charge of assault. The pair were arrested on complaint of Rey, Benjamin Johnson, 70 W. 134th St. The minister charged that the men were not in front of Mr. W. W. of the House of Representatives. He said he had never seen them before. When he remonstrated with them, the minister said, one of the men's in-剑ne. Before any serious injury could be inflicted, Policeman Stern of the W. 135th St. station, responded to the minister's call for help and made the Medical Association to Have Three Groups New York, Oct. 7. - For more than 24 years the North American medical association has been a potent asset of physicians, pharmacists and medical professionals. The dissolution was the result of a condition which seldom found a cure, property, and it was thought attributable to the fact that, instead of one, there will be respectable physicians, pharmacists and dentists, and to George E. Bell of Monmouth, who had acted president and secretary, were unanimously elected to the board. S. E. Burke was elected treasurer. Last Minute Reprieve Albany, N. Y., Oct. 7.—At the house from the electric chair by Gov. Alexander from the electric chair by Gov. Alexander charged to life in prison. It is believed the governor's action was inadmissible, the judgment of conviction, late court, which was not unanimous in affirming the judgment of conviction, that he did not believe Mason had a Mason was convicted of slaying James Mason in New York city, Aug. 19, 1550. Mason was housed in house, including Jude Gray Uses Flatiron on Jealous Boarder New York, Got, 1st. According to that report, a reporter in the hours of Charles White's death, the handlers' attentions to Mrs. Desmond, the notification seemed to sanguine that White would attack and stifle him over the head with it. He was also accused of felonious assault and in bail of the Virginia State by the bearing of Magistrate Vince in Hardin, 1st. A hospital suffering with a severe infection. Colored Democracy New York, Oct. 12 - On Monday night the colors of the United Colored Democracy 24 Second Avenue in the United Colored Democracy has been located at 24 Second Avenue headed by Ferdinand M. Morgan as secretary and Claudia Hooper as secretary. Civil Service News (Prepared by New York Academy of Business) New York and Brooklyn postdoctorates have appointed at the rate of about 10 per annum for our U.S. Sam is calling for more men serving our U.S. Sam is calling for more men serving $250 per annum. This test is being held for the New York city and the entire U.S. Sam is calling for more men serving $250 per annum. Now is the time for our each month. Now is the time for our to take advantage of this fine position. The municipal civil service commission has appointed a new batch of examinations for other large, batch of examinations for other ones that may appeal to the general public, with special reference to courts, social investigator, second grantee inspector of food grade, female nurse. During the coming two weeks the position of court attendant will be available for the position of court attendant. FAKE PHYSICIAN SENTENCED New York, Oct. 7. - Sultanate Benin tended to an indeterminate term of not more than three years for practicer of medical examinations of the state board of medical Mallon of the state board of medical examined him in his office and pres- pired for him. He declared that the examiner was a doctor, a paraphraser, and a sim was in the physical, representing the man as a physician. STEALS PAIR OF SHOES New York, Oct. 7.—With only 11 men in the Bama, 17 W. 12d S. strew, into a store and asked to see some, a pair which William wished, the man a pair which William wished, the man pleaded guilty of the charge, and was held for special sessions. The police three convictions for possessing drugs. It has been surgested that morpheorns and booters should be standard. What the man has not noted, note adopted. Nothing is more irritating than an unmusical motorist who knocks his pedestrian down in D-flat—Punch King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on a book entitled, This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization to matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It by Biblical history.) of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Gold Gilt" has the above matter in it. (Proven by Blythe Griffin) It gives 1000 years of the black man's history in the world. Free book in Rev. Webb. A guest wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 2638 S. State St. Chicago. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book putting the name PAGE 119—new. DINNER MONEY! MONEY! LUCK! Be busy to money, love, games, burgers and big book of money! Be all who is making a Fortune! Income case is used by thousands of people to drive away the still spirits and bring Good Luck. He independent. Pe a winner in games, polit, and sweethearts. Our Seven Lucky Secrets will show you how. Shake the jint. Join the lucky ones. Just follow our secret directions for burning the Incentive and read the book! Send no money. Just your name and address brings all this to you. When it arrives, put the best man only $1.99 and postage. Then try it out. If not delighted your income refunded. ALLEN ROGERS A CO., 5665 W. Mad ALLEN ROGERS A CO. 5605 W. Madison SL. DL. 159. 158. CHICAGO, IL. ```markdown ``` if you have Kipley, P. Falling Nights or Cobblewood—no matter how late you are in town, you can go to No. 11 in many cases. No BIRTHDAYS—no harbor sales. No CITY CENTER—no C. BIRTHDAYS. TENNESSEE PART 1—PAGE 12 MILAN, TENN. Alex Smith, formerly of Milan, was in the city visiting his mother and father, and was in the city Sunday. E. H. Vaucher of this city Miss Mattea Woodson of Gibson was on the city Sunday. E. H. Vaucher of this city fared the fair. The Milan band gave a concert Saturday night at the Mascotte hall fled Sunday to attend the fair at Huntingdon, Teen. Mrs. Berta Greer of the old Rochdale of this city died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Everyone is expected to attend the Mascotte hall Friday and Saturday nights. BOLIVAR TENN Misses Clara S. Miller, Nona Mal Pankey and James Churchill motored to Jackson Monday on business. Misses Elizabeth Billion Horton, Kathy L. Jones motored to Memphis Monday. David Brown, who has been sick a week, died Saturday of pneumonia. The sick are Mrs. Francis Pankey, Joe Napler, Billion Polk, Mrs. Myrtle Woods, George Miller and Mrs. Gracie L. Miller. Misses Elizabeth Billion Horton and Ethel Moore motored to Jackson last week. Misses Norman Harris, Nona Mal Pankey, Mina, Clara Rose, Patty Brewer, Mary Perry and Rose Strickland motored to Jackson Wednesday. Misses Mattie L. Combs left Friday afternoon for Jackson. Where she will be a guest of Mrs. P. L. Hardin. Mrs. Annie M. Brown of Carbondale, Ill., was called home by the death of her brother, David Brown. Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Memphis, Tenn., was called to the bedside of her brother, Joe Napier. Mrs. Elizabeth Billion Horton motored to Memphis Friday. Those who want The Chicago Defender see Will O. Lewis, 195 N. Union St. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Miss Louise Blakey has returned to her home, in 2014, after two months of stay in Memphis, 4. Tennis. Misses Olivia Dunlap, Myrtle Roberts, and the other three. Hilton Williams and Lee Clifton, left Saturday morning for Nashville to attend A. & B. State College. Misses Brown, 1. & 2. State College. Misses of Atlanta, 6. to enter Spellman's college. Mrs. Susie Brown entertained a number of friends Thursday night comment to the school staff. Mrs. Lewis Boyd of Charleston, S.C. is visiting Mrs. Eugene Roberts on S. 11th St. Mrs. Callie Perkins of Sussex, 10th St. and the other three visit to mother and sister, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Kelly on E. Main St., Isham Price, Mary Davis is indisposed at her home on College St. The Crocus Art and Study club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Frank Hennett on Brooks Ave. The club was favored with music and invitation by Prof. Weber Neblett and Mrs. Elimald, 1. & 2. The Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. David of Boston St. last Thursday, Misses and Peterson is house of Miss Joseph W. W্ஸெ on Kellogg St. Mrs. Lucy Johnson has returned from an extended visit to her niece and friends in and around Chicago, Lion, Bocelli, Deborah Ross, Meetaf, and Chicago were here last. Mrs. Clark of Chicago were here last this year, the funna of their father. Whit Meatful of the Ross View neighborhood. CLIFTON TENN The missionary program of the St. Anne's E. Church Sunday school was a success. The Clemons, Precious Jardin, Myrtle Clemons, Precious Jardin, Myrtle Clemons, Precious Jardin, to Lawrence-burg to attend the Lawrence county fair, Mr. and Mrs. Hend for the winter, Miss Mangle Hend for the winter, Miss Mangle Hedge is visiting in Nashville. On the campus of St. Anne's G. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Metcalf, and Iain Churchwell, Jr. Mrs. Amanda Cary wishes to announce the meeting to Frank Churchwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Olmber have sold their home to Frank Churchwell, Jr. Mrs. Jenn, Rev. W. J. Young and others agent, reporter, Burstin Nunley, agent and reporter. SPRING CITY, TENN. Ray, J. E., Gilmore, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church here, preached Sunday at the morning services. Rev. Gilmore is a preacher of the Methodist Church, being been sleek. Rev. Henderson, Rev. Caldwell and Dr. Martin attended the service Sunday evening at the Shiloh Baptist church. Dr. Martin preached the sermon for Rev. Gilmore Sunday evening. Miss Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Angel of Dayton, Tenn., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson here Sunday. Eva Wasson and Mary Johnson were in Dayton, Tenn., last week. Rev. Henderson of 300 Murry St., had three night meetings at Rhea Springs, Tenn., last week. Mrs. Mattle Proctor, the first of the three days in the week, Mrs. Bertha Justice is on the sick list. Mrs. Rosie Wasson, a resident of this place, has returned home for a few days from Chattanooga, Tenn., Robert Cooper, Jessie Justice and David Caldwell motored to Rockwood, Tenn., Monday to attend the Masonic meeting. Mrs. Cara Robinson has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Parthenia Dougherty, Arthur Prismore of this place, Mrs. Mollie Thompson and Mrs. Clen Hickey of Pennine, Tenn., motored to Peakland, Tenn., Saturday at the service. Mrs. Elly Marsh and Mrs. Nellie Murry left Thursday for Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Lillie Woods is visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. CALLATIN TENN Aaron M. Ogleby, after spending the summer in Toledo, Ohio, arrived here last week and will attend FIS university at Nashville, William Jameson and George W. Hall, who spent the summer in Canada, motored from Detroit, Michigan, Saturday. They will enter Roger Williams college in the fall. James Baker is improving very slowly. Dr. W. K. William and William McKissick were in Nashville on business last week. Julius Green was in Nashville last Friday attending the state fair. William Fife of Hendersonville was in town Saturday. Mrs. Hart L. Winston and Mrs. Beesle Hart were in Nashville Friday. Edw. N. Anthony was in Nashville on business Monday. Miss Hannah Robertson and Mrs. Wesley Foxall of Hartsville were in our model last week. E. L. Carter of Hartville was injured while jarring through on his way from Nashville. His car was very badly damaged, but he escaped with a few slight bruises. Edw. V. Anthony, our local novelty vendor, played the maiden fair at Dickson last week. Prof. B. J. Hall of Portland was in town Saturday. Miss Martha Mcllurray, who is teaching school at Portland, was a visitor to relatives and friends here last Saturday. HUMBOLDT. TENN. Dr. J. O. Lee and wife, Arthur Moody and others went on the special tour. Mr. Davis, a young man beloved by his friends and relatives, passed away on Tuesday. Rev. Hunt, pastor of the Morning Star church, baptized 52 converts Sunday afternoon. Dr. W. S. Vance, pastor of St. James' Baptist church for eight years, has accepted a call to the First Baptist church, Browneville, Tenn. Prof. T. M. Stignall made a trip to Memphis, Mrs. Edna Sams is slowly recovering her health at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Will Simmons. Mrs. Minnie Cole of Jackson visited friends and relatives this week. $10 to $30 a Day Don't merely wish for $10.00, $20.00 or $30.00 a day-step out and get a sensibl Don't merely wish for $10.00, $20.00 or $30.00 a day—step out and get it with the sensations: new Sieton Shitt Lime, Sotes artings like these every day, tabies. Beautiful styles, a po's from. You mention show style, and write or commission on the spot. Though these Nails are imagine-in system in quality prices are real RAI-GEARANTEED TO BE ST. Every time you write other you save him money. of men are making cartoons like these every day. Best values: Finest�ues. Beautiful styles. Scores of materials to put from. You mention amazing low prices, show style, and write others. You get your commission on the spot. We deliver and collect. Though these shirts are of the best you can imagine—in style—in quality—in workmanship—the prices are real. RAR-GAIN. PERSONS and GEARANTEED TO BE THE VERY LOWEST. Every time you write this order for a customer you save him/her money. FREE BIG NEW OUTFIT SAMUEL P. SHIRT I will supply honest, hard-working men and women with the skills they deserve their ability. I give them the skills without cost. No experience necessary. We work in every part of the time. We work in every position. THE STETSON SHIRT CO Gentlemen: I am ready and eager to give your wonderful not shirt line a trial. Please warm it to me absolutely free, and if either of us are not satisfied, I agree to return it. FLORIDA NEWS end. Mrs. Will Davis motored to Jackson with a jarty of friends. Mrs. A. M. Anderson, a social worker who is well accent and social worker who is well matron of children. Mrs. L. W. Selter闪闪 link. colleague. OBION. TENN. DYERSBURG. TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Mrs. Ab Curtis was in Nashville last week. Mrs. Mack Winton and Miss Magnolia Whittaker were also in Nashville. Rev. W. A. Anderson motored to Shelbyville, Tenn., and spent a day. Mrs. Katie Green passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Callie Brooks. Mrs. Green had lived in Pittsburgh, Pa., for several years. She is survived by her husband, Jesse Green; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Ackling of Pittsburgh; two sisters, Mrs. Callie Brooks and Mrs. Mary Martin, and three nieces, Mrs. E. M. Tate of Elizabeth Civ. N. J., Mrs. M. C. Haynes of Rockwood, Tenn., and Mrs. F. B. Derrick of this city. E. H. Brooks, Ben Darrell, Jerry Scott and Mack Winton spent last Sunday in Chattanooga. Mrs. Willie Christman of Chicago arrived here last Sunday on a visit. Prof. Campbell and wife and son of Winchester were here. Hart Jones and family were in Nashville last week attending the state fair. Hazel Brooks left last week for a visit in Nashville. MIAMI SHORES ELA MIAMI SHORES, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Alford had as their house guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Little River, Fla. Bud Toney is making his home in Miami for a while. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Pannie Johnson are glad to know that she has improved. Prof. Spelight is doing nicely in his school work. Mrs. Rosle Mitchell and Mrs. Celia Fisher had as their guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howell of Danta, Fla. James Campbell is ill. Rev. Mr. Brown and Rev. Mr. Wright, both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were visitors here. Rev. Mr. Brown spoke at 3 p. m. and Rev. Mr. Wright at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Alford, Amos Armstrong and Prof. Spelight motored to Pompano Beach Sunday. Beatrice Mitchell is back from Danta, Fla., Rosie Mitchell motored to Floranada, Fla., to visit her sister and father. Mrs. Victoria Beasley and Oliver Keys, Mrs. Mary Reed had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Grady Coleman and children of Little River, Fla. PENSACOLA. FLA. The George Washington high school opened recently with an enrollment of nearly 400 pupils. There were two new members added to the faculty which makes a total of 11 members. The two are Miss Audrey Aarons, English and teachers' training, and Prof. Madison L. Breacher. All citizens and ministers that attended the National Baptist convention from this city, have returned. Rev. Bradus H. Hogan, pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist church, returned from the National Baptist convention and his vacation last Wednesday evening, coming via Chicago and Selina. Alas. He also visited some parts of Canada. Mrs. Ellen Waters and little daughter, Doretha, are expected to be back in the city again soon. They have been visiting Akron, Ohio, and other parts, they also went to Detroit to attend the National Baptist convention. A soul winning campaign began here on Oct. 4, at Mr. Zion Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. B. Miller of Columbus, Ga. It will last two weeks. Mrs. Eliza Charles, Mrs. L. F. Hogan, Mrs. Mamme Bennett and others in the party, are leaving next Sunday. Oct. 9, for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will make an indefinite stay. Mrs. Louisa Brown, who has been attending the National Baptist convention, is back in the city. DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. with her sister and brother. Will Dillen spend Sunday there with his family. KNOXVILLE TENN. Miss Paula Mac Smith has returned from Pennsylvania to resume work at the Maynard school. Mrs. H. M. Greene entertained with 500 commitmentors Mrs. Winter of Washington, D. C., and Miss Gladys Johnson, who left to resume her work in music at Northwestern. The Tuesday Bridge club complimented Mrs. Blanche Jackson Booker, a bride of the season and a recent visitor to Chicago and city health nurse of this city, with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Herman Haves has as her house guest Mrs. Gilham of Wilson, N. C. A dinner party was given for her 13.15. and Mrs. C. C. C. was meeting at the residence of Miss Turner. Miss Mary Pennington, one of Knoxville's popular young teachers, has returned from Chicago, where she has been specializing in primary work. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Carr of Eberhardt Ave. She is taking up work at the high school instead of the Maynard, where she formerly taught. O. N. Carr of Chicago has been elected coach at the high school. Mr. Carr is a graduate of Knoxville college, 21, and formerly was a governor-employee in Chicago. She is a member of the Walsons's organization-led by the Knoxville girls who attended school in Chicago this summer. Misses Keaton, Gordon, Singleton, Cunningham, Booker, Smith, White, Jackson and Pennington are members. SHELBYVILLE. TENN. The public school has the largest enrollment for the first month in the history of the school. The county teachers held their monthly meeting Saturday, Mrs. Maggie Davils has been seriously ill, Her daughter from St. Louis has been called to her bedside, Prof. R. P. Purdy is confined with typhoid fever, Mrs. Mary Woolly and Mrs. Betsy Woods of Chicago are here visiting friends. John Talley, one of our old citizens, was buried recently. Wilson Campbell has returned from Chicago, Mrs. L. H. McAdams spent a week in Nashville attending the Interracial conference of women, Mrs. Lucinda Gray and Mrs. Ethel Mickens spent the weekend at home. Nolan Bias is teaching at Turner, John H. Douglas of Nashville and Miss Lucile Brazier were united in marriage. They will reside in Nashville, Ernest Cannon of Dayton is here for the winter. JOHNSON CITY, TENN Rev. A, Y. M. Culbiness of Eller, W. Va., was in the city. He preached in thankful Baptist church Sept. 25, Mrs. Van Buren, who was in the city in indeterminate. James Carr, editor of the Enterprise of Ashville, the city this week. Lotts Smith has left for Richmond, Va. to attend the city visitation. Lotts Smith has left for Salisbury, C. Va. to attend Livingstone college. Miss Milkedron left for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the city visitation. Lotts was in the city visiting his brother, Horace Davis. He was accompanied returned to resume his duties at the city visitation. Victor Knoville, Tenn. Victor Alexander has returned to resume his duties at the city visitation. Victor has returned from Greenville, Tenn. Jackson Leftwich was in the city for a few days this week. Herman Ludy Knoville, Tenn., is a visitor in the city. A party took place in the parsonage. A nice little crowd was present at this entertainment and a prize cake was of fed, which was a fun event at S. Clalborne, Mrs. P. L. Woods has gone to Atlanta. Ga., on account of the death of her grandfather, who was said to be 102 years old. Miss Ellene Steele, the first at the Grand de la Stance, was been in the city during the summer season, has left for Gallatin Springs, Tenn., prior to her leaving the English. Tenfold to the other state Teachers college, Mrs. Hiernude Donally went to Greenville, Tenn., to visit her uncle. Frank Henderson. Miss Vasishl Scott is off for Jefferson City. Teachers have been here. Mr. Nelson, Mr. W. William Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes are teacher. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes and daughter, Selle, of Marion, Va., were in the visit of the Businessman of the Willing Hayes. Miss Kollin, the other of Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting relatives. Lawrence Brown has left for Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. L. R. Womack has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio. He is the stopper of the musical program was rendered in the Bethesda Presbyterian church. The program consisted of a number of piano selections by Miss Mildegan. Miss a. a. Miss R. Miss Richardson, a piano selection by Miss Richardson. Miss S. L. Ceele was the mistress of ceremonies. Miss Milded was in charge of the program and was to be North of Rhea. 206 Myrtis Ave., reporter. for 13,000. Rev. James M. Moses, the newly called pastor of Mount Bethel in Philadelphia, Pa., with his family, intubated after having spent a few weeks in Philadelphia, Pa., with his family. Intubated the first Sunday in October. The many friends of Mrs. Daisy McClain of Pine Grove, Pa., which occurred Sept. 18, Mrs. McClain was an old resident of this city, Mrs. McClain was anurnured home after spending a pleasant stay in Virginia and Philadelphia. The family learned of his death, which occurred several days ago, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McClain, who turned from Newark, N.J., where they spent a very pleasant vacation. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Master Donal Cotton, who spent a year with his aunt, Mrs. Jane Foote, left with his mother for St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Clarence Withersspoon served a delightful breakfast in honor of Miss L. Lucky and Mrs. N. Bohson, famous singers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes and daughter have moved to Salt Lake City, where Miss Holmes will enter high school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross are happy over the arrival of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page entertained at their home the Williams singers. Guests were C. P. Williams Carl L. Turner Oscar B. Plant, Jun兼 B. Marwell, Misses Willia Dobson, Lillian Lucky, Ethel M. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, Mrs. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haley, Mrs. L. Henry, Mrs. J. E. Henry and Mrs. George Stewart. Mus. was furnished by Miss Dollie Young, pianist, daughter of the hostess. Mrs. J. E. Henry and Miss L. Henry, her daughter, and Harold Taylor motored to Salt Lake City and also made a short call at Murray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Elkins. The evening was spent in chatting. Music was furnished by Miss T. Henry, Miss Elkins and Mrs. Everett Hagerth. Mrs. John Matlock of St. Louis, Mo., served as the principal of the school and Mr. Lowden. Song services were held at the Embrya A. M. E. church conference in St. Louis. An executive board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Cavance Witerspoon, who was the principal of Oden were present. Mrs. Tom Richmond, Oden was present. Mrs. Tom Richmond, bank, pastor of the Wall Ave. Baptist church, is doing sollenid work. Mrs. the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Henry for breakfast. Mrs. Christian is visiting her daughter Delainey have returned from a trip and Delainey have returned from a trip daughter Geneva accompanied them. WISCONSIN Wes. Wm. L. Ford of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Gillner, and many social functions were given in her honor, Mrs. Fannie Gillner of St. Paul, Minn., visited Wednesday after spending the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Medcalm, the Medical society met, admonited the boyfriend, theerman Mrs. Thelma Hoyle, the Milwaukee Urban league gave a womanless dress to Mrs. Minnie Badger was the directress and was responsible for its success. St. is in the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sinton, newlyweds, were in St. is in the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sinton, newlyweds, were in St. is in the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Binner, 132th St. Rev. Fisher preached his first sermon on Monday a day to a packed house, Mrs. Marie Jackson, 318 W. Water St., was overjoyed. She is doing well at this writing. MADISON, WIS. J. Anthony Josey and George H. D. Herbert were visitors to the city last week and are doing nicely. Mrs. A. B. Terrell, who had been, ill for the past two weeks, visited Mrs. White of Beloit, Wha. she been in clay visiting Mrs. M. P. Guy. 98 Milton St. She was delightfully entertained by Mrs. G. She is a student at Beloit college. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVAN PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 7- 7 Robert Lesson of $877 M. Vernon St. was married to Marilyn M. Mantle manhole blew off Thursday evening at Ninth and Arch Sts. He was treated at the hospital. Mrs. Sarah Sharpe of 1922 Oxford St. the real estate broker, has returned to the city. She was fond of tending a three-day session of the laymen's convention as a delegate. Ninth St. has been confined to the house with a bad attack of indigestion. She is Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dorsey of Philadelphia, celebrated their wedding anniversary in 1922. They were remembered with nume-respects. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bowl, Jessie Thompson, Bettie Lankford Fitzgerald, Marie Mammon, James Allen and Miss Ruth Stewart were the dinner guests. St. Sunday Dickson, 265 Fitzwater St. Mrs. Vernon Curry of Gastonia, N.C., is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Postles of Frankford. The corner stone laying of the new $75,000 nursery home of the Frederick Douglas Memorial hospital took place Sunday by a joint committee of O. V. Cato lodge, No. 20, and the Quaker City lodge, No. 720, of the Improved Benefit-oriented Protective Order of the Blacks. After the first stone laying of the exercises held in the Gibson theater at Broad and Lombard Sts. A number of prominent speakers participated. The Robert Woods Industrial home and day nursery entertained the Baptist ministers' conference Monday for the purpose of raising enough money to enlarge their school building. He is doing a great work for the poor race children. Mrs. Sulley Jones of 1319 Webster St. was struck by an automobile at 15th and Chestnut Sts. Tuesday evening, suffering numerous cuts and bruises, from which she is improving slowly. Last week the writer called in to see his old friend, Hon. James F. Needham, grand-secretary of the Grand United Order of the Fellows. William L. Powell, well known in this city who lived in Ilhaca, N.Y., has sold his home there and moved his family to Plainfield, N.J., where he will go into business. The body of Archie Moore, 2003 Elsworth St., was recovered from the Delaware river off the foot of Oregon Ave. Friday night by a patrol boat. Rid of a Prescription C-22 TRADE REG.U.S.PATENT Rid your system of acid poisons and CONTENTS 4% FLUID OUNCES CONTAINS 25% ALCOHOL A TREATMENT FOR SUB-ACUTE AND CHRONIC RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS OF THE JOINTS AND MUSCLES, GOUT AND NEURALGIA OF A RHEUMATIC OR GOUTY NATURE For Interna CONTAINS STRYCHNINE MORPHINE STUPIFY. REMOVE THE TROUBLE. USED MERGE INGREDIENTS AND PRES CONTAINS NO MERCURY STRYCHINE, OPUM or MORPHEIN WHICH ONLY STUPIFY. BUT DO NOT REMOVE THE CRUSSE OF THE TROUBLE. THE ALCOHOL USED MERELY TO KEEP INGREDIENTS IN SOLUTION AND PRESERVATION. ~ Prescription Big bottles $100 G2223 Sold Smaller size 50 Everywhere PRESCRIBED BY A FAMOUS PHYSICIAN AND USED BY TWO GENERATIONS Moore was employed by a construction company engaged in making repairs to Pier No. 98 south, when he fell into the water Thursday afternoon. Warrants for the payment of registrations in the various election districts were distributed at the office of the registration commission, room 640, City Hall, Tuesday. There were 6,000 registrations, of which 436 belong to our revenue. The amount to be paid was $152,000. Miss Sadie Scott, proprietress of the Hotel Elme, entertained Miss Carrie Elmore of New York last week. Miss Carbelle Miller has recovered from her recent illness and can be seen out again enjoying the sunshine. There is warm welcome for the bill this week at Gibson's New Standard theater, which includes Rastus and Lucille, in song, talk and dance; the Great Adams, in cycle stunts, closing with a coke walk on a 12-inch unicycle; Margaret Johnson and company, Brown and Marguerite, in dancing specialties; and the welcoming chariot, Nippon Japa, the playing and singing by this group is exceptionally good and spirited; Thomson and Ree, and Bowman's Cotton Blossoms close the show. Miss Bernice Joell has returned to her home in Hamilton, Bermuda, after spending the month of September with her cousin, Miss Sarah Monk, of 1701 Balmbridge St. Mrs. Anna May Purnell of 1704 Ann St. entertained Mrs. Frances Wellings of Trenton, N. J., Sunday. Mrs. Roberta Jones of the Excessor apartments is entertaining her daughter, Miss Ethel Jones of Atlantic City, N. J. Samuel Carter, son of Rev. J. Wesley Carter, pastor of the Providence Baptist church, Chicago, passed through the city last week en route to Yale university, where he will take a course in theology. Rev. Albert Woodard, one of the city's prominent pastors, who was in attendance at the national Baptist convention in Detroit, after a visit to Canadian points, Nagaara Falls and points in northern New York, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Bullock, who have been living for a number of years at 1937 Nicholas St., have moved into their new home at 1901 N. 22d St. Mrs. Pearl Davis and Mrs. Bertha Green have gone to Saratoga, N. Y. where they will remain for some time. Mrs. E. Jenkins of Pensacola, Fla. who has been visiting relatives in this city and points in New Jersey for the past several weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. Ida M. Menintinal has returned spent several weeks. Vin. where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Lauren Drake spent the week- ing with Mrs. Robinson has returned Mrs. M. E. Robinson has returned d your cid po 23 MARK NT OFFICE LUID OUNCES ALCOHOL on Every Bottle E $100 PRESSED ONLY BY C-2223 laboratory PHIS, TENN. MADE IN U.S.A. say goodbye to rheumatic pains! One of the commonest forms of rheumatism, and undoubtedly the most painful, is that which effects the muscles and joints of the body. In many cases, this distressing trouble is caused by an accumulation of acid poisons. When Nature fails to remove those poisons in a normal manner they circulate through the body and settle in the joints and muscles, causing the pains that make you miserable. If you are a victim of this nerve-racking torment, ask your druggist for Prescription C-2223, rid your system of acid poisons and say goodbye to rheumatic pains! Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and cleanses the blood by inducing normal action of the kidneys and bowels. When you start taking C-2223, the poisons which cause rheumatism begin to leave the system and you not only get quick relief, but the relief is lasting. Thousands of people everywhere have used and endorsed this famous prescription for two generations. Your dealer sells the big bottles for $1.00—and the smaller size for 50c—on a money-back guarantee. Get a bottle today! home after a visit to Chicago, where she has been the guest of friends. She has also booked Brown and Mira Bessle Booker returned from Tupa-han, Va. Miss Earline Jones returned to the city after having spent some time in Waukee. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson had their guest Mrs. Thelma Hill of Norfolk, Va., who left for that city, where she met the Booker T. Washington high school. Miss Alma Vesselis well known in training at the Hartford Hospital, New York. Miss Mary Drake has resumed her studies in the New York city normal Hotel Arrivals Moses Carroll, 22, Olive Street, near 29th St. was convicted Thursday of volunteering sessions court No. 2. He was sentenced to from six to 12 years in the county prison. Carroll shot and killed John Lampkin, 22, June 20 during an altercation. Stvterste Sanktors, 27, 1535 N. Opal St., was killed Sunday night when shot through the heart at his home. The police in Boston St. was arrested by the police. The importance of maintaining the health of school children is emphasized by Di- Zion. ment of public health in his latest Monday bulletin Joseph Huyman of 1214 S. Garner St. is in Spring Lake (N. J.) hospital. He is a 100-year-old skilled on wet pavement over 180 feet and then turned over three times. Misses Dorothy Fleming and Rosalie Fleming in the city attending the school of social and health work. La, who has been in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret McGraw, will teach Fort S. C, where she will teach at Peter Normal and Industrial Institute. Miss Connie Foster, William Wigham and Miss Elizabeth Browne, arrived from Canada after a motor trip. Miss Florence De Villiers of South Africa, taught Tuesday on the President to be treated at the Jefferson hospital, suited Tuesday on the President for home Trembault Cherbourg and Brienem. A small paper chaplet that Miss Fleming made more than 16 years ago, was successfully removed and she was disbanded from the hospital about a week ago. Gertrude S. White was erased a de facto divorce from Charles Ford White on a common plenus Court No. 4 Tuesday. VIRGINIA ABINGDON, VA Mrs. Jenie Leong entertained the home of Madison Helbless, Miss Mirella home on Madison Helbless, Miss Mirella is still quite ill at her home. Miss Ciarra is still quite ill at her home. Miss Ciarra returned, returned to Montreal, N.Y. Miss Haddie Cooke motored to Ribasone at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Della Royd is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Wilton Anderson unnoticed to Bristol, Rev. P. D. Thomas will leave to attend in Marion, Va. Bishop St. M. W. will preside, Mrs. Helly. Anderson will preside, Mrs. Helly. Anderson the world series half games. Miss Mirella church Sunday for a three audition. Send news to John C. Cooke. 412 A. S. CRAIGVILLE, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Franklin spent the week-end with their brother at Brown and Vita Grisley were visitors in Stanton, Mrs. Marrette Franklin and Mrs. J. D. Goodall spent Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Goodall spent the week-end at Bells valley, Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Goodall kept Saturday night, but were frightened away. Mrs. S. H. Dettison was called to Wampun, Pa., on account of the suit, and Mrs. J. D. 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