Chicago Defender

TAXPAYERS FILE INJUNCTION IN GARY FIGHT STRIKE AT HAMPTON ENDS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 25 STRII POSTMAN-ACTOR FRANK He delivers mail in the daytime, his interpretation of DuBose Hewittater in New York every night. Frank theatergoers through his work with the "In Abraham's Bosom," and "Earth," of the coming actors of the age. H mail routes and his performing—and in his latter activity. GARY MAYOR GETS VENUE IN SEC Gary, Ind., Oct. 21.—Mayor is the injunction suit recently filed court at Crown Point by Gary erection of the proposed segrporary" school building for his Wednesday of last week for a THE THE NEW YORK TIMES FRANK WILSON in the daytime, and holds corp Bose Heverford's famous "Po night. Frank Wilson, already walk with the Provincelow "and Earth." is rapidly cla of the age. He takes his wow performing—and is making a FOR GETS CHA IN SEGREGAT 11. Mayor Floyd E. Will recently filed in the L int by Gary taxpayers o opposed segregated, infec holding for high school week for a change of He delivers mail in the daytime, and holds corws enthralled through his interpretation of DuBose Hewvord's famous "Porgy" at the Guild theater in New York every night. Frank Wilson, already known to New York theatergoers through his work with the Provincetown Players' production, "In Abraham's Bosom," and "Earth," is rapidly claiming attention as one of the coming actors of the age. He takes his work seriously—both his mail routes and his performing—and is making a reputation for himself in his latter activity. GARY MAYOR GETS CHANGE OF VENUE IN SEGREGATION FIGHT Gary, Ind., Oct. 21.—Mayor Floyd E. Williams, defendant in the injunction suit recently filed in the Lake county circuit court at Crown Point by Gary taxpayers of Color to halt the erection of the proposed segregated, inferior $15,000 "temporary" school building for high school students, appealed Wednesday of last week for a change of venue from Circuit Judge E. Miles Norton at Crown Point on account of "local prejudice," the mayor said. In his affidavit asking for a change of venue, Gary's executive declared that the "city of Gary cannot have a fair and impartial trial of said cause in Lake county, Indiana, for the reason that an odium attaches to these defendants' cause of defense in said Lake county on account of local prejudice." Court Grants Change The change of venue was granted by Judge Norton. According to the attorneys representing the taxpayers of Gary, a hearing on the injunction proceedings will be heard in Albion Lake county, next Tuesday, Oct. 18. The filing of an injunction against Mayor Williams and members of his cabinet, City Comptroller Lloyd B. Snowden, Treasurer John R. Lane and City Clerk John R. Lane will be heard to the defendants. They did not anticipate such a move to hinder the city from thrusting its citizens of Color into the inferior, undesirable shack to be erected in an isolated district of Gary. The proposed site, according to the bill, at 57th Ave. and George St., is no longer an improvement, streets, sidewalks or pavements of any kind, nor any public utilities of any sort, such as light, water, gas or sewerage. It is nothing more or less than a wilderness, many debris. The taxpayers of Gary are represented in the bill by James Carey, wealthy property owner, and Charles Hawkins. It was filed by Attorney F. Laurence Anderson, chief counsel; Louis Saddlewalt, chief counsel; Edward M. Bacon, Adlerman A. B. Whitlock, S. R. Blackwell and William Burrus, the three counselmen who vigorously fought alone the passage of the sequestered school ordinance by the chief counsel of the district, appeared Wednesday at Brown Point for a hearing of the injunction. Gary citizens are banding themselves together to fight what they consider the most harrunt segregation attempt ever put forth in the city. Plans are being made to establish a defense fund of $5,000 to carry the case through all the courts necessary. The undesirable students of Emerson high school, against whom 14 were killed in a wholesale strike because of their presence, are still in the school. The striking students were temporarily pacified by the city authorities who promised to transfer them to other schools days when the proposed temporary building is expected to be ready. --- Plan Big Fight RIKE WILSON and holds corwds enthralled through its famous "Porgy" at the Guild the Wilson, already known to New York the Provincetown Players' production, is rapidly claiming attention as one he takes his work seriously—both his is making a reputation for himself ITS CHANGE OF GREGATION FIGHT Floyd E. Williams, defendant in the Lake county circuit taxpayers of Color to halt the negated, inferior $15,000 "tem- high school students, appealed change of venue from Circuit NIGHT CLUB 'AD' AROUSES INDIGNATION Denver, Colo., Oct. 21. Citizens here are expressing indignation over the insertion of an advertisement in a local daily paper by George Morrison, proprietor of a night club in Welton St., which contained the words "for white only." Perhaps there has been no act committed here since the statewide fight waged against segregation in the schools; the supreme court was taken into the supreme court which has caused so much discussion. That Morrison is openly inviting white people to follow his example and segregate our Race in the theaters and every other public amusement. Because the resort is in a highly populated community of Race people, is all the more reason why the advertisement should not have been inserted. It is contended. From the experience of old settlers there has been no need to have a white concern has carried advertisements specifying "whites only." In attempting to amend what he terms an error, Morrison carried this notice in a Race paper: TO THE PUBLIC Because of the grievous error in advertisements in the morning and evening papers, wherein discrimination against my group was unintentionally made by me, I desire to-publicly apologize to my group for the offense of the heart. I promise that the same will not occur again. This has not, however, soothed the indignant persons. They feel that his plea for forgiveness, acknowledging that he had committed the unorginal act, was not read by the persons acquainted with the former advertisement. That he should have at least carried the announcement in the papers in which he had inserted the previous advertisement was the result of his failure to all indications there was deep thought on the part of Morrison and the copy for the advertisement carefully planned. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE TO THE PUBLIC Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Blame Indiana Sheriff in Kidnaping PLAN FIGHT TO FREE MAN TAKEN SOUTH TURN DOWN PLEA OF GARVEY FOR PAROLE Officials Are Cited for Part in Plot Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 21. —Stirred by the recent kidnapping of Samuel Kennedy by the sheriff of Madison, Ga., from the circuit courtroom of Judge John P. Jeffries, citizens here have renewed their fight for the freedom of Kennedy. Another mass meeting, largely attended, was held Sunday afternoon at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church to raise funds to carry Kennedy's case to the federal court. Active in the fight now being waged in Kennedy's behalf is the Indiana Federation of the Empire Club, led by Mr. Grace Wilson, one of the city's most influential women. The kidnapping of the prisoner from the courtroom was staged just after his release on a $1,000 appeal bond had been arranged by his attorneys, Harold M. Tyrler of Chicago, R. L. Bailey of Indianaapolis and J. T. Walker (white) of this city, Georgia authorities, added in spiriting Kennedy away by Sheriff Hay Foncannon and a sound of police officers here. Kennedy Received "Quietly" According to a letter received here by Sheriff Foncannon from Deputy Sheriff J. E. Ivey of Georgia, Kennedy was received "quietly" in Madison and sent immediately to the Monroe chain claim. "There was no harm or misbalance of violence when we arrived home," the Georgia sheriff wrote. "Sam's new-found friends in Chicago and Terre Haute can rest assured his life is less at risk in Morganism walking the streets of Chicago." The letter concluded by thanking the local police and Sheriff Foncannon here for their aid. When Kennedy and his captors, southbound, reached Henderson, Ky., the prisoner sent letter to his brother, who was handcuffed, gagged and beaten. Holes were knocked in his head and he was bloody all over, Kennedy wrote. His letter was quoted by Mrs. Evans to the large audience at the mass meeting held Sunday. It fired the message of those for whom to continue the battle for the prisoner's freedom. Will Appeal to U. S. Court Charges may be filed in the federal court against the local authorities who aided in the kidnapping of Kennedy from the courtroom, his attorney stated. Attorney Tyrus This could never have happened in the Chicago courts. Such tactics are illegal and unfair and should be condemned. We may go to Atlanta, Ga., and file a suit in the federal court" he added. "Touching on the charges that may he filed against Foncannon, his attorney, Hugh L. Barr, is said to have declared that if the sheriff aided in the kidnapping he did so without his—the attorney's—knowledge. He billed me he is goes into trouble," the attorney is said to have declared. Kin of Fred Douglass Passes Away in Missouri Kansas City, Mo. May 21. —Mrs. Estelle Sprague Weier, daughter of the late Nathan and Rosetta Douglas Sprague and granddaughter of Frederick Douglas, noted abolitionist, died in the Wheatley Provident hospital here last Friday after a long illness. Mrs. Weaver, after the death of her husband, died in October, her last position being in Calhoun, Ala., from which she resigned in July on account of her illness. She came here to be under the care of Drs. Thomas A. Jones and J. E. Perry. The funeral services were held at the Calhoun sister Mrs. Frederick Sprague Perry. She is survived by five sons three daughters, one granddaughter three sisters and a brother. Well Known Beauty, by Mistake. Drinks Poison New York, Oct. 21.—Miss Marcia Lansing, well-known beauty and society girl of Brooklyn and New York, was rushed to Harlem hospital when it was discovered that she had taken poison, mistaking it for headache medicine. She was recovered. Miss Lansing is proprietress of the beauty shop known as the "Marcela Louise," located at 2395 Seventh Ave. SIX PERISH IN FLAMES Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21. —Rufus Williams, 30, his wife and their four small children were burned to death here Wednesday in a fire which destroyed their second floor flat. The fire occurred in two bedrooms when the fire started. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 A LESSON THE NEW PUPIL CAN'T UNDERSTAND DELAY TRIAL OF KLANSMEN IN FLOGGINGS Luverne, Ala., Oct. 21.—An investigation growing out of the flogging of a large number of persons in Crenshaw county, which included Arthur Hitt, farmer, and Mrs. Annie Mae Simmons, has resulted in the arrest of 17 Klansmen this week. Each of the defendants have been held in $30,000 bail for a hearing, continued to Jan. 2, when an unexpected postponement was asked. Involved in these two cases of floggings are three of the most prominent white men in the South: W. J. Worthington, a wealthy real estate dealer; Lonnie A. Allright, lawyer; Nails, minister; and said to have been responsible for the attack of Hitt. It will be remembered that Hitt, who lived near Pearl station, was flogged after being lured away from his home and ordered to sell his 60 acre farm the threat of instant arrest. The prosecution for $900, much below its actual worth it developed later, to Worthington. Shortly after the trouble, Hitt left for Cleveland, Ohio. All efforts to bring him back to testify have failed. Hitt, when interviewed, said he would return to the state provided officials would allow him to be. The forced real estate deal between Hitt and Worthington still stands. In asking postponement of the trials, Attorney General McCall said the delay was caused by desire to await the outcome of appeals now underway. The judge and L. A. Clayton, both of whom are under sentence of 10 years. CURIOUS MOB VIEWS BODY OF PINKSTON Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 21. Thousands of persons walked past the marble slab at the Great Southern Burial association to view the body of Charles Pinkston, whose machine gun poured a volley of shots into a throng of perishers which had guruntoomed his home at 1702 Avenue F after he had attacked and wounded with a knife George Kischoff, a white sanitary officer, who had been sent to inspect his ice cream parlor, located at 1615 15th St. Officer Sam Williams, the st. court wounded when Pinkston held the entire police force at bay for over an hour. He was overcome by tear bombs which were thrown at the house. He came to the door for air he was shot down by Detective Woody Sandefeer. This was the argument for his body being gerofaced with bullets. Williams condition is grave but the others wounded in the slege are recovering. Appointment Comes Day After Passing of Wife New York, N. Y. Oct. 21.—On the day following the death of his wife, Mrs. Clarissa Scott-Delaney, Attorney Hubert T. Delaney was appointed assistant United States district attorney made he was in Washington, D. C. assisting in the arrangement of his wife's burial. Mr. Delaney, who is the son of Itt. Rev. Henry B. Delaney and Mrs. Delaney of Haleigh, N. C., achieved disbandment the City college by winning the first prize in the annual oratorical contests sponsored by the institution. He was also president of several school clubs. Following his graduation from college, he studied law at New York University. He was named a New Yorker Paul A. Saper of the college, and leading political bosses, for his appointment FORGET COLOR IN TRIAL OF LAW STUDENT The jury, in whose hands was placed the fate of Euclid L. Taylor, 1403 Blue Island Ave., senior law student, on trial in the criminal court on a statutory rape charge preferred by a 16-year-old white girl, failed to agree on a verdict and was dismissed by Judge Harry B. Miller. Taylor is one of seven other persons accused by Miss Yelena Elizabeta, Town former employee of a Loom drug store, of contributing to her delinquency last December. As a result of investigations by the juvenile authorities and the police, four of the accused were sent to prison, two were discharged in the municipal court, and Taylor was sent to the prison with $10,000 bonds. He has been at liberty on bail. On the witness stand Miss Mechan declared she first met Taylor through a girl friend. A friendship developed and later she met him again by appointment in a South side apartment, where the alleged act charges took place. She said Taylor took home in a taxicab after midnight. Taylor, represented by Attorney L. C. H. Deloney, pleaded not guilty, asserting he was in Gary, Ind, at the time of the alleged duce in the students, his classmates in the Kent College of Law, as witnesses to support his alibi. Morris Jacobs declared they were together in class on the evening of the alleged crime until adjournment. Then, he said, he adds to Taylor, "We were 66 St. where the latter caught a bus for Gary. There, Taylor, said, he spent the night NATIONAL EDITION MUST FINISH HIS SENTENCE AT ATLANTA Has Three More Years to Serve Washington, D. C., Oct. 21. —The department of justice will not consider the plea of Marcus Garvey for executive clemency, Attorney General John G. Sargent said Tuesday. Garvey filed a petition for parole, but the federal parole board would not consider it. He has also filed a petition for a pardon by the president, but the pardon attorney in the department of justice will not approve it. There are other charges pending against Garvey. He is under indictment for falsifying his income tax returns for 1923 and for the execution of justice provide that an application of a prisoner for executive clemency shall not be considered when there is another charge pending against him. At the White House it was stated that all communications appearing in the department of justice have been turned over to the department of justice. Garvey has been eligible for parole since Oct. 7, 1926. He was committed to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 8, 1925. He is serving a sentence of five years for using a firearm in the possession of the sale of stock in the Black Star Line, Inc., a Delaware corporation having for its purpose the acquisition and management of steamships to transport persons and material to Africa to build up a great empire for his race. Garvey called himself attentive to the "provisional president of Africa." It is very probable that upon his release from the penitentiary he will be deported to the West Indies, from where he came into the United States. "Black" Herman Given Penitentjary Sentence New York Oct. 21.—Herman Rucker, known in Harlem as "Black" Rucker, magician, was sentenced to an indeterminate period in Sing Sing on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. The charges were preferred by Pollockwoman Sweatman. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 21. The first triple execution ever performed in the state prison in South Carolina. William Calloway and W. T. Andrews went to the electric chair in 38 minutes at the state prison. They were connected at the time to a jailer, all three confessed their guilt before they were put to death. "Chicago and the New Negro" Studies in a Great Community's Changing Race Relations BY CAROL BINDER Staff Writer of The Chicago Daily News PRICE TEN CENTS THE DAILY NEWS Chicago, Ill. 1/7 PRICE TEN CENTS NDS DRASTIC STEP BY PRINCIPAL GETS RESULTS Classes Will Reopen Next Tuesday Hampton, Va., Oct 21. The alumni and former students of Hampton institute are standing solidly behind Dr. James E. Gregg, principal, and the faculty in their fight against 900 students that recently went on strike at the institution. The alumni is of the opinion that the students should respect constituted authority above all things. Since the school is operated on a military basis, obenence is the first law that should be enforced. It is intentional, one of the reasons of the institution in condemning the strikers, believe that it is better for them to receive training in obedience at Hampton than in reform institutions later. According to Dr. Gregg, classes will be opened "up the cliff." When the administrative board refused to meet the demands of the students, who demanded that lights in the assembly hall be turned off during the showing of moving pictures, over 400 men absented themselves from their classes. By order of the board the students were excused of inciting the strike and closed the school. A large number of women students were allowed to stay on the campus until classes were resumed, while hundreds were asked to leave at once. Former students who wish to return to strike application to the vice principal. In speaking of the situation, Dr. Gregg stated: "We have deferred from the beginning that Hampton institute cannot be carried on with students who are required to attend and shall welcome back all students who give evidence of their sincere purpose to co-operate with the officers and teachers in maintaining peace, order and the mutual friendliness and confidence without which no school can be truly success-force. The administrative board has adopted the following rules for the students to be governed by: 1. Young women and new students are assumed not to have been responsible for acts of deliberate insubordination, and therefore as not being subjects for discipline in connection with the recent difficulty. 2. Students who absented themselves from classes and scheduled work are put on probation, such probation to be removed by the commandant as rapidly as evidence is given satisfactory conduct and right spirit. 3. Those guilty of insubordination and of inciting others to insubordination, are put on probation immediately. Their future discipline is still under consideration by the courts, and their cases will be dealt with individually and as rapidly as possible. The question has been raised by one of the prominent members of the alumni as to whether or not parents today are upholding their children in the painful disarray of the school, the walking away from the institution at their own will, if this is true it is in direct contrast to the early history of school. In former years parents have not tolerated the pranks of their children and have refused to attend a married disregard. Several hundred students have re-registered and complied with President Gregg's proclamation. Beat Veteran to Death; Three Held for Murder Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—Murder charges were placed against three men after a coroner's jury decided they were responsible for the killing of a soldier in the Home veteran, who was fatally injured Sunday in a fight at a campfire back of National cemetery, near the home. Those accused are Robert Lucas, 50 years old, I. Frost, 45 years old, I. Frost, 17 Rock Creek, church road N. E., and William Bright, 17. 7 Fort Torton road N. E. The coroner's jury decided Ward came to his death by a blunt instrument or other means embezzled by one or one of the three and ordered them take the three grand jury. Send Kluxer to Jail for Contempt of Court Luvene, Ala., Oct. 21. (Special) The trial of hoggers in Creshaw county started off dramatically when Judge A. E. Gamble of the Creshaw circuit court sentenced Cecil Davis, former high official in the Alabama jail, to death for a jail for contempt of court. Davis refused to answer questions directed at him by Charles C. McCall, attorney general of Alabama, who is attempting to rid the state of hoggers and night-riders. The prosecutor was trying to secure information regarding the hoggers involved in twenty or more cases which have occurred in the county in the past two years. --- PART 1-PAGE 1 HOMAGE PAID POSTAL HEAD BY MAILMEN --- --- Supervisors Stage Big Demonstration To express their appreciation for the administration of the postal affairs prominent citizens and persons gathered at the Metropolitan Community church, the St. and Grand Birds. Sunday evening in honor of Arthur Lueder, postmaster. The supervisors recently appointed by postmaster David Hawley, who was assigned to the Armour station as the group in arranging the program. In reply to the welcome and tributes paid him Mr. Lueder declared that he had been able to appoint the supervisors to the postal organization of United States. Senator Charles Deneen and Congressman Martin B. Madden. He emphasized fact that he was able to elevate or lower the postal organization. Other speakers appearing on the program included Editor Robert S. Abbott, Col. Otis B. Duncan, State Judge William J. Hancock, Judge William J. Hancock and Representative Elliot Sproul. Telegraphers were read from Senator Deneen and Congressman Madden expressing that they could not be present. Prominent Persons Speak Editor Abbott, in speaking to the large audience, drew from his vast knowledge, through traveling abroad, that he had met the man until the man had proved himself to be true and worthy. It is his opinion that the postmaster has the judge Hardison spoke in a brilliant manner and made an appeal for opportunities for our people. He asked Mr. Hawley, the chairman of Mr. Hawley, who acted for the chairman of the ceremony, George Korsay, until his arrival, said that Mr. Hawley had been the man that has had the courage to do the unpopular titing in Chicago. Prior to the honor given Mr. Hawley to the new Armour station, 017 Indiana Ave. on Saturday. As hundreds of spectators crowded around the building, the State flag. Following the flag raster postal officials and a number of representative citizens went to the city's short addresses, were delivered. Henry C. Smale, superintendent of general delivery, was the principal of the school he first three years in the postal service at Armour station. He pointed out how the station had grown during the last 40 years. The student was the only one in the system, he explained, W. C. Frye, superintendent, said that the station was the only one of its size in the system. He sent a million dollar business a year. David Pointer, carrier, acted as master of ceremonies. Several large businesses sent by business house, Mrs. Mrs. Leander accepted Mr. and Mrs. Luwer with flowers at the Sunday meeting. On Saturday evening the doors of the general public general public. Workers acted as guides in showing persons through the various departments. In the rest of the day the station was in attendance. Among the distinguished persons seen at the flag raising were Editor Abbott, L. Anderson, former counselor, B. L. Anderson, former counselor, Fred B. Woolf, assistant counselor, general delivery; Henry Tanzer, J. G. Goss, superintendent of the 22d St. station; Jesse Wright, Edward Wright and Theodore W. Wright of ladies of the Mid-South side Business association were also present. Supervisors Appointed The supervisors recently appointed Masco Buckner, Howard Corrina, David Hassler, Gerald Jamison, Inwley Myers, Frank Stewart, Wiliam Webb and Henry R. Wilson. Amorz the employee at the Ar- mony; Maude J. Abernathy, Maude Maude J. Abernathy, directory and Information clerk; Mrs. Irene Scott, special delivery clerk; Maude money order divsion; Mrs. A. Gilliam, money order division; Mrs. Eric Young, noticees; Mrs. Aric R. Green, window clerk; J. H. Buckner, money order divsion; Mrs. Wolb, Jnr., currents' section; John Williams, stinkeemer; Robert Smith, parcel post division; Robert Sum- mons, noticees; Booker, receiver of mail mall and A. H. Falker, mall distrubtor. FIVE KILLED IN FIRE Murphysheen, Ill. Oct. 21.—William Tupper and his four children perished June Wednesday when they were injured by flames which destroyed their home. The fire is believed to have been caused by the explosion brick coal lamp. TORTURES OF RHEUMATISM RELIEVED QUICK Over three generations have proved the merit and reliability of the prescriptions written by a famous Southern physician and still known by the original number, "Prescription Cases." The fame of this wonderful prescription spread so fast on account of the quick way it acts to relieve the aches and pains of rheumatic of the joints and muscles, and the lasting results it brings rheumatic sufferers that it wasn't long before the physician who discovered it had to send his formula to druggists for miles around to supply the tremendous demand for it. Now you can get it from dealers everywhere and because it is put up in such enormous quantities you can in such enormous quantities buy bottles or cans in the generous trial site. Prescription C-2233 gets right to the root of your rheumatic aches and pains by driving out the acid poisons which are causing your trouble. In fact these poisons simply can't stay and with such poisons out of your system your trouble has to stop and you become as active and strong as when you were many years younger. 1. FITS Attacks Stopped Attacks night by night by night, new MARFUL DRUG, has been estimated to cost Research $718,000.00 TIBI, Lumberton, 0 People We Can Get Along Without Those who adorize street cars and busses by eating hot tamales, hamburger sandwiches, etc., while riding in them. MAN'S MURDER TO BE THOROUGHLY PROBED Deputy Coroner Joseph Dermfman ordered the police to make a thorny arrest of the man, Frank J. Martin, $750 Kobles Ave. who was shot to death by Mrs. Willie Kobles at 3317 Calumet Ave. The man and Mrs. Kobles held without bail. Martin, divorced husband of Mrs. Hazel Sweeney, 4214 Pleatville Ave. living with Mrs. Carrie Smith at the Giles Ave. address. He wore to the basement bat of Mrs. Kobles, with whom the had been friendly, and he was in the room when the woman said, when she refused to submit to his proposals. Mrs. Kobles sought Martin off, she said to the third floor apartment of Mrs. Joseph P. Kehoe, owner of the house, to cordon to Mrs. Joseph Kehoe, who was sitting in his car parked before his building. Martin caught Mrs. Kobles, began beating and choking her and cordoned off the railing when she shot him in the leg. He made his way to his own car across the street. He was trying to start it when South Park Policeman Donohue reached the scene and took him into the car. He died a few minutes later. An oil of liquor was on his breath and a broken bottle and an open knife were found in his pockets, the police said. N. Y. Baha's Hold Interracial Meeting Brooklyn, N. F. Oct. 21.—An interracial amity meeting, with a program including prominent speakers of both African and New York Bahais in the Nazzarecon Congregational church, Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor, Grand Ave. and Lefferts Hill. Friday evening, with Dr. Proctor in connection with a series of services to be held by local religious bodies who are co-operating with Dr. Proctor in the dedication of the Bahais in connection with the center. Dr. Proctor has already announced his intention to devoting one room as a memorial to "Abolal I- Baha," whose public addresses in this country strongly emphasized the racial problem. The New York Baha'i planned this meeting as one of their public inter-mental and community meetings in cities throughout the United States and Canada. Such conferences were urged by Abdul 'Baha' in 1812, who at that time was a member of the Muslim community, unless justice and unity could be established between the races in America the result would be the most serious menace in our state. He was also a leader of life on the Holie' of Prejudice," by Horace Holley; "The Responsibility of Youth to the World," by Miles C. Browne; "The Responsibility of Bahá'u'llah to 'Intify Mankind'," by Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford. Mrs. Bishop H. Lewis will preside. Missourians Establish Interracial Committee Jefferson City, Mo. Oct. 21—A representative group of both races meet in the first North Carolina bank with D. Burton, interstate secretary of the commission on interracial Co-operation, who told of the work in other states. The group met in "T," contact, co-operation and confidence. Secretary Jewell Mays of the state board of agriculture was elected chairman of the Racge group. Frank Kinnail, secretary of the Racge group, Dellora Darnel, local welfare worker, was elected chairman of the Racge group. Frank Kinnail, secretary of the Racge group, Dellora Darnel, local welfare worker, was elected secretary of the white group and Attorney Robert S. Cobb, former executive secretary of the Racge group. Secretary Dellora Darnel, secretary of the Racge group. Both chairman have appointed committees and active work has begun. Those active in the race are: A. S. Cooper, president of the First National bank; Roye Hinkle, labor commissioner; N. C. Bruce, inspector of Racge groups; J. C. Robinson, first sister; Chas. Robinson and many other prominent citizens of the city. Detroit Hospital Moves Detroit, Mich. Oct. 21.-The new home of the Dunbar Memorial hospital, the first public inspection last Sunday. This event marked the expansion of the activities of the institution in public inspection of its old quarters on Frederick Ave. which it had occupied for the past nine years. The new building, with its new facilities and well-appointed 16 patients, the hospital has a regular staff of physicians and a training school for nurses and medical students. The purpose of rendering public welfare service. The officers and trustees are: the vice president; charles R. Webb, secretary; Dr. W. E. Johnson, treasurer; Rev. R. L. Burdill, Dean. J. D. Wheeler, Mrs. Nina Humphrey, Mrs. Amie M. Green. Avoid Starvation Deteriorate because his pretty wife was facing starvation and because the couple's find work, George Clark, 2700 Wabash Ave., attempted to transport his grocery store in Wentworth Ave. and obtain food. This is the concession that the police said the defendant made to them after his arrest, the motion of the grand jury when arguaded in the Pekin court. DARROW RETURNS New York, Oct. 21—Chronee Darrow, noted chicago leader, returned Sunday to this country after a stay of several months in Europe. He will be visiting Washington and White, noted Jewish leader in Chicago this month. WOMAN CHARGES COP WITH THIRD DEGREE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21.—The story told by Mrs. Pearl Turner, 2464 Lucas Ave. of the brutal treatment accorded her by the police when subjecting her to the third degree, caused Judge Gayer to discharge her and severely reprimand the arresting officers. Ms. Turner testified that she was arrested and charged with taking $45 from a woman's pocketbook. In trying to force a confession from her, she was arrested and fired several shots over her head, declaring the next shot was lethal. Detective End and Sanders, who arrested her, declared there was no sergeant connected with the case, and denied that the woman had been misled. The police questioned closely by the court, but in no way did her story vary from the one she first told after she was brutally beaten by the police. As she left the courtroom she was rearrested by the same officers, who were in jail after that they wanted to head her for further investigation. Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 21.—In a complaint filed against the Dixie Cotton Oil company in the civil court of Little Rock, Mo., the cotton Lotion, widow of Ira Lotion, whose death she claims was caused at the cotton oil mill, asserts that it is a common practice to awaken late morning for a machine at this plant. The complaint charges that Lotion had fallen asleep at the mill and was unable to wake up, and that the foreman, attempted to wake him with the electric machine. **PROMIENT OHIOANS MOTOR** The cotton oil company and Mrs. Adeline Clemens, mother of Mr. Clemens, left their home at Dayton Ohio, on a lessley motor trip to the western coast, where they will visit the museum this week the guess of Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Garnes, 52. E. 45d. Pl. Mr. Clemens is a successful real estate broker, and this week he died for thirty years owner of one of the most thriving laundries in that city, Mrs. Clemens is a consul general to Santo Domingo under President McKinley. Cornado Forces of Labor Union St. Louis Tornado Open Door of La St. Louis Tornado Forces Open Door of Labor Union --- the partment of the Urban League, 615 North Jefferson Ave., several days ago, applying for a job. He surprised officials there by greeting them with: "It's an ill wind that doesn't blow good to somebody. He said it didn't matter because of the mechanics in St. Louis haven't been able to get work because of the front-end agreement among the whites to work now, because there aren't enough white carpenters in the city to put back in a year what the wind deserves in his work. He said a carpenter St. St. I came from Alabama, years ago, but when they call for carpenters, send for me." He said he lost everything he possessed in the tornado except the clothing he was wearing. Care of B f Babies A Care of Babies --- nine—and does not contain opiates or any other drug that can harm children. It is also not just as free from harm; the writer does not know as to that, but does know one family whose children will not need the opium. "SPECIAL. With every bottle of genuine Flechet's Castorin is wrapped a book on "Caro and the Baby" worth its weight in going to every mother or prospective mother. URGE YOUNG MEN TO STUDY FARM METHODS Southern Illinois Offers Future "In this age of cities with its wide range, the country is the only place for contentment," declared Andrew Cross 60-year-old fruit and beverage owner of the Ridge IL. Last week while in the city to attend the grand conclusion of the Prince Hall Free and Accenture Massachusetts nobs as treasurer of the organization, at Unity in the City, he transacted business with a large fruit commission firm in the city as one of the local buyers and representatives. 60-year-old fruit and berry grower, and berry grower, will last week in the city to attend the hedge seed sation on Prince Hull Fruis and Accenture, the firm as treasurer of the organization, at Unity in the city to transact business with a large fruit commission firm in the city, to purchase the transacted busines with a large fruit commission firm in the city, to purchase the local buyers and representatives. Andrew Cross. Mr. Cross has been born in fruit and berry growing since early manhood, having been born within one mile of his farm. The farmer guild that his season of fruit growth has helped him with last November, when the countryside settles down for the winter. He enjoys the cold season with his friends, fighting his neighbors. Two of his sons attend high schools in the two nearby towns, Mounds and Sandusky, which have a highway motor coach transportation. Young Men Must Prepare "I am a farm believer in the open country and the possibilities of southern Illinois for fruit growing, our young men for farming, the city dwellers, leaving the fertile soil to the young men of other groups. Many of them should attend the scientific agricultural college. Merrill West and prepare themselves to earn a living by the fruits of the soil. All the products of my farm are sold without delay to Chicago markets and commissions. I have a district from the East before harvest time," the farmer asserted. Southern Jurist Pleads Hattiesburg, Miss., Oct. 21—Judge Robert S. Hall took occasion last week to adjourn a lawsuit resulting in the death of lawsuits result of so many dogging cases being reported recently where the law was totally disguised. He returned to trashy indictments. Last year there were 33,000 laws placed on the statute books. There are 1,500,000 laws in the United States that the jurist declared in charging a jury. INTERESTING STATISTICS Statistics compiled by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce give the following information: It ranks fourth in manufacture of optical goods. Twenty-five plants employ 481 people; salaries are $25,700; the value of products is approximately $25,570,000, with New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania leading. St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21.—"We in the Mississippi valley have to accept torrendes as part of the disastrous phenomenon of existence and with no regard to races. This is the admonition of an experienced social worker who has considered the recourse to Louis. Our endeavor will, with the 100 miles velocity, wheed out of existence hundreds of human lives," he continued, "it was necessary in high and lowly places; and the result of this calamity will not be without its unmixed blessings if the idea of being taught are to heart to heart of St. Louis who survived." he said. Race Mechanic's Prophecy A middle-aged member of our Race entered the employment de Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little freetell spells and infancy, allure them through day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you can ask. Castoria, it is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Castoria oil does so much good. And it is so pleasant to take. Taste it yourself, and you'll know why "Children Cry for Castoria" is very vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or when you even suspect the approach of constipation; when you just don't know what is the matter. For real distress, call the doctor, always. At other times, see Castoria. See how quickly all freetness is winkerfulness will cause. Only one word of warning: The doctor today. The kind called Fletcher bearing Fletcher's signature is gen- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JILTS SWAIN BUT RETAINS DIAMOND RING Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—The chief of police was called upon by Ashle Wade, who asked that he issue a warrant for the arrest of a man residing at 151 W. 140th St. New York city, charging her with grand larceny. Wade told the chief that he was engaged to Miss Walker and gave her her identification of a wilde troth. She broke the engagement, but failed to return the ring. He was unable to ascertain her whereabouts for some time, but each time she located her at the Harlem address. When questioned by Detective Sergeant Battle, Miss Walker admitted receiving the ring, but declared that she was never engaged to her. She is held without ball awaiting extraction papers. PROMIENT OHIOANS MOTOR Children Cry for Fletchers CASTORIA POPULATION OF CHICAGO SHOWS GAIN Placed at 3,741,910 by Political Census The population of Chicago was estimated at 74,314,190 by Frederick R. Rathbun in 1921, after studying the increase in the city's registered vote. This is an increase of 1,016,000 over the Second, Third and Fourth wards of the city have a total population of 166,491. This is an increase of 166,491 over the census estimate of 1921. The statistics were based on the interim voters last April over those registered in November, 1922. His estimates are compared with those citizens in city just stone it from the sun, and lash it that the bus from a sunny place to a policy principles. The late the unfortunate name, was hymy to him under fire and plete with The Dr. continue uncontamination in electric to pacity. Dentist Ar Pooria, reconstitute party of prominent injuries as a dentist was Mrs. B. Steele Taylor. CLEA Denver. Big Increase in Pupils Attending Ga. Schools Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 21.—A new record in the number of pupils attending the public schools in Lawndale and Valdosta, both of which include each of the schools in the county there is a noticeable increase. It is expected that there will be more than 6500 enrolled when a complete report is made. The opening of the schools at the regular date in October will be a Valdosta bank, which volunteered to finance the schools until the revenue due from county and state taxes became available. **MULE'S KICK WORTH $9,500** St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21.—A jury sitting in Judge Paluphinder's part of the trial of 1346 Walnut Hall, $2,500 damages against the St. Louis Dairy company for injuries he sustained from the kick of a mime. He was employed in the company's company at the time of the accident. Tired out Run do Disc Try this fam Tired out? Run down? Discouraged? Try this famous tonic today! St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTAINS 94% OZ A VEGETABLE CONDIMENT, WHICH IS A SPLENDIDLY CURIOUS COORDINATION IT IS IN FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN LOVED FOR THIS PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $19 MARKETED ONLY St. Joseph's Distributors ST. JOSEPH'S DISTRIBUTORS LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA U.S.A. 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Suspicion was directed toward Fielder when counterfeit twenties in games in which he participated along Market St. and Lawton Bivd. Following his arrest, he was sentenced to prison and the friend departed for Fielder's room. Police followed in and the friend as he was removing 25 $20 counterfeits from Fielder's vest. VAN VLECK CO. HAS SILVER ANNIVERSARY Jackson, Mieh, Oct. 21.—Much interest has been evinced by Jackson and Van Vleck company. The present stone just passed by one of their representative business houses, the Dr. Van Vleck company. The present company has congratulatory expressions. At a recent dinner tendered by associate and business interests it was stated that the company had grown from a small beginning in the year 1902 to its present size, due entirely to fair dealing and honest principles. The late Dr. Van Vleck, founder of the institution which now bears his name, was the first to pay money to his vater and fearlessness under fire as an army surgeon were not lacking, and the evening was reopened. The Dr. Van Vleck company will continue under its present plan of operation, all officers have been required to serve in their present capacity. Dentist Injured in Automobile Accident Pooria, Ill. Oct. 21.—While en route here from Surfingfield with a car accident, she was pronounced dead, sustained serious injuries as a result of an automobile collision. In the machine which the driver drove were Mr. and Mrs. E. Amis and Mr. and Mrs. Steele Taylor. CLEARED OF CHARGES Denver, Cola. Oct. 21.—Without leaving their seats, a jury sitting in Judge J. C. Starkweather's court returned a verdict of not guilty in the case. The woman here, who was charged with breaking into a white woman's home and shy her. The defendant was represented by Attorney E. Blakemore. 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Your druggist sells it on a money-back guarantee. CLEARED OF CHARGES Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship MARRIED MAN SHOOTS SON OF PARAMOUR Tries to Kill Mother; Boy Gets Shot "Booston, Mass., Oct. 21."—Cries of the full hill. Jummines. He mourned a 15-year-old Benjamin Roberts as he lay asleep in his home at 3 Wentworth Pl. He recognized him as Ava. At his aid, he said that he was James (Jimmy) Postell. 61 Fort Ave., standing with a gun pointed at his mother's two and was felled by the bullet intended for his mother. The child was carried to the city hospital, his condition was pronounced serious. Mrs. Roberts, mother of the boy, stated that she had been keeping two years. His condition two years. She told the investigating officers that he came to her home and demanded admittance. She deceived him into intoxicated, she refused to allow him to enter her home. He lambished her aside, and when she renewed her hair, he drew his cup The boy rushed to his mother's side and was shot down. Mrs. Iohannah, who was blind, told the officers that Postell died from the house when her son collapsed. A clerk, a former assistant clerk of the People's Baptist church and a 32d degree Mason, surrendered the boy, who was married and the father of two children. SLAXER CONVICTED Mineola, L, L, Oct. 21- The second trial of Thomas P. Bryant of inwood Thomas P. Bryant of inwood the death of William Ritchie resulted in a conviction of murder in the second sentence, just two hours before he charged self-defense. Ritchie was stabbed in the neck. Own Your Home in Chicago Those who have bought property in this great and prosperous real wealth. No city in the world offers opportunities to rich and poor alike as does Chicago. You can buy property from property here, regardless of where you live. We do business with coast. coast. 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Liquid by over 500,000 people. Supple Co. is 28th Street, N. Chicago Bender TERMS OF SUBSIDIATION (Possible in terms of payment) $45,000 per year, $45,000 foreign, $25,000 per year. THE BOBET S. AHNST PUBLISHING CHICAGO 1024-811 Indianapolis 0027-0657 Entered as secondclass matter Feb. 1, 1966. Received from Chicago, Illinois. Under act of March 6, 1966. --- "The PRAYER MEETING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 COLOR OF MAN NOT LAW, GIST OF DECISIONS Sentences Meted Out Accordingly Two white girls, one 11 years old and the other a high school girl of 16, made compliments to their parents by asking them to help them with a criminal attack by men. The little girl lives in the state of North Carolina and identified a young white woman as the Hiker and killed while the older girl resides in the state of New Jersey and accused a man of the Race of attacking her. In less than 24 hours after the attack, the girl took place, Jordan Morrison, 21, who testified that he came from Richmond, Va. pleaded guilty of assault of a girl in a schoolyard at Bridgdon, N.J., to serve 30 years at hard labor in the state prison at Trenton. The girl was guilty and says. They carried him to the penitentiary that night. The judge had declared: "I wish that I could give you life." The victim stated that she was on her way to carry lunch to her father when the In the court room of Greenboro, N. C., where Seaton Shipwash was twice for criminally attacking the 11-year-old, he is quoted as saying: "I don't know what to think of such a man. I want to say here what I have said elsewhere—men, keep your dirty hands away." The court then sentenced the white man to serve five years on the county roads and gave an order that he should wear stripes. While passing the courtroom, he remarked: "There are entirely too many such cases coming up in the courts; there were no less than three of them in the term just concluded, the age of the oldest of the girls allowed to have been attacked was but 11." There was such a disparity in the two sentences that it is worthy of a separate courtroom, a papist, and believe in punishment being meted out swift and sure according to law, which declares that a man must be punished for his crimes, but because his skin is of a darker The evidence in the case of the southern girl was so conclusive that the court ordered her to serve for the crime, but the time is here when we must unite and ask the southern counts to protect their own lives. The criminal assaults of its white men. LOOTS FRAT HOUSE Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 21—charged with burglaring the Plai Fusion fraternity house, George Walker, 30, of Philadelphia, who he was brought before Magistrate O'Brien. Three complaining witnesses, Bert Moore, Bernard Towell and Frank Kees, all white, stated three overtors from the house. Walker was recently released from the penitentiary, the police reported. KEEP BOYISH FIGURE London, England, Oct. 21. - The wasplike waist once the covered possession of an elderly way back in time, line by line completely imprints all curves. The question in dressmaking shops now is not what is your waist line, but how much around your hips? "This is in keeping with the much-pursued boyish figure." RADIO COINS NEW WORD RADIO COINS NEW WORK COLUMBIA, MISS. Oct. 1, 2014 NATIONAL WLF of the city recently added the word "militativity" to its list of words used in the radio field. The noun means "the quality with which a radio receiver registers through the microphone, of the broadcasting capacity of a voice or instrument. "The PRA IN HEL Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct GETS PLAUDITS A. MISS ROSE McCLENDON Playing opposite Frank Wilson in "Porgy" at the Guild theater. New York City. With him with him the honors and plaudits distributed by the theaterpers and creatives. SLAYER OF "PLUX" IS FREED BY JURY SLAYER OF "PLUX" IS FREED BY JURY Joseph Franklin, 25, on trial this week for murder in the criminal courtroom of Judge Otto Kerner, was found not guilty by a jury, while returned the verdict after deliberating 45 minutes Tuesday afternoon. Franklin shot to death last February Ernest Irving, 3007 State St., familiarly known as "Prix," said to have been one of the South side's most notorious underworld characters, wielding influence and power among his associates. His distretle, "Prix," was shot at his head, and the volver in front of 3126 Wabash Ave., Mrs. Sarah Williams, known as "Sally Poor Boy." He became enraged when he went to her home and found Franklin with her. According to the testimony of witnesses, he struck Franklin with a revolver, threatened him and Mrs. Williams, and drove him from the house. "Prix," followed Franklin into the street, then pocketed his weapon. Watching his chance, Franklin snatched the revolver from Irving's pocket and shot him. Franklin declared on the witness stand that "Prix" had ordered him to return to the house, declaring he was going to kill him inside. He had started on his march to death when he seized Irving's gun. The slayer was represented by Attorney Wendell E. Green. "Divorce" Judge Gives Advice on Married Life "Be a good fellow and you will be a good husband." is part of the advice given from his valuable store which has been accrued from years of experience as a Chicago "diverse" judge. She Sabath recently wrote a play blamed around the marital state of life, which attracted much attention and comment. Her son Commandments for Husbands' are intended to serve as guide posts to assure happiness of married couples. 1. Be faithful and kind to your wife. 2. Make her a real partner and pal. 3. Take her into your confidence and be a good fellow in every phase of your relationship. 4. Be with her, and be in mind that she is not petty or small. 5. Show her that you actively love her. 6. Permit no other loves to come between you and your wife. 7. Avoid relatives' interference, 8. Respect your wife's father and 9. Supply her with sufficient funds to run the home comfortably. 10. Communicate insiderless that will be your open to suspicion of grave things. ACCUSED MAN LOSES JOB AS GIRL MARRIES Found Guilty at Trial by School Board Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—William E. Toyer of 1499 Newton St. N. W., and Josephine Coleman of 1612 15th St. N. W., were school day sweethearts. Their romance began in the Dunbar high school. Willis M. Menard of 2003 12th St. N. W., teacher of history in the high school. According to Miss Coleman, one day in school the teacher made a request for her film in a park at 17th and 3 Sts. N. W. near her home, on Sunday afternoon in February, 1925. She was in front of a house and Menard asked her if she would not come in and wait until he talked with a friend. She consented to decoy her into a room and attacked her. At the time she was 19 years old. Secures Confession Later Toyer proposed marriage. She told him what had happened on that Sunday afternoon in February. He confronted Menard in the school room and the teacher signed an alleged confession dated Nov. 20, 1925. Toyer waited until Miss Coleman had graduated from school. Then, on Dec. 1, 1926, Miss Coleman gave the alleged confession to First Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson. Mr. Wilkinson presented the case to the board of education. The school board transmitted it to the United States attorney for the District of Columbia after suspending Menard. The United States attorney returned the papers in the case to the school board with the statement that there was not sufficient evidence upon which to base a successful criminal prosecution. Menard was rein Found Guilty at Trial He was not satisfied with reintroduction. He demanded pay for the loss of his job. The board decided to give him a trit to determine whether his suspension was justified. Miss Coleman, weeping with sadness, attacked him with attack. Menard was dismissed as a teacher in the public schools. Toyer and Miss Coleman are wedded on October 5, 2015. Oct. 5. The ceremony was performed by Bishop I. N. Ross of the Diocese of New York in the application for the marriages license. Toyer gave his age as 28 years and Miss Coleman's as 21 years. Menard was住 at the Newton St. address. St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21—In order that he might have a chance to assuage his grief, Perey ignored William Mosely's plea of guiltity to a charge of murdering his wife, Mrs. Milred Mosely, Sept. 16, and applauded a lawyer to defend him. It is alleged that Mosely followed his wife to a neighborhood grocery store, where he was jealous, because he was jealous. The old kid her and stray bullets from his revolver mortally wounded also the mother and his wife, it is claimed. HELD FOR KILLING Philadelphia, Pa. . . Get. 21.-For fatally wounded Edward Bollard, 32, of Philadelphia, jolted into the street by Alexander J. Lott (wife of) the Seventh and Carpenter Sis. station will be arranged in the magistrate's court. At the time of the shouting, the station will be selling tickets to wharf workers near Delaware and Christian Sis. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASS GILDED HALF DOLLARS AS GOLD COIN PASS GILDED HALF DOLLARS AS GOLD COIN Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 21. —A grand money making scheme was created to raise roos and Enzie Lyons were arrested by federal authorities. The offenders fifty-sent pieces with a thin coating of gold with passed them off as $20 gold pieces. They would attach watch chain and would suddenly find themselves short of funds and appeal to an acquaintance for a reward. Their undoing was credited to a Jewish pawnbroker who gave $700 to the police, sent his "gold piece" to redeem a friend's coat. The coin went the broker's usual inspection, then the broker decided that he would call the police. The return of Prof. Julian Lewis from Europe was celebrated by a banquet in his honor at the Tayler Place at Des Plaines, Ill., the entire party motoring out to this most delightful retreat, a drive of about an hour and a half. Dr. Lewis was the winner of the Guggenheim fellowship awarded by the University of Chicago, where he was an instructor, and was enabled to spend a year abroad doing further study in a branch of medicine in Chicago daily. He was accompanied by his wife and child. After a sumptuous repast had been served Edward H. Morris assumed the role of tournaster. Most of the speeches made concerned the more serious things affecting the welfare of the Race in this city. Very seldom has the occasion arisen when such a large number of men of standing and prominences have sat around the same table and exchanged ideas upon things that vitally affect our Race. Others present were Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Edward Heasley, Dr. Chas. E. Bentley, Joseph D. Bibb, Dr. Millan O. Bousfield, James B. Cashin, Col. F. A. Denison, Earl B. Dickerson, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, Charles S. Burke, Dr. Timothy T. Carlisle, A. L. Foster, Albert E. George, V. D. Johnson, C. D. Langston, Dr. Charles F. Myers, Anthony Overton, Patrick B. Prescott, Adelbert H. Roberts, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, W. Ellis Stewart, Robert L. Taylor, Rev. Stephen J. Theobald, Champion Waring, D. James R. White, Dr. Wilberforce Williams and Edward E. Wilson. Eighth Regiment to Hold Dedication of Monument All infiltration points to a successful climax on Armistice day, Nov. 7. The Eighth regiment is unveiled at 538 St. and South parkway. Headed by Col. Ols B. Duncan, a courageous effort to make this not only a city-west, but a nation-wide event. They hope to make the celebration cellar open. Men and women from all walks in life are being called upon to rally to the support of the Chicagoans, and in the Union have been asked to send delegates to the unveiling ceremonies. Special rates will be given to those who have volunteered. Because of the excellent record the regiment made overseas, the committee feels assured that the volunteers will be one long to be remembered. Marriage Without Love Makes Serious Problem "Should the marriage state be entered into without love, and under unreasonable circumstances, this subject is always debatable. There are persons who hold that a sincere promise of marriage, love, and that it should be withdrawn only under the most serious conditions, others argue that it is distressing the deep love and respect that makes life together an unselfish contract, a government ring should not be likely cast aside, but that, on the other hand, the situation is trying when the marriage has been a mistake in the sentiment. The opinion is that it is best to then sever relationship before the error is made, and believe that it is better to be "fired" if the attempt marriage without love. Statue of Douglas Saved As he once thundered in his assistance for the sale of human beings on the auction block, Stephen A. Hawkins, the chief attorney, in effigy, marvelously escaped the same fate this week. The state of the man who was the chief opponent of Abraham Lincoln, which was under the auspices of the national association, was ordered sold for taxes amounting to $1,295. Through the intervention of Corporation Counsel and the National Association, having it exempted from taxes on the ground that it is for public use, Unlike his enemy, Douglas has been forgotten, while Lincoln is being heralded as the greatest American of all times. "BOB" GILLESPIE DIES Robert Gillespie, brother of the late Frank Gillespie, founder of the Liberty Life Insurance company, died Tuesday at the home of his sister, Linda Edmerean Gillespie, of the park near Park Avenue of several weeks. Mr. Gillespie is well known here and in Oklahoma, where for several years he conducted a hotel and cafe in Tulsa. He is survived by his sister, three brothers and a sister. DETROIT YOUTH HONORED DETROIT YOUTH HONORED Detroit Media, Oct. 21—James P. A. Kelly, of Detroit, won the of the seven students of Eastern high school whose records in scholarship organization into the bishop's honor membership into the bishop's honor organization of the school. "The first student in the history of the school to achieve this honor. GETS LIFE FOR MURDER Lawrence, Mass. Oct. 21.—Life in prison was the penalty se; by the court for Loo Nolin (white) of South Carolina, who was convicted of Griffin, a storekeeper, Havilvill, last March. Nollin's sweetheart, Mary Cwickla, was conceived as an accessory, but had her case filed away by the judge to be a witness, for the state. 2020 RUSSIA MOSCOW MUSEUM WORK Dr. William Wurth, prominent commentator Chicago physician, now located in Bolotlán, Wis., is causing a stir in the medical community. His research work in cancer treatment. The doctor is said to have discovered what promises to be one of the most original as well as successful treatments for this disease. The government will lighten our burdens by providing money smaller. *Decrease (above) Horaea.* --- DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid TEACHER DUE BACK SALARY ENTERS SUIT Claims Appointment Withheld Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—Mary P. Cottrell, 1838 m St. N., W. is, with a slant of Columbia for the salary of $14,000. She has a salary due her as a public school teacher. In her declaration, filed in the District support committee of the City, she says that on Feb. 11, 1921, she became eligible for appointment as a teacher of domestic art in the member schools of the Armstrong Technical high school being filled by persons who were not qualified. The board of education refused to remove them from the school, and be appointed to one of the positions. Mrs. Cottrall was already a teacher at elementary schools. The Aug. 15, 1925 school day of absence. At the expiration of her leave, she says, she was entitled to reinstitution in the first vacancy of the school board for reinstitution on Sept. 11, 1925. By reason of the delay of the board of education, she states, she was not reinstated and promoted until Sept. 16, 1925. Mrs. Cottrall had ordered the school board to remove the two unqualified teachers and appoint the two eligible Miss Cottrall. The appointments were made effective from the date of their eligibility, Feb. 14, 1921. The appointment claims that she was entitled to receive the sum of $720 for the period from Feb. 14 to June 30, 1924, but that she received only $386. She also claims that she is entitled to receive the sum of $1,900. June 20, 1926, amounting to $1,900. This is the amount she would have received had she been promoted and appointed to teach in the high school board of education. Patent Filed for Casket; Washington, D. C., Oct. 21-Attorneys Houston and Houston are attorney for the Beverly H. Williams on a rocket invention which will make possible the renting of gold or silver cups, reducing tunnel expenses to a low cost. The invention is of an inner case, conch and double casket. The body is made of gold and the cup. At the cementery the body will be buried in the inner casing and the gold in the outer casing returned to the underground building from which it was rented. 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Dearborn St., started action against the minister who was born Saturday when the two sisters came before judge, Boorrell, sitting in the PoKnk court, on another Mrs. Jones, who is a member of the clergyman's church, contended that Rev. Jones had bought a diamond and had received it as gifts from her on his birthday. The court vigorously scored the practice any prescriber of the gospel who wished the confidence of his parishioners. While explaining to the court that she was the prescriber of the gospel to her pastor, Mrs. Jones also informed him that she had been duped of $485 by the minister. Her attorney had been started in that matter. The court instructed the pastor to return the jewelry to the woman, and the harrow by killer charge was also Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—Mrs. Mary Franklin, 41 R. St. N. W., was born in Franklin, 62-year-old employee of the District of Columbia pumping station, by Justice A. A. Hooing in the Dispensary, was fired at 30 a.m. which was opposed by Mr. Franklin. He declared that he had another child which he must have and that this child was his wife, for his marriage. Mrs. Franklin denied knowing that he was the father of another child, the test of a child under order of a child under order of the juvenile court. The couple have a 4-year-old child, of which the mother has custody. WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND New York, N. Y., Oct. 21—Mrs. Willimina Johnson, 41 R. St. N. W., was born in Johnson, 65-year-old employee of the District of Columbia pumping station, by her of which went wild. He became angry when she refused to return with him. Mr. He was held alone RIN tive antidote for pain. only one genuine Bayer d on the box. If it says Headaches of all sorts the pain that goes with promptly relieved. 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Thiggs received the Sorcerer's Ring I ordered from you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I would have loved the WIRE if I had upon him after wearing the ring a short time." "One! Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you can do is wear the ring. In the PHI 14k gold shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. S Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 297 Broadway, Dapto BAD LUCK TO MANY, BUT 13 LUCKY TO HER BAD LUCK TO MANY, BUT 13 LUCKY TO HER New York, Oct. 21—Thirteen may be an unlucky number to certain people, according to their friends, but more people are unlucky. I stole St. John who was arranged for stolling some wearing apparel for her employer, Mrs. Minde Tunkel, 512 Beek St. The girl denied that she stole the dresses and given her one of the dresses. She had been in jail 13 days awaiting trial. Several of her past employers appeared in behalf of the girl, who was stolling the dresses in jail a couple of days more" the court asked. "You're been there 13 days and that is an unlucky number." "It may be unlucky to others, judge," answered Mabel, her assertion was proved when the art ordered her to go home. Dies After Brief Illness Mrs. Elinora Manson, 50 years of age, age 54, Michigan Ave., wife of David Manson, traffic manager at Ohio Iron & Metal Corp., died early Wednesday morning at a troubled hospital following a brief illness, Death, according to her family physician, Dr. William Haskell, was due to spinal meningitis. Mr. Manson, who has been ill at home, was overweight and had a severe death of his wife reached him. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Manson was seized with the attack early Friday morning. She was immediately pushed to provident hospital, where every effort was made to save her life. Born in Pomeroy, Ohio, Mrs. Manson is 55 years old. She received her education in the public schools here and was well known in church and club circles. Besides her husband, Mrs. Manson is also news. Mrs. Kiley Taylor, Ms. Marie Smith and Mrs. Carol Robinson. Wife Sues for Divorce: Washington, D. C., Oct. 21- Through Attorney John H. Wilson, the plaintiff, the defendant, Quince Ph. L. N., We filed suit in the district supreme court last Friday for a limited divorce from her husband, John Willis, 30 quince Ph. L., she charges cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Willis alleges that her husband assaulted her on numerous occasions called her violent names, she says. He deserved her, she charges, on ap- pology. The complaint is in absentia in Washington, D. C., Oct. 21. Mr. Willis is an employee of the United States Natural museum and earns a salary of $5 a month, his wife shares the court to award her alimony. Alimony Awarded WATERCOURTS AND GRANDS FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" PART 1—PAGE 3 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIA YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women STRAIGHT BLACK HAIA YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what, the order must be sent to the person who has the right to send a letter. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S section is in the first line of the first section. The fourல் are in which the first section is beautiful in the second section. Not all of the first section are in which the second section is beautiful with each section. FREE FOR A LESS THAN EACH PERTHASL OF M OOR IS THE STRATE-BLACK is a simple of my famous MOORISH WHITE FOMADE HABDRESSING WHITE ROSE OOR and THE FREE A simple of my today MOORISH ERILLIANTINE CARNATION PERFTUM Special Introductory Price, $1.50. Three Can, $4: C. O. D., $5.30 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St. New York, N. Y. Shave without a razor Used by hospitals and beauty partners and by thousands of individuals. 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THE NEW YORK TIMES I am sorry, but the image provided is too blurry to recognize any specific text content. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart or data. Therefore, it is not possible to extract numerical data from it. DON'T BE Unlucky! ALL smiles can set the atmosphere warm and happy. Joy is in your share. But the rest of the world is being held back by design being hard to find. You can't be alone on the road. You can't be alone on the road. You can't be alone on the road. You can't be alone on the road. 976 Lafayette Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Lafayette Woman Co. Dept. 115 Cincinnati, Ohio ```markdown ``` CHAS. C. CAMPELL, Box 12060 Denver, Colo. BLOOD DISEASES: Markhowe Rebuilding Compound and Dial Purifier THE MARKHONE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. URINARY URINARY DRUG HABIT GURED FOR DRUCK K. Dr. A. Henderson, HI. Grand Ave., Kansas City, M. LIQUOR Full treatment was on oral heme. Guaranteed in health forever all diseases, poisonings, burrows, poisonings and poisonings. $20 U.K. for 100 doses. STANDARD SERIES, N. 44, BALTIMORE, MIS. --- PORO COLLEGE OPENED DOORS TO SUFFERERS Mrs. Malone Purposes Unlimited Help St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21—With its medical department and staff, an operating room and a Kitchen and dining room, the St. Louis Medical Requirements, Poro college, Pendleton and St. Ferdinand Aves, is admirably adapted for the emergency of caring for patients whose meals were supplied daily to the torpedo victims by the Red Cross through the special kindness of Mrs. B. H. B. and owner of the Kroger Institution. College Housed Sufferers Mrs. Malone was in the East on business. As soon as she heard of the fire, she moved to Stone and Edgur E. McDaniel, her representatives, by long distance to throw open the college to storm victims. She also helped relief work. Stone and McDaniel aided the Red Cross workers in minimizing relief measures at the college. In addition to this service, lodging for more than 100 individuals has been provided to the institution, together with a nursery for women with babies. The overflow of lodgers from Feroo was managed by the Tabernacle M. C. E, and Central Baptist churches. The lodges first aid was administered to the slightly injured and clothing, food and lodging were provided for others. Already several homes have been damaged and homes have been housed through this center in co-operation with the Real Estate Exchange, and meals are carved out. No one had not left their damaged homes. Endure Their Sufferings Red Cross workers express astonishment at the fortitude and spirit of our people as they found them in the basement, and wife with 13 children in a badly damaged home on Erignit Ave., who although without provisions, could scarcely be induced to accept food, and others could be found in greater distress more deserving of the aid. Among these cared for at Pororo were Mr. R. L. Tapp, 4021 Tinney Ave., and Mrs. R. L. Tapp, 4021 Tinney Ave., years old, was imprisoned from Thursday, the day of the storm, until Saturday night in the basement, by the collapse of their house. They were all wilted from the shock and hunger. Mrs. Lucille Blackman, 4041 W. Belle PL, who found refuge at Poro was on the third floor of her home when the storm came. The interior of the house collapsed. The floor on which Mrs. Blackman stood stopped at the street level and she stepped out through the front door unfurled. Gaps on the lower doors were killed. Doro college will be kept open for relief work until all refugees have been provided for. "Pro-British "Pro-British Propaganda" By WILLIAM PICKENS We know it is all or not when we say it: I do not mean that when English books are sold to America or have any influence on books produced in America, they do not try to make a difference to state the viewpoint of their nation and people. But that is what we all do, and that is legitimate. Why ename them to state the viewpoint of the nation over the fact, if it is a fact, that British writers, authors and publishers are trying to give American publics a favourite impression of British history? Everybody that knows anything about history knows that it is largely racist and nationalistic. That is, it is the statement of the genius and the veldpoint of the nation, the social position of the English people, the English or from other British people. To say that we will have no British propaganda in our American school books is the same thing as to say that our schools will be poor in English literature. We must cut out all the English poems, from Shakespeare to Kiplings, and we must discard the English-speaking world. After we tell our tale of the "given" difference, we can also difference does it make if we English tell their side, and if their story is the same. 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Miller, Ohio draeglist, ecn discovered the home treatment ADDI Anyone with COUGHS, B may use under plain direction Addiline, 546 Arcad PART 1—PAGE 4 --- HEADS Y DRIVE M. Richard-Watson, Photo: New York MRS. RUTH LOGAN ROBERTS Chairman of the campaign being conducted by the Harlem branch of the Young Women's organization and the Harlem devorer to raise $7,500 to carry on the work of the organization. The campaign opens on Oct. 25 and closes on Nov. 1. Mrs. Roberts is also a member of the committee on management. Bishop Flipper Holds Successful Conference Vallista, Ga., Oct. 21—Judging from the reports made here at the South Georgia conference, of which the president of the schooling bishop, there has been a steady increase in the prosperity and membership of the A. M. E. church in this district. Conferences were largely attended by ministers and laymen from all over the state. The following were elected to the general conference of the church in 1928: B. H. Conway, Rev. A. G. B. Jackson, Rev. A. B. Walton, Rev. J. S. Down, Rev. E. Lovry, Rev. J. W. Cox, Rev. W. O. Shade, Rev. J. W. Carents, Prof. S. R. Rommettree, Calvinus Adams and K. D. Laster. BASS THROUGH CITY Mr. and Mrs. Sys H. Carter of Los Angeles. Cal. who have been spending several months in the East. They are now on a long route to the coast. The Carriers plan to enjoy their winter vacation in Sunny California. During their stay, they will visit the guest estates at the residence of Mrs. Exx Bell, 334th Aibs Ave. PUNISHMENT IS DEATH Memphis, Teen, Oct. 21. After deliberating 20 minutes in the criminal court last week, a jury found Kirkish Ward, Jacqueline Lett, and Richard Coleman guilty of murdering a white restaurant owner and fixed their punishment at death in the electric chair. **Propaganda** M PICKENS both sides, for neither side will be the whole truth. This is not possible of man. After we get through decryption, we see that "wicked the British," what harm does it do if we read from some British about the other battles in which they people are thwarted (we very hardly) either left out of our account or passed over without emphasis? There is no reason for this hue and color in the propaganda. "There is no elaborate propaganda of the kind in our books—no more than the natural statement of the point, which we should be glad to get. The whole thing smacks of cheap politics; of the effort to show up and sound like the Ku Klux Klan and all the hysteria that goes along with it. It is a way to get to the "slant" of the British on the Revolution, the Constitution, George Washington, the Constitution, the World. They feel that they will be wiser for hearing the other side. They will not join an anti-British movement if they know more than the American writers are willing to teach us. Let us hear further from the British. SENTENCED FOR LOTTERY Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 21, "Convicted of running a "mistery" Nun- lah Purse," 45, was sentenced to one month of prison by Judge Ellen Lewis. ARE YOU GETTING FOR? MY AGENT MONEY NOW! money, fine clothes, an easy job and you happy, when you can really have your prosperous agents. All of our work. You can too. Why don't you on the road to prosperity? DEMANDED EVERYWHERE on everywhere know La Daisy Beauty Prep-Products as high quality merchandise. Fairly priced. High quality. Make advantage of this big market and make EXPERIENCE NEEDED is to sell our products. Every article is put on our website. We will show you how to apply. We will show you how to $200 to $200 a week in your spare time. Our sales outfit has everything you need to help you make the sale. MAIL COUPON NOW! TYSON & COMPANY, I want to know how I can make more money as a La Interny Agent. Please seal me full information right away. J. M. MILLER MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT BARS CHINESE Ruling Brands Them as "Colored" Jackson, Miss. Oct. 21—Native born Chinese were denied the right of entrance to the white schools of Missouri, the Mississippi preme court when it recovered the decision of the lower court of Coahoma county, which ordered the school in a white school of that county. The case was carried to the supreme court by W. F. Bond (white), vice president of the Missouri with Jaw TJ Fung, an adult, and the Tin Lun, a minor, as defendants. The school official stated in his petition that any other race other than Caucasian should be forced to attend a lower school. Not Treaty Violation The defendants attorneys contended that the court's ruling was a direct violation of the articles of the treaty between the United States and China. The articles of this treaty stated that Chinese children of school size might be held in the United States that were in any way supported by the American government. The court held, however, that the decision of the treaty in that the Rue schools were as much American schools as Chinese schools. The county superintendent stated to the court that there were "colored" schools in the district where the Chinese lived and that the Rue schools were training us given in the white schools. He further testified that the white schools were governed that governed the other schools. Attendants at the hearing were amazed at the testimony given by the school officials, counselors, and parents for children in the state. The length of the school term for whites is averaged at 140 days per year, while other children are only in school 112 days per year. The $10,500,000 invested for the education of white children, with only $2,500,000 for the other races. It has $6 invested for each child other than the race and $2 for the white child. English Locomotive Devclops Record Speed Baltimore, Md., Oct. 21.—The King George V, the crack locomotive of the Great Western railroad of England, which was shipped to this country in 1895, is now in military exercises of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Tuesday, amazed officials of American railroads by attaining an average speed of 60 miles per hour, only 10 per cent open. The engine, pullig seven steel cars, made the record over a 250-mile test run from Baltimore to Philadelphia, only to back to Baltimore. GERMANY HONORS PRESIDENTS HENRY K. KENNEDY, the first president of the first two presidents of the German republic, Frederick Ebert and General Hindenburg, now president, were unveiled in the reckless manner of the late President, who is in his 80th year, was at one time the foremost military commander in the world. The British are very cordial toward any scheme of naval equality which will be implemented with the biggest navy—Dallas News. The Best B For the Care of the Hea Given Aw "AIDS TO GOOD H The Best Book For the Care of the Health Ever Given Away "AIDS TO GOOD HEALTH please, that estimate alumni may often be combined with the most simple means. In this book, all numbers of thousands have found relief in ailments such as listed in the coupon below. 288 Pages, 143 Illustrations and Charts You unquestionably will wish to own a copy of this valuable book. We will have a present gift to you. All you have to do is fill in the coupon and the book will be sent to you at once. There is no obligation your party will receive, but the book will be the inestimable value to you and your loved ones. It is indispensable for every body. I. Heumann & Co. Inc. 24 East 12th Street, New York, N. E. Please and FREE OF CHARGE and welcome Heumann's book "Aide To Good Health" Town. State. Print your phone way plainly, and check disorder with which you are suffering TRAVI Railway Postal Clerks $1900 to $2700 a Year TRAVEL FOR "UNCLE SAM" 4,000,000 of these books have been distributed. Those who have read this book appreciate why so many people use it as a tool. Heum, Heum tells how 208 A BOOK SUNSHINE BOOK TYPE 143 EVERY RACE REPRESENTED EXCEPT ONE According to recent newspaper reports, Hon. Nicholas Longworth, a longtime representative, is credited with saying in an address before an Oak Park audience that the New York Yankees' baseball team report should be the birth of America in that its roster included men of every nationality. No one attempted to correct the Longworth should be informed of his role in order that he might find a better example to demonstrate Americanism than by the New York Yankees in democracy if Mr. Longworth would make a tour of the Chicago Stockyards and see a man from every race on the globe who is not known to that race but one is represented on the New York Yankees. It is not necessary for our work to find out "what one" we mean—his office boy can tell him. Posed "Other Woman" as Wife, Legal Wife Claims Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—Jim Justice A, A. Hoechling decided that Mrs. Jerry Pennell, a former counselor, W. is entitled to an absolute divorce from her husband, Jerry Pennell, 3818 Dent Nl. W. W. The evidence correspondent, Hassie Ferguson, had been living together. The correspondent has two children, Mrs. Pannell charged in her bill of complaint that the testimony showed that he had represented the correspondent and the children as his wife and children. The testimony also showed that he had represented the correspondent as his wife, he filled by husband and wife, and in both of them he had held the correspondent out as his wife. It was also shown that the correspondent and her children to mutual friends of himself and his lawful wife as his wife and children to the correspondent and his same address, 3818 Dent Nl. W. W. The couple were married in 1900. They lived together for 12 years. The husband and the correspondent were in court, but neither took the witness Southern High School Savannah, Ga. Oct. 21. -While the citizens of our Race were rejoicing over their first and only high school, they have discovered a situation which takes away all the joy. The students are but four teachers to the six hundred students. It is impossible for these teachers to do justice to such a proportion of students. When these students are accredited schools they are classed as grammar school students. It is a shame that our children are forced to waste their valuable time in this movement to force public school authorities to provide an adequate teaching force. If our high school operates in such "backwoods" style, there is no hope for our elementary BEAUTIFY CEMETERIES There is nothing more desolate in appearance than a neglected cemetery. The graves are the ones in which our people are buried in the majority. After the war, we forgot the undertakers should devise some plans for securing permeability in cemeteries. This sort of should follow as a matter of prite. STABS WHITE PUGILIST Covington, Ky., Oct. 12—Hechtem Davis, Danville, Ky., was held on a charge of assault made by Joe Anderson, a white prize fighter, here. It is alleged that Davis stabbed the pugilist just below the heart when he was struck by a bullet after his machine had collided with that of an unknown white man. Suggestions on Nervous Disorders Disorders Bronchial Disorders Bladder, Kliner, Bladder, Litter Disorders Constipation Bloating Files Asthma Allergies VALUABLE COUPON Franklin Institute, Brent, S27 253, Rechert, N.Y. Franklin Institute, Brent, S27 253, Rechert, N.Y. "Hour to G. to G. V. S. Government Job" to be held. to be held. Post Office Clerk, $1700-$2300 Post Office Clerk, $1700-$2300 Retail Mail Carrier, $1300-$3300 General Clerk, $1140-$1800 General Clerk, $1140-$1800 Tax Adherent, $1800-$3600 NAME: THE CHICAGO DEFEND KLAN SCORED BY COURT IN FLOG PROBE Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 21.—Investigation into the blogging of Mrs. Anne Mae Simmons, which occurred here about two years ago, has resulted in a special grand jury returning more than 100 Indictments against persons living in the Leverne township, it was announced here from the attorney general's office. The grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of the Alabama realm and a number of officials or the organization are being involved by signed confessions made by other members of the Klan. These men, it is alleged, appeared before the Crenshaw county grand jury and explained the situation that led to the blogging of Mrs. Simmons. It is claimed that she was taken into a wooded section of the county by a mob of masked Klansmen and severely beaten. In giving the special grand jury instructions, Judge A. E. Gamble, sitting in the county court, said: "Crenshaw county stands before the world today. Indicted as probably the most lawless county in Alabama, a county whose citizens have not been permitted to enjoy the rights guaranteed by the Constitution." "There is no excuse for the exercise of mob law. It makes no difference if the persons who have been accused of murder should be willing to belong to an organization that would sanction such conduct." N. Y. Mayor Plans to Retire From Public Office New York, Oct. 21.—Mayor James Walker, who recently is alleged to dance on the ballet in Rome, Italy, won on n Europe tour, because she ran race Men were on the floor dancing, announced last week, in design to live life after the inauguration of a king as mayor of this city, Dec. 31, 1929. He is said to have received offers to enter the business world at salaries from $100,000 to $1,000,000 n 1929. RETAINS WORLD'S TITLE New York, Oct. 22—George L. Hossfeld of Paterson, N. J., retained his title as world's professional typist #1 the international typewriter contest. He also established a record with wrote 132 words a minute, exceeding his record last year by one word a minute. A new world's record for accuracy was made by Miss Stella Willis of Paterson, N. J., with 15 errors in one hour's continuous writing. Miss Willis was one of the two women entered in the contest. MYSTERIOUS DEATH Dumas, Ark. Oct. 21.—Mystery shrouds the death of C. C. Ockerman, a school teacher here, who was shot and killed in his home. The teacher is well known and is reported to have had considerable real estate holdings. Now you can have long, smooth, glossy hair! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y., USA. Prove it today Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING It is very easy to convince yourself that you can have long, smooth, glossy hair. Just ask your dealer for the Snow White or Amber Colored Pluko and use it according to directions. The improved appearance of your hair after one application of this delightful hair dressing will amaze and delight you. --- Needs More Teachers Anemia Leg Nerve Goat and Rheumatism Hardening of Immune Immopurified Blood Hemesis Colds and ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- DR. TOBIAS LAUDS ROSENWALD IN ANNUAL REPORT ON Y WORK --- In a report to the National council of the Y. M. C. A. made public here Tuesday Channing H. Tobias, a senior secretary of the council, stated that Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, has rendered the greatest individual service for the func tion that rendered by Abraham Lincoln. Secretary Tobias in his report further asserted: "Not only has he been a leader in the building of buildings, Y. W. Y. G. A. buildings and nearly 4,000 rural school buildings, but he has instituted that the two races are drawn into co-operative effort in so CRITICIZE PRESIDENT IN VISIT TO THEATER Washington, D. C. Oct. 21—President Calvin Coolidge is being openly criticized here following his appearance later that has established a policy of segregation. On both evenings the president was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge. Citizens here declare that the president should not give his moral standing to places where certain Americans are excluded or segregated, as it sets a bad precedent. It is said that in the past a guest a soldier wearing the American uniform was told that "the theater did not care for Colored patients." They cite this case as an insult to American citizenship, which, they say, the president should not condone bringing such a place with his presence. Chinese "Father" Wants to Legally Adopt His Charge New York, Oct. 21—Lemon Lee Sine, a 89-year-old Chinatown man of 111 years, won some distinction by trying to adopt an 8-year-old Race orphan boy, was revealed recently as activist again to become the father of the boy. When Sing applied for permission to take the Smith-Sawhill boy had been sleeping in Bedford, he impressed the Judge Thomas McWeeny of the juvenile court found legal difficulties in juries with the judge impressed him, however, that he arranged to let Sine have custody of the boy. Since then he has been a teacher, clothes, food, a home, and has sent him to the public schools. Court probation officers report that the boy is very well cared for and are very fond of each other and that only one difference of opinion be accepted. It appears that the boy wants to be a laundryman when he grows up, while the laundryman insists that he should study law and become a judge. St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21- Under-policie guard in city hospital No. 2, Harriet Bitts is being treated for laceworm inflicted by detectives when the prisoner resisted them. Bitts wife and three men are being held on charges growing out of Bitts's arrest. An investigator has perfected a ralls crystal set that can be installed in an extra large size pipe. What news this will be for Vice President J. Hawes - New York Morning Telegraph. UNDER GUARD curing the buildings and into co-on- control of them after they are built" The report submitted to the Chicago association by Secretary George Arthur of the admissi Ave. M. A. of the Bassi Ave. building at Buffalo is nearly completed and a $195,000 building at Dayton, Ohio, is under construction. The building in St. Louis and a $555,000 building in St. Louis and a $555,000 building in New York city have ocea pledged by the citizens in those respects cities. Building expansion is being made in St. Louis and St. Louis, Plattsburg, Pa., Jacksonville, Fla., Hartford, Conn., and Evanston. WOW? WHAT A PUZZLE UNCLE SAMUEL FACES Jackson, Miss., Oct. 21—Leading white educators here are puzzled over what will be the outcome of the case of Martha Lum, a Chinese girl, who was excluded from a white school on account of color and told to register in a school maintained for members of our Race. Gong Lum, father of Martha Lum, the United States supreme court. These educators are of the belief that the Supreme court declares against the Supreme Court that Mississippi will have to establish separate schools for Japanese, Indian, and African races refuse to be classed as "colored," and if they cannot attend white schools they will not attend Chinese schools. The Chinese will not associate with Chinese, nor will Chinese mingle with Indians and Mexicans. Mississippi will Chinese color line is going to be costly. TEMPERANCE UNION ELATED TEMPERANCE UNION ELATED The decision of the supreme court, which refuses to review proceedings which is directed to the closet of Prisus Inn and Moulin Rouge cafes on charges of violation of the prohibition net, is taken as a favorable sign by the national officers of the V.C. T. C. Using the present nation the cafes which permit patrons to drink their own "hip hip" liquor in their places may be punished. 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James Davis (white) of McCasland Ave. watchman for the Terminal Railroad station and he arrived that he shout Rev. Lee when he came upon the preacher and another man tossing coal from a car on the street down from the station and eastern approach to the merchants bridge. The white man declared he ordered the men down from the station and站住了 and sent him to the station at Venice. As they were walking south on the tracks, Davis and his men attacked him. Davis being badly wounded, got at the pistol loose and fired at Rev. Lee, who Davis claims, was lying on top of the other "goal thief" fled and Davis was unable to give a description of him. U. S. CHANGES MARINES Shanghai, China, Oct. 21—A U. S. transport arrived here Tuesday with a detachment of 400 marines from Nicaragua. This accommodation place marines ordered home due to the expiration of their enlistment. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME! 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 Church Body Stresses the Value of Modern Activities Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 21.—The 80th session of the Allegheny annual conference, just adjourned here, set a new agenda for the conference, expressed the opinion that the time had come to express itself very definitely in the building and operation of hospitals for the conference had indulged for the bishopric and who is being looked upon by the magnificent leader equipped in every way for the episcopal position, delivered an impassioned address in which he presented the model of reticence and conservation in church buildings, both for economic and spiritual reasons. The church of Pittsburgh. His congregation raised $20,000 of the $88,000 church purposes at this conference. --- Bishop Wallace said, "A minister must be a good man, honest and useful citizen, pay his honest debts and qualify and vote as a real man and citizen should do. He should not barter his vote or influence for a bribe of any kind. He should vote for principles, the higher welfare of the nation and its people. A minister who does not measure up to these qualifications is not fit for appointment in this conference." Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, brought greetings to the Zionists from his denomination, saying: "I am here because I am interested in you as brothers, for verify I believe that a unity of Methodists will be a long step forward in the development of the world's brotherhood of men." "It is my opinion that there is some good in come out of all the criticism of the church and theology and ministry. Criticism is very often a practice. The strong can stand it, but the weak cannot. Constructive criticism is a great sifter that ultimately functions in separating the chaff from the wheat. The church, bishop and ministry must be strong enough to be helped by criticism," Dr. Anderson has been in-dorsed by his own conference for the A. M. B. bishopric and is expected to receive the support of a large body of African Methodists at the Chicago The decrem of the recent session of the Allegheny conference selected great artists from the Academy of the intelligence church on account of the intelligence displayed by the late Karl Waltham, was endorsed and his testimony as a pressing officer. The conference unanimously to request his retrospective of his public endeavour to be held in St. Louis next May. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The retrait given by Laverta Holt, should be studied with Mr. Drysdale, from whom she has received a secular education and type of program. The sponsors had every reason to feel that he expressed themselves as a glad of the opportunity to help this young and talented financial report will be his contribution. Miss Holt has a very pleasing stage here. Her enunciation in French, German and Italian numbers was clear and precise, which was interesting and showed that she has good fundamental training for the language, which is interesting and showed that Holt's voice is a lyric soprano of light quality, which will develop as she matures. Holt's music is a large repertoire of training. She has a large repertoire and sang this program admirably. Her music is beautiful and with depth of feeling. Rae composers, and these were sum beautifully and with death of feeling. Coloridge-Taylor School of Music, dedicated her services to Miss Holt as assistance to her students, and excelled excellent support and accurate accompaniments. Mr. Taylor can attentively listen to her students, where it is needed without thought of remuneration. In the past, the Chicago Music as-association was full of enthusiasm and largely attended. J. Wesley, meeting and called upon a number of the members who had attended the national meeting at St. Louis. Mrs. Cloe Dickerson Holloway, who was a committee member, has made elaborate plans for the fall season, and the meetings are to be carried on with added Mrs. Mayme Moon Ehrike, conductor, will present a artistic condition of "Calm as the Night," sung with beautiful German choral music, and a dramatic type, but has a smoothness that is most appealing. This participation is the quality of her voice as well as the excellence of her art. The director of Quinn choral choir, will present his regular monthly musical program, which is to be performed by the following solistis will appear: Mme. Julia Rheen, contrist; Mme. Liane Laine, the choir will render as its special accompaniment, with Mr. Buchanan directing, Music lovers should hear this excellent program. The "Xyegro in Art week" will include a musicade at orchestra hall, with the appearance; Mme. Lilian Eventi, appearing; Mme. Lilian Eventi, appearing; Hazel Kroger, pianist; Charlene Fisk, pianist; Fisk, Fisk, Singer. This will be sponsored by the Negro art committee. Details of this unusual program will appear in this column later. J. F. Brock conductor, will present the following persons: Sunday evening; Martin piano, and Allon Jordan, baritone. The guest artists will be Leopold Martin, piano, and Allon Jordan, baritone. The guest artists will be Margo Fendels of Florida, and Miss Rosie Roberts, accompanist. The Verli Opera company redered a very interesting and well-received program over radio station WLS. POPULAR SOUTHERNER A BRIDE Mrs. Laiti Bennett, popular matron of Memphis, Tennessee, married late Oct. became the bride two days later of George T. Perry. They were married May 14, 1852, and Mrs. Perry will be at home at 1311 Cambridge Ave., where they will be pleased to see their many friends. SOCIETY B. BY BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Dailey, 4725 South parkway, entertained with an elaborate reception and dance in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Julian L. Hewiss. Red, white and blue decorations, was given to the bowls punch matching the collection of the new book, "Young kids dressed in the French and American colors served the guests. A trio of musicians made most delightful dance music. The occasion may be counted as one of the high marks of this season's social activities. Dr. and Mrs. I. V. Jones, a son, had a friend's on-the-day, a small party of friends on Thursday last. The affair was a long-time event of the most delightful of the season. Miss Doris Ahlman, a new acquisition to the school of art, was a worker at the New York City, and a worker of the New York. Mr. W. G. A. was the guest of honor. Brigha was the diversion of the school. Mr. Thomas was the first prize for ladies and Dr. Thomas for first prizes for genial services. This is the first of the last جبونville. I'm a little to be in attendance at the house. I've been to the house with her sister Mrs. Charles Brown of Walshs Ave. and Mr. W. W. A. and Mr. W. W. A. was lost to Dr. G. W. Wilkins of Cinemath last week. Dr. Wilkins is an important member of the school of art. Mr. Thomas was the father of Walter Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson of Kensington, the son of the son of Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were present to contratute the school of art. Mr. Thomas was the son of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were in the receiving line. The house was fully and was only more Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas and baby of Detroit, Mich., left for home after visiting Mrs. Thomas's mother, Mrs. L. V. Brundere, 4725 Cabinet Ave., New York, New York, 14450. Mrs. Carrington Davis, the city as the guest of Dr. Herbert Ahnson and his mother at 4520 Forestville Ave., Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Davis, then Miss Irma Bruce, set up the Chicago chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security. Little Miss Jane Callis of Egg Chambry, New York, New York, 4725. Misses Callis, is ill at Provident Hospital. She is convalescent from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Elmore Reynolds of Atlanta, Ga., who has been in town visiting friends and relatives, has returned home. While here, she has been in the hospital for 456 times given by Mrs. Caldwell Hill of 516 Evans Ave., and was the guest of Mrs. R. S. Abbott on a motor trip followed by lunchroom. Mrs. Bessie Thompson of 422 E. 49th St., was hostess to the Bessie at an on-site meeting, a chop-saw was on the menu for the evening and Mrs. Thompson served it in real Chinese style. Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne, who recently returned from a visit to her parents in Washington, D. C., has hosted a meeting with Mrs. Evelyn. She is a member of her sister, Mrs. Clarkssa Scott Delaney, Mrs. Homer Cooper, 5129 S. Suite St., left for an extended visit in California. She plans to be away six months or more. Homer, Jr., will remain with his father for a month and then will be present in the family to join his mother. Mrs. Lloyd G. Wheeler of 6626 Vernon Ave., entertained on last Sunday in honor of the birthday of her son, Palmer Patton, who recently returned from the West to make his home with his mother here. To Visit Mother Mrs. Cordilla Clinton is leaving the city center, 13 to visit her mother in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Bella Harris of 429 E. 45th St. has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, Bogos, part owner of the Carolyn Louise Shop, is in President's hospital, recuperating from a minor operation. Mrs. Beatrix Jackson of Springfield, Ohio, is in town and is being royally entertained through the kindness of her good friends, Mrs. Walter Speedy and Mrs. Stanton DeFest. The Century Whist, held its first meeting of the season on Thursday afternoon at the Appomattox Club, Mrs. C. B. Lewis was hostess and Mrs. Julian Lewis and Mrs. Mary Terrel were scheduled guests. Mrs. E. Jackson, 4522 Pattie Ave. entertained me at Mrs. B. South of South Beach. Little classmates of Edrosa Betts and W. of South of South Beach when she entertained them in the kindergarten of the Edmund Burke school and Mrs. William C. Smith, 3541 Pattie Ave. wedding being made public is that Mrs. Emmia Elizabeth Huckley to Rosie B. of South of South Beach Veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Acre. After a pleasant visit with Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie, Jeremiah, Mrs. Susie Young and little niece, Loss Jones, are in Greenville, S. C. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beagle who took place Oct. 15. The couple are at home at Among the many Chicagoans who made the visit of Mrs. Charles Ousley Mrs. Royald Abbey, 3518 Walsh Ave. Mrs. I. L. Olford, 4040, 4540, L. C. Mrs. Ousley was the house guest of Mrs. W. M. Grant, 4522 South park Mrs. Maliel Becker of Little Rock, who has been visiting friends on South Parkway, was the recipient of many courtesyes while here. She left Tuesday for home, and en route will stop at St. Louis. Mrs. Emma Topp, Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Beatrice Turner, 435 Vernon Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barner, 450 Chamblain Ave., laid covers for six breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clarene McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Le. Minns were the others, Mrs. Williams will be remembered as Miss Charles Chappel of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, 420 E. 45th St., entertained with a Chinese breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams of Toledo, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. Leona Farmer, Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Ernest Jr. Lou- 苦ville, Ry., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 4718 South parkway. P. T. A. Starts Activities The Wendell Phillips High School Parent-Teacher association has been running the school year, Mrs. Elisha Anderson, a senior at Good Ol' Church, and a senior at Good Ol' Church, Mrs. Maude Roberts George, president of the organization, was present. All parents of Phillips students are cordially invited to the meeting. Mr. Willard addressed the meeting on the prospectus for the new senior high school, president, Anna Norton secretary. Leave For Home To Visit Mother THE TREND of FASHION [Miss Eliseanne (Elise Rean), the writer of the article below, is a Chicago girl, having been born in Chicago and received an education in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her or her laureate husband's death, she Paris stupling costume designing and the art of dressing properly. She has written 1) articles for readers of the of which this is the eighth.] Advisor of the love lore say there is find them easily, others seek them and still others have having them. And so it means, and so it some knowingly select the suit- tion, the type, or her search until they comparison that particular choice so bad! and the notes of the last group listen to her friend who ones what she should wear, or salesgirl who is more anxious to the survey. this is should be avoided. 1920 There is a place for everything and though a hat belongs on a shapely head, it must pick and choose its resting place, for a hat is very sensitive to its surroundings. It can dominate the face, but in turn it may be vanquished by its surroundings. The small, electable shape, turned down all around, is a combination of the once popular urban and small form that, but a decided improvement on both of these, for by clever manipulations and innovations, it can be made to suit most types of faces. If high cheeks are the problem, the brim wildens, or if a round moon-like face shines forth, the crown rises as the brim wildens. Not For "Boyish Bobbed" If the boyish bobbed flamper dashes in for a hat, she'll probably have to leave the turned-up-in-the-front-down in-the-back one for her sister, and choose a sunny back turned and something to pull down over her eyes and ears, so as to avoid the vacant look. This young lady finds it more difficult to choose her hat than her more conservative sister who shows no sign of shorn locks over the ears. We are seeing now a number of the flappy picture hats, some make their wearers look flaky and bird-like so that you expect them to take their wings and fly any minute. Then there is the other extreme, the skull hat which hugs the head as much as the big hat departs from it. I could write reams, if my vocabulary lasted, on extremes and extremists, fads and fanicles, fl and fitness, and continue to see small women look sawed-off or mashed down by a large famous hat making them anew half their size, and large women with broad faces outlined with a skull cap. Color of Hats Just a word on my favorite suburban shoulder at all times match the cost of dress. By this I mean the same item as the dress. It is red, blue, red, red, but an absolute match is dark blue, red, but an absolute match is red, blue, red. Parks the importance of this is to match the cost of dress. Millimeters dye hats to match a sample of the customer's dress or coat. If desired, black is the only color I have been able to have a hat dye, and that not only ensures the quality of the section of shops and stores a "match" to the customer's style. Safe and your wardrobe will be incomplete without one: if for no other reason it is not safe to say it will be the most worn of all. Innate charis arises out of perfect hardiness and tends towards a pleasing ensemble. MRS. ROBERT WELLS HURT Mrs. Robert Wells, 5600 Prairie Ave., St. Louis, MO 63103, was severely injured received when she was thrown from a Michigan Avo mountaineer to the Bailey sanitation, where she was given treatment. Mrs. Wells is a woman and is well known in younger social circles. VISITORS Mrs. J. A. Alexander, Northfield, Minn., visiting C. G. Lace, 1425 Walson Ave. Charles J. M. Person, Birmingham, Minn., visiting M. and Mrs. Nathalie Abbey, Al. Visiting Mrs. Nathalie J. C.offee, Nashville, Tenn., visiting A. Coffee, Coat Champlain Ave. C. Fitzgerald Tyne, New York, visiti- ng Green Stevens, Great Bend, Kan., visiting M. E. Curry, 420 Walson Ave. Green Stevens, Great Bend, Kan., visiting Walter Abernathy, 428 Prairie Ave. C. Johnson, Oklahoma City, visiti- ng friends M. E. Mekatin, St. Paul, Minn., visiting Mrs. Alice Anthony, 3333 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Anne Oreal, Columbus Ga., visiti- ng friends and Mrs. Carlson, 357 S. State St. Mrs. Holmes Reynolds, Los Angeles, Chelsea, and Mrs. C. L. Kindred, 319 Glove Ave. Freq. Huskus, Charleston, W. Va. Chelsea, Mary A. Wittels, 4340 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Lou E. Miller, Hattiesburg, Missouri, Mary A. Wittels, 2121 Washington Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOW PROGRESS IN RURAL LIFE EARNS FELI Exhibits at Fair Note Value of Farm and Home Agents Exhibits at Fair Note Value of Farm and Home Agents Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.—At the South-eastern fair, held here last week, the exhibit was a striking evidence of progress on the part of the farms, homes and school of the state, greening the whole floor of the agricultural building, it picked a state of 2000 years ago. A farm was built in a farm of farm, home and school products—the work of Georgia's best rural citizenship. Ninth-century exhibits were in evidence, many of them elaborate and exclusive; a large number of schools contributed the best work of their particular field. The farm was a field which ennobled all exhibits running into thousands chiefly beautiful specimens of hand craft and needle work. On every hand were encouraging evidences of diversified farming, soil improvement, seed selection, better marketing, meat production, and other characteristics of progressive agriculture. The farm was盛装仪表的, and the farm was indicated by an endless array of enmed fruits, vegetables, artificial needle work and handmade articles of taste for the home. The counties represented, for the most part, were those in which farm and home demonstration agencies are employed. The farm was located in the state 12 men and 15 women. The exhibits grew largely out of their efforts to improve rural conditions and methods and to ease the level of country life in general. The results constituted a remarkable testimonial to the value of their work in promoting higher standards of efficiency, greater production Most hopeful of all, perhaps, were the students. These were not only varied. These consisted not only of the usual school work—masks, resumes, and letters, but also of an unbelievable training product: ainder and arm training product. Indifferent to the training of mind and hand is going to be discovered a poster boosting the fact that these graduates not only had one hand but two. The exhibition was viewed by thousands and the biggest commotion on all hands. The Y. W. C. A. is offering a course in the form of a discussion group for girls and young men who are interested in learning and talking about books and articles. The first meeting of this group will be November 10. The group will be accepted at any time during this week. The time of the group is holidays; however the phone Indiana Ave. branch, 253 indiana Ave. As we get the draft of it, if we want to limit the activity of Brittish is enthusiastic for it, Ibidus News. Advice to the W. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a young man who has lived good and walked upright. Now I am being falsely accused by members of the church to which I have been saying things that I have never done, even when I was out in the world. I would not feel so hurt over these false reports if it was not those among the so-called Christian band. I am so discouraged, should I come out from among them and walk alone? Please, I say, I am not disliked. Christianity is like charity, it begins good in everything and everybody. Even though you may have been guilty of not being good in everything and everybody, even though you may have been guilty of not being good in everything and everybody, you are not any worse than many who criticize and house you, because the church does not make you a Christian. A church environment does not make a Christian. If the heart is right the church does not right the church only gives excision and protection. There are many churches that right the church only not connected with any demonstration, because the practice of religion is so difficult because you have suffered verbal abuse at the hands of those who, as wolves, you have suffered. You cannot be one but themselves. There was one greater than you who suffered much suffering and not the practice that matters. You can prove whatever you want to be true to the church and not the practice that matters. You can prove whatever you want to be true to the church and not the practice that matters. No one can. The greatest failure comes to men and women who believe they can live according to their own ideas and beliefs. All come out well for you if you keep confidence in yourself and faith in Dear Princess, I am wondering if you can help me. I am a young woman of 26 years, born married to a boy. He is a good man in many ways, but he will not work. He has a bad temper and is not a good friend. Sometimes I wonder if people are born that way. He never strikes me, but he says some very hard things to me. He thinks he will change today. He is just 30. What must I do? — This is very little chance of your husband cleaning his disposition now. L. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, St. Louis, Mo. 3508 Olive St. 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. Not greasy or gummy. Other Herolin Products Herolin Skin & Scaly Soap - 25c Herolin Hair Glove & Temple Oil 25c Herolin Brite Skin Ointment - 25c Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder 25c Herolin Rouge - 25c Herolin Tetter Salve - 50c If your druggist does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money-making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. EARNS FELLOWSHIP S. Photo by Gilliamet. MISS GENEVIEVE LOMAX Daughter of the late Dr. E. W. Lomax of Bluefield, W. Va., who took up her work at the New York School of Social Work. She was awarded the Urban league fellowship for this work through a competitive examination. Miss Lomax graduated from university and represented the Y. W. C. A. on a tour through Europe last summer. Friends of Miss Eime Inez Gusshaw 62 Ecclest St. cashier in the industrial district of the Albany Life Insurance company, who is to be married on Sunday evening, in M. 4 Jubilione are giving many special officials in her honor. Miss Piet Goddard will give a shower and dancing party in her honor. Miss Juanta Pazco will give a party on Wednesday evening. Miss Melissa Shaughter and Grays will entertain party Friday evening, oct. 21, at 4,852 Michigan Ave. while on Saturday evening will give a radio buffer timedout at the Dine and Dance tearoom, 4,515 South parkway. Reading the motor incidents we are learning that this industry has the greatest turnover of any—Atlanta Constitution. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria or later. He is pretty well set in his ways, and as he is so he will continue to be. The old place about teaching an old dog new tricks holds good. A man of 50 should realize that his best days are gone and the future is limited. There are many things that are make the condition of harmony benefits him more than anyone else. You can only tolerate him. He has few virtues, so your future with him is uncertain. Sympathy is more than likely your reason for remaining with him. A heart that is too sympathetic has a deal to contend with. Common sense in the greatest virtue of all. If you can always be a good friend with him, quit. The days of sentiment with patience are gone. If the other fellow will not go as far for you as you will for him, let him go. A team in working order means strength, but a team where only one does the hard pulling means nothing but disaster. Dear Princess: Will you please help me, I am only 17, but I think I have had many more years of life than that. I married a man three years ago who took me out West and placed me at the disposal of the underworld. I have lived that life for over two years—abuse and cruelty. I have tried to get away, but I seem that I cannot. This man says he loves me and in many ways he seems to be a man who is not one. He gets out of this life. What can I do, and do you think he loves me? Any form of slavery that a man is low enough to force upon his wife is abominable, but greatest of these be white slavery. Can a man really love his wife if he does not respect her? No. If a man places his wife's mind and body at the service of other men what can his love for her be? No, he does not love you and never has. His motive has been to get a strong enough hold on you that your resistance would be destroyed and you would remain in his reliable source of income. You should know that there is a law that makes a long prison term the penalty for white slavers. If you appeal to this law you will soon be rid of him for a long time. Dear Friends: Your letters will all be answered and your requests for cor-spondents supplied, so don't be un-cely. I am still at your service—write No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A Auxiliary Board Thanks Contributors for Generosity Auxiliary Board Thanks Contributors for Generosity The women's auxiliary head of President hospital, Mrs. George Cleveland Kill chairman, wishes to thank the palliative care team for their funds on tag day, held Monday, Oct. 1 for the benefit of the children's ward of the hospital. This organization is with annual tag day of the children's hospital. Mrs. Hall announced that the tankers were unanimous in declaring that more tugs were sold this year than usual, but the company reported that many and stories were then when they appealed for help to the government for the loss of funds and unemployment. Work Unceasingly The volunteers worked uncaseably throughout the day and are deserving of uninvited praise for their efforts. The board uses the money collected for linens for the hospital and entrains, which they make, and attend to the decorations and arrangements for summer orings and Christmas parties for the children. Mrs. Hall has the active and efficient co-operation of a group of women forming the house committee, with Mrs. Charlotte Jackson as chairman, and the auxiliary board, composed of Mesdames Robert S. Abbott, Morris Lewis, Charles Dodson, Robert Shaw, Herbert Turner, Thomas Cole, Lotte Jefferson Calver, Marie Middleton, Laila E. Lawson, Albert B. George, Mabel Washington, Nettle G. Speedy, Reginald Smith, Polly S. Jennings, Jessie E. Jones and Miss Belinda Verizon. List of Taggers The nurses from Providence hospital who joined the ranks of the taggers, Mussels Hill, Wynne, Cramp Green, Chambers, Moor, Brown and Griffin. At a smoker and meeting held last Saturday night at the home of Leonard S. McCormick, the officers for the closing year. The new club leaders are: Dr. J. Spurgeon-Morris president; Dr. Edward Bessy-commissioner; James H. Jones, pressure competition and enthusiasm ran high during the election and in some instances Those who have been desired to be come members of this group will be pleased to know that the membership will be increased to 25. Lightens Your Sk L. Your Skin Almost Overnight ONCE it took months to have new beauty. Nadinola now gives it to you almost overnight. And no wonder, because Nadinola contains the surest, quickest skin-whitening ingredients ever discovered. Science combines them in this marvelous, white, fragrant cream-gives you a double-quick, extra-powerful bleach that cannot harm the most delicate skin. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. Positive, written, money-back guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Think how lovely it is to have light, fair skin. How men admire you, how women envy you! Yet, now it is easy to secure it through Use these Nadine Rouge, 25c and Nadin Use these Nadine Beauty Aids too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream MRS. IDA LEE McGILL Wife of Assistant State's Attorney N. K. McGill, 4806 South parkway, who opened the fall social season with a large bridge and a Saturday Fifty guests were asked to share in the festivities. Picturesque, pretty and pleasing were the appointments in the home of Mrs. Ida Lee McMill, wife, of Assistant State's Attorney N. K. McKill. Two South journey, when she summoned two score and ten friends as guests to pass Saturday afternoon playing bridge. Eleven tables spread throughout the parlour of the beautiful home, each holding its vase of autumn flowers and miniature dishes of varicolored candles, presented a pictureque background. Pretty was the scene as the guest, clad in every shade of the rainbow, flitted about, finding their places by the aid of their scorecards. Pleasing was the dainty luncheon served, and the bars were molded as kings, queens, jacks and acres of a deck of cards. Each prize had been selected with care, and screams of delight were heard as they were awarded to Mesdames Helen Abbott, Frances Hill, Elsie Mason and Mrs. Mary C. Terrell of Washington. Besides the prizes whinners, other winners include K. Wilson, Marcie Bertram, Lewis, Edith Woodley, Ellen Z Shaffer, Simmons, Nicole Turner, Bertina Brown, Olo Holloway, Maude R. George, Nettie G. Speedy, George R. Amble, Annie Brown, S. A. T. Walkins, Elisa Kiss, Lottie C. Calvert, Melba Johnson, Wilma Burton, M. James, M. James, Jesse K. Jones, Mama Cohen, Helen Brown, Birdie Jones, Jebelle Poison, Elda Denison, For- ward, Hermine Shaw, Jesse Thompson, Hazel Turner "Tim" Tyler, Harvey A. Hercules Hall, Amelia Molson and A. Hercules Hall. It took 20 years men and women friends of Miss Zita L. Flamagan, 458 Vincenne, Ave., to remind her of her birthday Saturday evening. But, S. To be certain that the surprise would not be marred by Miss Flamagan's knowledge of it, she was taken to a theater party given in her honor by Miss Vivian Davies in the early evening. When she returned she found a merry group of friends hidden in the home who showered her with confetti as a beginning of an evening of happy surprises, banning and cards kept the guests entertained until the week hours of morning. A delightful luncheon was prepared by the mother, Mrs. Flamagan. Others who assisted in making the office an enjoyable one were Mrs. Ophelia Flamagan, Harrison and Miss Valentine. kin Almost Beauty Aids too: Nadine Facial 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c ola Bleachin Nadinola, the one sure, direct-acting super-bleach. Just rub on Nadinola and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you can see a change. Pimples, roughness, enlarged pores, eruptions—all, vanish swiftly. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. Do not delay—know the joy beauty brings. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it to you, postpaid, together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. PART 1-PAGE 5 Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 21—The art department of Fisk University, made a special effort to the Detroit Fisk Arts academy, and on display over one hundred paintings of Tennessee, hold here recently. Students of art at Fisk won H. prize awards in the art of Fisk held at Fisk University, and in the entire state. In pen drawings Miss Anna G. Worner painted of the "Tumb of Manukelus." L. Ornido Gandy won second prize, two paintings of the "Tumb of Manukelus." L. Ornido Gandy won second prize, two paintings of the "Tumb of Manukelus." L. Ornido Gandy received the awards, respectively. In design Fisk also won first, second and third prizes. Miss Jefrey McKinney and Robert H. Montgomery receiving the awards, respectively. The works were exhibited at the international education convention in Nashville, and a much favorite comment. Mrs. Mary Southall won first prize in city sculpture of public schools of Nashville. Miss Thomasina Talley, daughter of Prof. T. Joseph sculpture and a fire price in one of the divisions of oil painting. In other works won by Miss Victoria McKinney. All these winners are students of Fisk and the art department is turned over by them to the art department. A. K. A. Sorors Prepare for 10th Annual Boule Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21—Elkhorn preparations are made, the media are held, and the Alpha-Sigma sorority of the 16th annual, Boise, to be held Dec. 22. Indications the Boise will have a record-breaking attendance, Miss Pearl Merrill, president of the Alpha-Sigma sorority, will attend all correspondence, every chapter in the United States is sending delegates to, the sorority is expected from Columbia, Ocinnattal, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and large delegations are coming from Louis, Philadelphia and Washington. Cleveland will witness not only a big year it has been the custom of "The Alba Kappa Alpha sorority to make a large number of among our youths. These results have been imbalanced and lied away so the disqualification of the south of America. SURVIVAL DESIGN Orangeburg, S. 6, Oct. 21 — Thursday night the Chiffin music department will present the first program of the year. Miss Susie S. Smith, contraband, an addition to the orchestra, will perform her works. Prof. Stoward, handmasters has developed a time band, which will present the violin department, presented numbers and pieces. Miss Gertrude Embillie, band of the music department, and Miss Zoe Embillie, band of the music department, and Miss numbers by the girls' choirs,奏 quartet and piano selections which were interesting and entertaining. MME. EVANI AT TUSKEGEE Miss Lillian Evant, conductor soprano of Washington, D.C., opened the years in the institute choral. She was accompanied by Miss Uni Vega of Washington, D.C. It might be an excellent idea to stay in the institute choral. It might be any higher. Nicholas Hammer. ```markdown ``` Quick relief for Delayed or Ir- regular Periods E. N. Liquid Tablet Relief used by Frequentias Quicksilver Mov- Stubbler Cases. Pleasant, Safe. No Interference. Sealed Guaranteed Package $2.55, postage if C. O. D. Illu- strated Folder Free with order. Man's Dent, St. Louis, I. S. A. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 LINWOOD'S LETTER Friend Dave's. The Whitman sisters and their gang rallied crowd, and the week of Oct. 3, and sentenced as many people as the Globe theater department would allow to stand to serve one hour and 30 minutes in this theater to witness one of the greatest, best and fastest musical performances. The Man Whitman Peyton has ever played. Before the first crowd was released another raid had been made on the crowd waiting, ready and willing to serve the required time as witnesses of this revue. The famous Whitman sisters and their gang have been authorized to make these raids by the cullets of the T. O. B. A., and the only credentials they carry are a clean and fast shirt. So be on the lookout for the Whitmans and their police force, the gang, because if you are guilty of not having seen a good, clean, fast show their last stopping officers will cer- By the time this is published they will be making their second week's raid on Pittsburgh. In Bring all the boys to Pittsburgh, Jeffrey Engle, Jr., "joke" of the Elmore Theatre. The week of Oct. 24 will he split between two towns in Ohio or Pennsylvania. The following week the group will head to Howard theater, Washington, D.C. All the gang send regards to all in and out. A GOOD SHOW WILL DRAW AT ANY BOX OFFICE A GOOD SHOW WILL DRAW AT ANY BOX OFFICE By W. R. ARNOLD The old cry, "What's the matter with the theatrical game?" Why even the theaters automatically just ignore it? And they just nintt if the truth might be known. Has the country gone real? Is it a great fall in the theater attendance. Is it because the automobile or the radio have anything to do with the main reason; I can see no other; Theatrical conditions will never until the theaterers—the are the folks you have to please—are given a better and higher grade of amusement much to do with the theaters playing to empty seats. And, too, I have found many theaters on my tour being going public. I might say, are becoming tired of being fed up on the people I was going to public, I might say, are becoming tired of being fed up on the people I was Lincoln who said, "You must feed all the people some of the time, and some of the people all of the time." This is what a majority of attractions have been doing. Hence, this being the answer, people all of the time are becoming tired of being fooled. For example, the style of amusements nowadays is included to be fully adult in nature, mainly in production. If a producer hasn't the knack of injecting originality into the production he puts in front, he will produce something captivating, a sensuality that makes matters all the worse for him, and, too, the show cannot be acclaimed as a box office drawing card, draw files, and, too, the "good show" that the theatergoers cater to. Hope, why not give it to them. If you want to succeed of your endeavors, don't afraid to give the amusement-goers the style and kind of show they can touch and admire, and to advertise in the greatest boost to any line of business. In return for what you have undertaken, what you have given you rewarded to you in dollars and cents. Yes, I say, the amusements nowadays, I have noticed, have too much knowledge. I sense it as what you want to infect into a show. And, too, you can't put any too much originality in, you can't put an attraction into it. You put you into a bigger hit the score shows with the theatergoers. And, as I said before, these are the very ones that you want to displease. They easily be displeased in not getting face value for the admission charged at the box office. In an array of attractions now touring over the entertaining circuit of the T. O. B. A. I am in position to know the such attraction, and I use the circuit for the past three years; this I am in position to know of such shows, and it is these very ones that you want to displease. They are a credit to the large circuit, and as they come and go, season after season, by both the press and theatergoers. It's all right to have a bit of hokum and horsepawing into a program to show you the presentation being enjoyed. It becomes monotonic. Why? Because it's overdone, and a hokum overdoes the presentation being enjoyed. Not so very long ago I was talking to a theatrical producer in one of the large cities I chanced to be in, and in dishearing the theatrical situation, he like myself, could not figure out the reason for the falling off in the theatrical attendance. Still, he did not know why, and were not in comparison with the shows of bygone years. In those days they were the days of real shows. Hence, what a gone will be one of the most memorable ones be one of life's sweet memories. So, I said in in the beginning, theatrical conditions will never right themselves; theatergoers receive a better and higher grade of attractions. First, get away from the same ones; then, right away from the old-time worn line of songs and jokes; bristle it up with the excitement—some of the seasons best song hits—along with an array of attractive costumes and scenery. With this, you can be a part of the theater or over their circuit. So like the Shakespeare said, "The show the Shakespeare." Thus let this be your motto. BOY ARTHUR SMITH Grasshopper Arthur, the eccentric Comme, is a feature with Anna Mac Cormack back. Revue, playing over the southern T. O. line. Single, double or on suite rooms with on-site room service. Double or on-site room service and best room service. Large, room lobby and excellent amenities, room cleaners. Brandname: "One Minute From Indiana Ave. Elevated Station" 1. 0 1 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General accept the Cotton club's offer. Mail to 14 102 express for City Club. Call Community Committee. Word comes from Savannah, Ga., of the suicide of Coxie White, well known musician. His was a jive officer, it is said, and greeting over his furtive attempts to effect a reconciliation with his sweetheart, he decided to end his life. He called on her on Sept. 23, was repulsed, and left the house declaring his intention to end his life. While at her home they played "Rock of Ages," she playing the accompaniment on the piano. When the number was over, Coxie suddenly broke his cornet over the house. The next morning his body was found floating in the Savannah river. He has relatives, it is reported, in Baltimore, Md. White has traveled to Savannah and his many recent engagement before settling in Savannah with the J. L. Cromin shows. He came to Savannah and joined the Lincoln Park orchestra, of which he later became leader. He was a first host of friends. Burial was in Savannah in the Laurel Grove cemetery, Religion information, by J. J. F. L. McKinley, 612 W. Broad St, Savannah, Ga. Frank Terry Chicago Ninghtalinges orchestra are playing the winter season at the Red Mill, Alton, Ohio. The orchestra is one of the members of the gang. The personnel of the orchestra is J. Frank Terry, composer and leader; Progeye Roulette, Bernard Lacey, one of the members of the gang; Cary O, Taylor, Emmet Hogan, Wendall Strong, Charles Peek and Harry Johnson. Mail to 303 Scott St., Akron, Ohio. **Berry Soon Out** James Berry, trombonist, formally with the Cafe De Paris orchestra, Chicago, has been confirmed in the De Pauls band in the past five months. He writes an interesting letter to this office, saying that his health is much improved and that he is in a fine week. Mr. Berry had several setback some time ago and was placed in the hospital for observation. He is well liked in Chicago, being a fine musician and a perfect genius in musical roles to the musical bunch. J. H. Blackwell leads the only RCA orchestra playing one of the best orchestras in the city the Race musicians have their own musical union. A letter from their office states that the field is filled with talented musicians there is plenty of work there. In their local are 30 members and they have the hearty co-operation of the white musicians. The contract for the Republic cafe job and is the pianist in the orchestra, consisting of seven players. They are the pianist, the harpist, the ham, Robert Pile, Bob Russell, Henry McCoy, Fred Gordon and other musicians. Write to J. B. Blackwell, 30 Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Why is it that some of our leaders of orchestras do not organize traveling units such as Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez and others? Why is it that we are content to reheath in our hospital a tm o sphere and rot away These two questions this write with deliberate to answer ```markdown ``` To the first question, we are altogether, unlaughable. Our jealousy of one another; they hate the leader. The first thing you hear if the endeavor is successful, is, "That brother is making too much money, and I am going rich on me." Then away he goes right back where he started. Most of our traveling units have fizzled, with the possible exception of James the son, who plotted very carefully their orchestras. First they were both particular who they hired to travel with them, and that is the main reason for them, what we must have in confidence in our leaders; lending them all the support possible. You only make the leader work harder to get a name for the unit and keep you in steady employment. To the second question, in reply, we cannot get away from the vicious haunts that we have come along in. While away from them on the road one very thoughts of things back on them, the best that is in us to the art. Think of it! The names Paul Whiteman and Vincent Lopez are on the cover of the book *America, and they are also quite popular abroad. The concerts of these great musical organizations are are among the most famous in many cities. We can do the same if our players will stick to their leaders. In our own environment karaoke is a popular activity. Right now in the most southern city a Race orchestra built along the lines of the above named units could use a concert to white people. The table music would support a lace orchestra out of mere curiosity. Why not let some of our composers play a concert, stalking, mold together a versatile orchestra, get an efficient advance man and tour the country playing our own composers' music. The youngest musical theorists to compose an orchestra based on the spirituals. It would be a classic classic and this would be a clever creation would sturge the country. Look what Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" did. There is nothing meritorious in the work. It is just a concession with an almost hidden thematic hats. We have the musicians in our ranks if they would just take the time to apply themselves to the task. We have the musicians in our corps on the work that the late James Moore Europe started and build an orchestra for national concert work. We have the musicians and at the same time make history for our group. Who will be the first? Eloar At Arcadia Charles Eligar and his celebrated orchestra has been re-engaged at the Chicago. The orchestra have been playing in Milwaukee all summer. In Spain Verne Robinson and his orchestra are doing well in Madrid, Spain, where they have been since September 2012. They are in states that things are fine with his gang. They seem to be a riot in the Spanish city from the way the newspapers are sending them off, the newspapers are all well educated gentlemen and am in hopes that they will make a reputation for our group on the other side, where the demand is high. The same agent that booked Robinson and his gang wants another band of seven pieces for service in Berlin, Germany. If those who go over made it to Madrid, we our bunch over there. We are not given much in this country due to prejudice, so those who want to go over get in touch with Robinson, whose address is 20 Alcaña, Madrid. Spain. Cotton Pickers to Close Word comes from Arthur Daniels, manager of the Cotton Pickers' orchestra, who have been playing in Albuquerque, N.M., for their engagement Nov. 1, and will head directly for the Chicago Stroll. In the orchestra are Jessie McLendon, Arnett Nelson, Sonny Morris, James Wade and Art Dan- Ross Opens In Florida Ross' De Laure Syncapoters opened their third season at the Bel Rio Theater, where they are scheduled to remain there all winter saves Robert Cloud, a member of the musical unit. The orchestra and their recent Victor recordings. The name of the numbers are "Lady Mine" and "Mary Bell." The releases will be placed in the theater in the orchestra, is expecting to be well done with which is very seldom done with the compositions of Race units. Robert Cloud, the arranger in the orchestra, is expecting to be well done with the compositions and warns the bunch to look out for him, as he expects to be playing it in a few months, in Ross's band and pianist, Melvin Herbert, first trumpet; Charles Williams, second trumpet; Eddie Cole, trombone; Earl Benson, saxophone; clarinet; Robert Cloud, saxophone, clarinet and arranger; Casker Towle, banjo; Richard Fuller, drums, and Frank House drums. Herman's Missourians Herman C. Davis, a drummer out of Baltimore local No. 54, has insisted on owning orchestra. The name of the unit is Herman's Missourians and their headquarters are in Kansas City, Mo. He has been much from the advice given in this column, for which we thank them. Mail will reach Mr. Davis and his team in Kansas City, Mo. Florence Scales Davis write; business of importance. Wright In New York Lamar Wright, the cornetist, formerly with Bennie Mottie's orchestra, and the orchestra in New York. Lamar says he likes it in the East and also the West, where he meets with the Moton bunch ever since its organization and hated to leave them, but more dough and a band of musicians from the world. New York promotes him to Chicago Nightingales Berry Soon Out Republic Cafe Orchestra Will Marion Cook 4 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NAPTOWN DOINGS NAPTOWN DOINGS By J. ERNEST WEBB ROSA HOSTLER GANG Rosa Hoster and her big Surprise company, with the well-known Sam Thread, are playing a return engagement with Billy McKenna is working the week week Billy McKenna is working the week with Sam, and Raymond Johnson better known as "Swallow," is doing a jam-up straight. Rosa herself, in black face, steps each show. Mall for the show is S. H. Dulley, 123 Seventh Ave, N. W. Washington, D. C. BENBOW WRITES William Henow tells that his date of sailing for Cuba has been announced, and that he has contracts to play Kingston, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Hatt and embark with the rest of Benow's band, with the rest of Benow's regards to the show folk, Mall will reach them at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., the week of Oct. 24. MAIL RADIO New York Russian Music Store 234! Hastings St...Detroit...Mich Russian Music Store 8507 Hastings St...Detroit Mich Music Store 1510 Chene St...Detroit Mich Scott's News News 452 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WI Records Sent Anywhere O. C. 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 Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. F. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Store 9007 Codar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio W4 Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N 24th St...Omaha, Neb The Colored Music Shop 6231 Frankstown Ave...Philadelphia, Pa Armacudd, Archie Allee, Greg Austin, Chris Austin, Chronice Bauter, Hunter Bauter, Kiel Brooks, Matt Brooks, Helen H. Buckley, Bradley Buckley, Bradley Brethers, Louise Bramham, Chris Bramham, Chas, Jr. Brafford, Matt Brafford, Fawn Brown, Hustus Brown, Hustus Brooks, Montrose Barnabe, Chas Coursey, Chas Chaers, Chas Coceland, Catey Colin, Cotton Crimp, Sapata Grump, Rouss Cline, Lawrence Circle, Sapata Circle, Sapata Chambers, Nansie Ellen, Edward Dunbar, Dionothy De Leger, Boisey De Leger, Boisey Dart, Julia Dart, Julia Filson, Filson Filson, Mison Finnan, Smith Ubiso Park, Anne Garden, Ioc Garden, Ioc Gran, Klinera Gran, Klinera Hederson, John Hederson, John Hall, Katie Howard, Annice Harris, Maron Harris, Maron Hall, Chas, W Howard, Hanne Harris, Maron Hall, Chas, W Howard, Hanne Harris, Maron Johnson, Mary STAGE The famous Georgia minstrels will take mall at Lowville, N. Y., this week, so says Lasses Brown, one of the stars of the show. Petz and Jazzilla will take theatria at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. week of the 17th. Mall was sent to your N. Y. address as well. Mall will be open on Friday. Mellon Lake opened at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., last week. Manager Reilly says it is the best show in town this season. Week of the 17th will play the Lyric in New Orleans. Kitty Katan wants hers radioload to 286 F. Hah St. Erie Pa. 325 E. 181th St., Erie, IL. Anden W. Thompson are now with the Clara Smith revive, playing this week in Louisville, Ky. Emphasis on Billy Muggerode now doing their stuff on the Ruben and Cherry shows. Week of the 17th will and the show at Columbus, Ky. Tools Gray says the mall man will find him at Gen. Del, Orlando, Fl. Daisy Randolph wants to hear from Alabama Smith and Ella Mia Waters. Write to the Grand, Chicago, week of the 17th. Sabir Saler is still hitting strong with his jazz revue, playing the state of Alabama. Smith Walker and Buster Johnson, write to Cordova, Ala. Gen. Del. (Racehorses) Williams is doing fine in the Chicago movie houses. He is playing the last half of the week of the 10th at the Broadway Strand and the first half of the week at the theater, both in Chicago, Ill. Mall to 429 E. 46th Pt., Chicago, Ill. Mull will reach the Four Emperors of Harmon at the Tivoll theater, St. Louis. Gallie De Gaston says the mall man will bring his to 115 W. 13st St. in New York. The new musical comedy plotted by H. Henry Criner is playing the week at the Odeon theater. N. J. The show booked for Jack Lock office. Week the 24th they will play Trenton, N. J. Johnnie J. Stephen and Susie are doing their theater. Indianapolis, Ind. with the Modern Cocktail company Irvin C. Miller's Brown Skin Models revue is on the road again this week. The show attracts in the show world. Jessie Hutchinson, trombonist with Redwood's Entertainers, says the mall man will attend 2227 E. 11th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Silas Glow show, says the gang is Bridget Ada Booker, still on the road. Mull Oct. 21, Louis Mount, N. C. hear from Bessie Smith at once 25th, Enfield, N. C.; 26th, Welken, N. C.; 28th, Emporia, N. C.; 29th, Frank Johnny Riddick and Lillian Truck are on the Huntington museum show, now playing the state of Arkansas. In the show, family with the Shullin Sam show, is now with the Watts-Willis gang. Mall for the gang this week of the 17th at the 51 theater, Athens, Ga. That gang has his radioed to 503, Malvern, Ark. Helo, gang, says Ed. Thos. Weathers says the U. S. mall mean bed blu O ELE REC No. One hard b squirms a mean bed bug blues A. OKEH PHONOGRA 25 WEST 45TH STREET OKeh Ra A NOTE OR TWO "Mean Old Bed Dug Blues" "Roaming Rambler Blues" Both songs by Lennie Johnson will fetch his to 118 W. 127th St. N. Y. Dil Boyole says the mail man will bring his to 115 London Ave. N. W. Sutleh Gates is living in Gary, Ind. where she will take her at 1160 Broadway. Mary Jenkins wants to hear from Lorraine Muck and Lola Davis. Write to 1418 Orleans St. Dallas, Tex. James Burnell (Safin) is doing his work on the hit of Diks show. to 1150 13th St. Portsmouth, Babe and Harry Armore say some one pulled a joke on them several times by拍手, but no one about them. They say it is not true. They closed on the Coping show in September and are now spending their vacation at 412 Emmet St. N. W. Jim Green and Billy Arnute, write. Slim Merrillrd, bandmaster on the Laggette show, is still making them like it with his jazz band. Mail to Little Quaker Melancon is doing hers with Celebrate Music's "Miss Bendolph at the Rosewood, Cincy, Ohio. Mary E. Brown wants to hear at once from Julius Foxworth and Frankie Jaxon. Write to 3100 Ellison Hill. William and Rosie Tucker are with the Billy Mack gang this week at the Monogram theater, Chicago. They will be here for a few more weeks. After Scott and Cassie Morris, write. Joe Ivey and Jazzo Williams are still taking thethes at the Frothe theater, Birmingham, Ala. Billy Mack, J. A. Billboard Jackson is now in Birmingham, Ala., doing the publication for the State Fair museum, which will be held in Oct. 24 in the Center Theater, Port Arthur, Out.; week of the 31st, Capital theater, Brandon, Manliou, Can. Frank Bosom Butler, the close harbor town several weeks of serious illness. Mail to 2121 N. College Ave, Philadelphia, Spar and Spear, after playing capital city, are located for Chicago. Pluto Brown and Jimmy Lane are going big through the state of Georgia with their company. Florence Prewitt and her company proceeded nicely with their blue songs. Cut Out Kid is back in the game and is playing on the Harris shows. Mall to Crawfordville, Ga. Friends, write, and Cash have just celebrated their first wedding anniversary and enjoyed themselves in festivities Oct. 11 while playing on the Keith vandelleville circuit. Hayes, Jr., wrote, in Mall to Crawfordville, Ga. Keith of Old Town. After a fine line through Mississippi Leon Long is now headed through the state of Louisiana. Oct. 26 mall will coach him at Ravilleau, La. and Oct. 26 Monroe, La. and Oct. 26 Monroe members of the Broadway Rastus will reach them Oct. 24 at Texarkana, Tex. Harry Schofield, the pianist, is still doing his work, the pianist, the Wall Street, N. Newark, N. N. Edgar Martin, write at once. MENT MILLER'S SHOWS The Ziegfeld of the Face, Irvin C. Miller, is now rehearsing a new show to reach Broadway with, and hopes to Miller is one of our best showmen. This season, so far, he has two shows on the road, "Brown Skin Models," and "Cast as Blanch Thompson, Ehmann Wilson, Jay Goins, Josephine Leggett, George Crawford, the Nippon Skip and Desirees of 1225," with "Desirees of 1225" with Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt, Mabel Riley, Idra Brown, Alice Gorees, Teresa To assemble the cast for the big Broadway show he sent "Bad Habits" for four weeks. In it were featured Stuart Simmons, Arnie Cross, Louise Williams, Percy Colston, Elizabeth Smith, A. W. Jackson, Bass Lawson and is pretty girls in the chorus, and is not the least, the gallery De Caston. "MISS BANDANNA" Cincinnati, Ohio. — Clarence E. Muse himself, along with his "Miss Musse," is seeing the gruse this week at Manuscript Manuscript popular Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, and safe to say, too. His Roosevelt patrons something to proclaim as one of the 1927 theatrical season's best musical offerings, also boosts a line of beautiful costumes and an array of handsome scenery. The cast, all in the show, being some of the most beautiful show recently closed a week's engagement at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio, where it met with great success. The company is picturing its run at the Roosevelt, Mr. Muse and his "Miss Mandana" company will open at Manager Lattimore Lincoln theater, Louisville Kentucky. FRANCES MILES Frances Miles, recently a member of the board of directors of the litter at the home of Cora Harris and will take mall from her friends at a local library, Lipsi Richardson, Ma Rainley and Pewce Williams, will at once; busi-ness manager; and also like to hear from John Miles. DANCE MANIACS The Three Dance Maniacs are surruiting their stuff in and around Boston, Mass., working out of the Kelth office. Week of the 24th will be at the Kelth office in Boston, or to their permanent address. 136 Edgonehov Ave, New York NOW! GE BIO ST. LOUIS CYCLO B SUNG by LONN OK&K REC NO. 8512 Deep, low down, mournful misery of this mighty blues telling of the by the Race in the awful St. Louis Lonnie Never Sang Wide Order 8512 and These Other Ok&k ELECTRIC on RA RECO 8512 St. Louis Cyclone Blues Sweet Woman, You Can't Go Wrong Sung and Played by Lonnie with Guitar 75¢ 8494 T-D Blues to.12 Let No Roam Sung by Victoria Rowe with Piano and Guitar 75¢ 8497 Mean Old Bed Bug Blues Roaming Hambler Blues. Sung and Played by Lon- nie Johnson 75¢ 8504 Pentitionary Bound Blues Can't Be Trusted Blues Sung by Victoria Rowe Weaver with Guitar 75¢ 8500 Black Hearse Blues Useless Blues Sung with Roberts with Guitar 75¢ 8499 Dead Drunk Blues Have You Ever Been Down Sung by Slippe Wattice 75¢ 8503 Potato Head Blues— Put 'Em Down Blues— For Trouble Played by Louis Arm- strong and His Hot Fire 75¢ OW! GET THIS BIG BLUES HIT ST. LOUIS CYCLONE BLUES BY LONNIE JOHN Eek Record 8512 down, mournful misery throbs in every word by blues telling of the deaths and destruc- in the awful St. Louis Cyclone last month. Never Sang With Such Feeling 2 and These Other Big Hits on RACE RECORDS Is Cyclone Blues Woman, You And Played by to with Guitar 75¢ 14246 Honey, You D My Mind Pier Play A from Home Sung by 'Bert Me Roam Victoria Spiwy Piano and Guitar 75¢ 14242 This Thing Was In the Corner Willie Hank My Hands and Serman with Rhw. J. C. B. NOW! GET THIS BIG BLUES HIT ST. LOUIS CYCLONE BLUES" SUNG by LONNIE JOHNSON OK&k Record NO. 8512 Deep, low down, mournful misery throbs in every word—every note of this mighty blues telling of the deaths and destruction suffered by the Race in the awful St. Louis Cyclone last month! Lonnie Never Sang With Such Feeling Before! Order 8512 and These Other Big Hits SEND NO MONEY! Mark X beside the number of the low. Pay postman 75c for each record delivers records. We pay postage ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dept. 125, St. Louis, Mo. Send me the records checked ☐ 8512 ☐ 8504 ☐ 8494 ☐ 8500 ☐ 8497 ☐ 8499 Name Street or Box No. City Send Your Order to St. Louis be the number of the records you want, send man 75c for each record, plus small C.O. L. ds. We pay postage on shipments of two or MUSIC CO. St. Louis, Mo. Mail This Coup the records checked X below. 75 cents each 12 8504 8503 104 8500 14246 197 8499 14242 Box No. State St. Louis Music Co. 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. Mail This Coupon Today! Dept. 125, St. Louis, Mo. Send Your Order to St. Louis Music Co. Drpt. 125 St. Louis Mo --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES The oftay show entitled, "The Wicked Age," in which Mike Jackson, the record artist, is featured, scored a big hit in Washington last week with his philofolge featuring knows how to put a song over. He is doing quite a lot of publicity work in the cities he plays with the show in Mule Hues" which is on the Victory record and seems to be in demand. The new show called, "Torry," has made Mule Hues. Guille L. Stuart New York city, and scored a big success due to the good work of the actors. "The New Principals are Leigh Whippers who is a scream in the crab man"; Wesley HILL, and Frank Wilson as the principals are Leigh G. Ait, I. Cometheme is very good, and Jenkins' Orphan band doing their stuff. The singing of the spirits should have a goodunct. They should have a goodunct. Miss Ekel Waters is with a white revolve at the 300 club on broadway, and she's surrounded by a white show at the Draftord, has been in great demand. Rucker and Perrin opened their season for Loew at the American theater this week in New York and last half. The act is at the Melba theater, Brooklyn. Test act of its kind in vaudeville. The Cracker Jacks are at the Majestic theater, Chicago. Winifred and Mills are at the Pantages theater, Hamilton, Canada. Chilton and Thomas are at the Palace theater, Milwaukee, Wis. The Darktown Scandals are at Miner's Ironx theater, New York. Billy Jones, the radio artist, is putting the number. "Some Day Sweetheart," over with great success. Despite an unresponsive audience, the Three Eddies made their vaudeville debut at the Palladium in London and woke the house up with Engagement Off Through the mutual consent of Billy Jones and Miss Josephine McCormick, Miss Josephine will not take place as reported in the Defender. Miss Dilasch after her arrival in New York decided she never like the city as a residence. HEAR YE. A. W. JACKSON Albert W. Jackson, your mother has returned to Chicago and would be pleased to hear from you. Write to 299 E. 57th St. in care of Averitt. GET THIS BIG BLUES HIT IS ONE BLUES" NNIE JOHNSON record 2 sery throbs in every word—every note of the deaths and destruction suffered Louis Cyclone last month! With Such Feeling Before! Other Big Hits RACE CORDS Columbia 14246 Honey, You Don't Know My Mind From By A Long Ways From Home Song by "Barbecue Bob" 14242 This Thing Was Not Done In the Corner In the Stand and Wring My Hands and Cry Sermon with Singing— Rev. J. C. Burnett 14238 Sadie Le Blues Papa Stab Blues Sung by "Peg Le" Howell 75¢ 14232 Lock and Key Blues Trombone Cholly Sung by Bessie Smith 75¢ 14237 Skeleton Key Blues POLICE Blues Sung by Martha Copeland 75¢ 14227 Mister Brakes Man (Let Me Ride Your Train) Crappesters Blues Sung by Martha Cope 75¢ Mail This Coupon Today! ted X below. 75 cents each. 0 8503 14238 0 14246 14232 0 14242 14237 0 14227 State s Music Co. Dept. 125 St. Louis, Mo. --- TAMARA --- Columbia ```markdown ``` The Rev. J.C.BURNETT'S Latest Sermon "This Thing Was,Not Done in the Corner" by Rev. J. C. Burnett is a really remarkable sermon. In both this Sermon with Singing and the coupling, "I'll Just Stand and Wring My Hands and Cry," a Gospel Song, Sisters Grainger and Jackson lend powerful assistance. NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viral-enabled Recording - The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 COAST DOPE Dear Dave: After a great week in Saskatchewan, we are now in Winnipeg, Manitoba. We opened here Saturday, and we are now nicely. We encountered a bit of snow on our arrival, but so far it has only covered "peep" us up and we are not suffering any inconvenience. So on account of the snow, we just around the corner from us at the orpheum, and what they are doing to that bill is a shame. Stopping their delivery of the snow, they are ruining the show on their finish. Duke Johnson, my partner, said he never heard so much music come out there. He said they are going great business. Lulu's Lyceum Synopotators are a bunch of five Race boys who are doing their stuff here this week. We are going great, you see the town is beautiful. Hundreds of Race people here are very congenial, polite and friendly to strangers. Billy Brown, our pastor, where most all the railroad boys gather to exchange gossip of different sections of the country and families of orphans or play a game of whistle. $q$ Mrs. Mitchell runs the foremost Race restaurant here and is a line type of Christian woman. Although her place is a mile from the theater, she is the least one meal a day of her wonderful cooking. All Race people with whom I've talked since I've been in Canada are satisfied to stay just a few days longer than blame them. Canada is a wonderful country to those who are sincere in whatever line they choose and are willing to work. Thank God there is a place in Canada that induces us to pass unimpeded. Hurrah for Joe Straine and company in Los Angeles. I hear they blocked the traffic in front of the Lincoln theater on their opening night. That is some kind of excitement, as much as seats 2,500. Then, too, Los Angeles is normally skiptier: of anything new in the way of shows. But the barriers are down at last, and let us hope that the musicians of the Race your support, Mr. and Mrs. Public (especially Los Angeles), for God knows they have a hard enough time. Give credit for that colorful music at home. I heard from Ben Smith of Seattle. He says that everything is fine and dandy in that burg. He is still at Jungle Temple. He plays jones ever since he invaded the town, coming direct from Los Angeles. Farewell, Canada, in a few more weeks. Hon voyage to the gang going to Chicago in another six months. There are not many Race performers up this way, so I can't say what is going on. Hello, gang in Los Angeles. You see soon. Duke sends regards to the troopers, how about the photo? I wish continued success to the entire show world. JOE SIMMS RADIOS Joe Simms, probably one of the best known performers in the game, writes The Serie a fine letter. Joe says he has been able to perform three months, suffering with paralysis of the vocal cords, but is now on the road to recovery. I know Joe must have been making as loud as he would wish. He says that nevertheless he will soon be singing again "If the World Is Round But It's Crooked Just the Same." He says that he just needs to start rehearsals with his new show, which was shated to tour the West. Joe says Ethel Waters will feature two of his sons numbers and "Plain and Famous" with the Field "Mall will reach the rocked at the Rockland hotel, 5 W. 136th St. New York BILLY CORNELL The lone Billy Cornell is doing his specialty on the Dixiana show for the time being. He is billed as "The Dark Cloud. With a Silver Lining. With a Silver Lining. With a Continuing time in December and will continue the Ackerman-Harris time. er's MOv TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Dare's gold upun de punkins, A dore's gold upun de breeze; Dare's gold upun de leaves, A dore's gold upun de leaves, Dare's gold upun de hillside Wah de golden-rode display, Wah de golden-rode display Wah de marygolds hold sway. Dare's liquid gold erwfrown! Wid each song de birds repeat; A grapes wine! Fer t' sooth our weary feet. We're loved you well, deah summah, Au mimes you, does you heah? Sweet Au mimes you, does you heah? Fer t' place upun ye beah. Log Cabin Philosophy this t' be mighty painful t' them what when dry tries to measure infinity. ledge to lay a sure foundashun fer vah pushed a plow. Wurk don't hurt no one, but it peals it be mighty painful 't them what does that happen? It is do red what humans use when day tries to measure infinity. No one kln snidyllate enuff knowledge to lay a sure foundashun for comfort. Luck is mostly pluck an 'wishin' nevah pushed a plow. On Wearing Glasses painter, I have always had a keen interest in faces. Confling my observations to feminine features has little to do with it. (Liar.) Wearing glasses spoils this very pleasant pastime, except in a close-up. I'm afraid that this may account for the constant removal of my glasses to the detriment of my recovery. "Tortoise shells in these post-Voltead days makes it very difficult to follow one's nose. When you turn your head it's like looking through the windshield of your car without seeing either the hood or the radiator. The bar and hinge at each corner is like the blind post on an auto. They obscure the clear vision of the traffic at street intersections, where the pretty faces pass you by." "If an American Indian was obliged to wear glasses he would soon change his name to Chief Sore Eyes. Mr. Horn Ilim and Mr. Tortose Shell have done their bit for humanity by inventing something to go behind the cars that won't cut clean through, like those silver wires did when I was a small boy. Some adults who still have a passion for pain endure the wire agony behind their receivers." "All those in favor of taking 'em off say 'aye'. To 'no' 'aye' have it. To 'no' 'aye' have it. At the windows of the soul, know from experience that it is always best to remove their glasses while on the screen, please forgive and enlighten, if I haven't been wearing 'em long, although I have been blowing them on this point, please forgive and enlighten. "Glasses are a nuisance in a fog, which may account for the English monocle, which leaves one eye with a fog. "Glasses are a nuisance in vapor clouds the monocle. "Same thing in winter. * * * Come in from a storm to a warm room, and go like a movie fade-out and vapor, the scenes before you come and go like a movie fade-out and vapor. "Some smart chap ought to invent a pair of miniature twin windshield wipers for folks who wear spiders. A pair of miniature windshield wipers for a step further and make them work automatically by attaching them, by some device, to the mouth of talkative women, and adjective qualities from the mouth of talkative women. "Wearing glasses for the first time gives one the sensation of being imprisoned behind them. Perhaps this allows the body to enter the body immediately after birth, except that it is now denied infinite freedom and must depend largely upon objective experiences. It is comparable to inaccurate spiritual perception: our focus falls short of the truth. Putting on glasses is analogous to acquiring true education so we can see things in their true perspective. "In the same manner that eyestrain and trouble causes headaches, so does a wrong mental viewpoint, which causes physical, moral and spiritual pain and discord. "We suffer tortures which we never bear. Two-thirds of our agony arises in contemplation of that which never occurs." "I saw in Harlem recently three blind street musichaus—one playing the fiddle, the other a banjo and the third a bass cello. Were they droning a solemn hymn? Not at all. With all the enthusiasm of night club performers, they were singing and playing. 'Looking At the World Through Rose-Colored Glasses,' and as the coins tinkled into their cups they added joyfully, 'Everything Is Rosy Now.' "If blind men can see through rose-colored glasses, why not you and I? Affectionately your son, "BAYNARD." "Mellow Musings" The kid at home says that nobody has sent him an order for what many consider the best book buy of the season. In "Mellow Musings" the author gives you a half hundred more poems than are usually included for the present price, which is now $1.50, adding 15 cents for postage outside of New York city. The "Do Your Shopping Early" signs are already up and Santa Claus is once more confronted with the gift problem, for adults as well as children. "Mellow Musings" is one of the best solutions to that problem and Wet St. Nick looks in it. Mrs. Olivia St. Nick Bunny is in the number of copies for sale at her art studio at 6510 Eberhard Ave. Chicago, as she anticipates a rush on her orders. The Winds City may drop in and their copy from her, or place their order for a near future delivery. All others will have their orders placed by addressing L. P. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Suite 32, New York City. Curley Mack is presenting Nelson's Merry Minstrels, a company of 15 red hot steppers with a big bronze Smith, the big time artista, in their Black bottom specialty, Lionel Snuffy Moore and Al Prowell, two dark spots of joy, and Nathaniel H. Johnson, the soldier, are also great assets to the show, playing rotary stock through the state of Ohio, working six towns and back to their headquarters in Athens, Ohio, every night. John Nelson is a big mail mail will reach the gang at 95 Washington St, Athens, St. Leon Digrs, whom Chicago claims as its son, writes an interesting letter to his brother, giving the lesson about how he managed on the Benbow show. Leon has been with them several months and says he is going to stick, as he finds Benbow a good business man and show him how to stand and can stand beside any of the tenors. He sends regards to the Grand theater gang in Chicago, and all of his friends and out of the game he will sail with Benbow in December for Cuba. Gold Solomon the wise would have us believe that vanity is our besetting sin. Certain it is that vanity often depriment of our physical well-being so many things we would do and wear that would contribute to our condition and health if it were not for our sonside a taint. We require nerve -racking headaches rather than we glance fear that the glasses will make us look sick. so many things we would do and wear that we would wear to our comfort and health if it were not for our sonses vane nivea nerve - racking headaches rather than wear glasses for the glasses will make us look older. Had a friend for me kid the other day in which he informs me that much reading has forced him into the four-eyed chass. to wonder. Photobook goes so to the "As ye show, so shall we peep!" Peeping is sometimes a greater strain than reading. Son's letter follows. "Dear Dad; I have joined the category of four-eyed folks that I may see through a glass less darkly and without confusion clearly. I've been infiltuted into the ranks of curious Tortoise pellets." "Wearing extra eyes reminds me of wearing a Windsor shirt — it awes me. It signifies that I am confident of comfort shells she causes others to think that I what I nain't. However, all are not fools who titter. I cannot accept may cause me to have a daily mirror review, viewing with self-satisfaction the reflection that to me appears like a man of dignity and importance, who those who watch me often do the movie monkey, every time I do my specs. As a news scribler for Harlem's dance department and furiously, and my lamps became untrimmed by the strain. Now the keys on my Underwood portable are bold and clear and the type bars are sturdy and the vision of eye being preserved within a circle, together with better vision, is vastly more conducive to concentration than the information that four-skull folks are more studious and wiser? "The cooilist warned me that for the first week objects at a distance were not visible, and for a Seventh Ave, taxi dodger. The cab is blurred at a distance and then suddenly looms, magnified, upon you. It may prove as disastrous to jump "Some friends infer that my peepers grew dim from 'leganomia,' that modern malady visited upon the male by the short skirt mode. Will the female be indulged in reality? I waive examination, *But* I'll remind the grand jury that *n* thing of beauty is a joy forever." "Although I am not a portrait --- "Mellow Musings" NELSON'S MINSTRELS LEON DIGGS WRITES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Silas Green reached Sallisbury, N. C. after making a 400-mile jump into the state, and the natives were watt- ing to see what Sinai has to offer new. Prof. J. F. Johnson, teacher Livingstone college, and Dr. Wallace, dentist, were on hand to assist us in any way Sinai bury isn't living up to expectations as a show town owing to a new city ordinance. shows must play about a mile from the city proper. While at Sailbury I received a wire from Dr. Pharr in Malini, saying I was at his home and call around and make it my home also. Statesville, N. C., gave us the best business for that town in its history. Our stay there was a pleasant one, as our old friend Chattman from Miami, Fla., was passing through with his famous two-cylinder "Struggle Buggy," with an ice box on the rear, and the boy knew everything. Winston-Salem, N. C., we did the same turn-away business as we always do. Hundreds of visitors were in the city as the fair was in progress. Freddie Pratt, owner of the Phutt hotel, and at one time band leader of the Silas Green show; Dr. Ancrum, owner of the Woodlawn drug store; Walter Long, detective and formerly a comedian with this show, and Mr. Scales, capitalist, gave us every assistance necessary. Greenborean, N. C., gave the show a following day I mourned back to Winston to visit the fair and see the football game between A. & T, and Bluecock, who was retiring of the fair and he expressed himself as well pleased with the progress fair, that Johnnie Jones was larger than the large carnival attraction, which shows that the Race in North Carolina wants the best place in this large carnival plays the Al. It would do any red-blooded Race man good to see the hundreds of poo-fuls that he takes into his pants to make Winston-Salem fair is success. The exhibits were wonderful, showing our progress is every branch that the horses take into their pants. The good—that is the horse races. But not until eight dusky boys with high powered motorcycles began warming everybody stand on their toes, and, quite natural I suppose, our primitive instinct craves excitement. Still we have the accident, but when Walter Loug dropped the handcuffs for the boys to turn on the gas for their 100th race, the turn three of the machines gave the audience that looked for thrill. One machine went through the railing, while two plied on the track. Between the races there were free acts, which did their stuff in front of the grand stand. The Sensational Racing team and bending, followed by Romy Hart in an act of dexterity on the high wire, followed by a Filipino act that included stack wire walking, magic The sum total is: The Race fairs do not have to engage white acts to play their fairs. We have capable acts. All the acts want is more fair and the fairs will get more and better acts. The thrill of my life came when A. & T. college of Greensboro sent its eleven against Bluefield, A. & T. took poor Lincoln's football squad for a toy; likewise the other teams they have played. But when Bluefield got her machinery into action, too bad. Every time Bluefield's quarterback would call his signals and say "shift" it meant a gain. Their forward pass was the most perfect thing ever in action on a football field. Their sportmanship was commented on by everyone as "pure as ice water." Collier Operated On Mr. Collier has been away from the Silas Green show, for over a week, having nasal trouble which necessitated the removal of one of the small bones of the nose. It is called a major operation. He recovered rapidly and after 10 days away from the show has returned. Manager Rooks had charge of the show during his absence, being assisted by Henrietta Collier, his daughter. From good authority on my last visit to the Sells-Fioto circus, I learned that the Sells-Fioto circus and the Wallace-Hagenback circus would be combined and the show would be called the Prof. Proctor, who has charge of the Colored band, will enlarge his band to its present size. That sounds good. Now, with a couple of Negro actors and a choreographer, the Negro novelty acts are doing something. Mr. Newman, one of the staff and who was also on the staff of the Howes great London circus I featured in 1699, presented me with a pair of tiger claws for a watch fob. Hobbs in Hospital Walter, Hobbs, for five years conducted (coastal), left the show and went to Greenwood, Miss., to undergo a major operation at the city hospital. The operation was successful and Walter is doing nicely. The bunch greatly impressed me, and I booked for him back on the job before many days pass. Lawyer Andrews Visits If ever there was a real friend to the Sister of Holby "Bolby" Andrews, of my old old school mutes from Claflin, at present practicing law in Durham. Hearing that the new show, "Hits and Hits," was going on the the once over, "Bolby" is about the most progressive young laver that I know of. He is deeply interested in the "Bolby" experience, not overlooking the amusement part of it. At present he is on his way to Columbia, S. C., where he will meet J. A. "Billboard" Jackson, while on tour in the Bolby theater. S. C., representing the Southern Fidelity and Surety company of Durham, calling together all the fraternal orders as well as the insurance heads and executives. As well is the luck, "Bolby." The team of Johnson and Perkins will play the Victory theater, Ciney, Ohio, week of the 17th. Mint to 619 Jumila, Hampton Mamie Polnett, write to Virgil Perkins. Communicates with T. O. B. S. R. Gullie 18/19/1938, 18/19/1938, E. R. Easley, R. E. Easley, S. H. Buddy, 1223 7th R. W. R. Budddy, 1223 8th R. W. R. Budddy, 1821 8th St. Chicago, O. H. Budddy, 1821 8th St. Chicago, O. H. and STAGE THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) the world of music will do us all more good than harm. **NOTES** Leon Herrisford is playing in the West with the Quality Serenderm and has been with the orchestra for a while. He will be the tomb of the bunch. Mail to 1023 E. 29th St. Los Angeles, Cal. The gang in Chicago is ready to retain Verona Biggs in the presidential chair at the election of the Musicians Union, local No. 1023. He will be the chairman and if re-elected will be this third term. He has been on the square with the membership. His office has always been open, matter how much he has been closed. He will look alike to Biggs. He is the first president the local has had who plays no politics. Honest, fair play to all has been Mr. Biggs' motto. Kid Jazz. the drummer, says hello to the bunch. The mail will reach him at 21 Drive 31, Hieldport, Conn. He is now releasing with the Foker Dotrio. Local 208. Chicago's proud musical fraternity, will give its annual Halloween bill at the Coliseum Annetz. The band will have 15 of its finest orchestras to play the music. Each will have its turn and the man in charge of that will be Arthur Stewart, who is the chairman of the band committee. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are playing at the Plantation cafe, where the orchestra are 10 musicians with Sammy Stewart is also playing at the Willard theater, a movie house, in the early part of the evening. Chrence Jones and his orchestra are the talk of the town in Chicago. They are playing at the Metropolitan theater, one of the largest and prettiest picture houses in the city. Nelson's orchestra, a seven-piece combination and play, the Direcet Theater, Chicago is fast shaping into shape. They play real good music, void of the loud blasting and sweet and soft. It is proud of their place since King Joe Oliver and his band played there six years ago. BROADWAY RASTUS SHOW This famous show is hitting on all six says Beeve Williams. They have just finished a tour of Mississippi and have been on the road for five weeks. Beeve says his gang has met a number of shows in the southern territory, and all seem to be doing good business. Broadway Box Theater, the next season it is rumored that the owners of the show will provide a new car for the gang and they are all smiles over the rumor. Mail will them at Box 766, Houston, Texas. LITTLE BIT8 TURNER Little Bits Turner, well known to the show world, writes that things are pretty with her. She is working in Buffalo, N. X. at one of the dincares. Virginia Johnson is also entertaining there. Little Bits says that Manttion's Runaway band is just "too tight." Mail to 185 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. Slow Driving Moan by "Ma" Rainey ALL alone—friends gone—nobody to care—she has reached the bitter end of the long, long lane. Now, too late, she dreams of the old girlhood home down South. She sees the peaceful cotton fields, the old pals, and she wants to go back—but it is too late. Hear this wonderful, heart-stirring Blues by "Ma" Rainey, the grand mother of the Blues. You'll like it, and it carries a real story. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12526, or send us the coupon. [12526—SLOW DRIVING MOAN AND GONE DADDY BLUES,] "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12524—Mamilih Blues and Ham Bone Blues, 12525—Weary Way Blues and There'll Come Ed. Boll and His Guitar. 12528—Hurry Sundown Blues and Land-lady's Footsteps, Madlyn Davis and Her Red Hot Shakera. 12518—You Shall and It's a Good Thing, Beale Street Sheiks (Stokes and Sane); Guitar Acc. 12510—Block Snake Dream Blues and Right of Way Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12509—Whiskey Blues and Rock Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Acc. by Will Ezell. 12488—Fore Day Creep and Gypsey Glass Blues, Ida Corx; Jesse Crump at the piano. 12497—Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Sermons and Sacred Songs 12537—The Searat Thread In The Window Church, Sermon by SON OF THUNDER (Johnie Blakey.) 12346—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 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. Paramount REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blake Port Washington, W. I. Send me the records checked ( ) below, if each, C. O. D. Name Address City ```markdown ``` Collier Operated On Circus Combines Hobbs in Hospital NOTES BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—Well, the writer is back from Birmingham, where Manager English and yours truly attended the fair for two days last week. Manager English motored the writer over to the fair in his new sport model. We visited al of the shows on the midway and we just had to drop in the jig show, and there we witnessed the performance given by Nathaniel (Jazzbo). Harris and a fast stepping chorus of six who can step lightly and bring old life to the day. He was a very old fellow every week as the man of the day. The jazz orchestra, with eight red-hot boys, really did dish out some real music. Agnes Talbot, Johnnie Johnson and Pork Chop Conley, get in touch with the writer at once, as I have good news for you all. The writer will motor to Alexander City one day this week and review the L. J. Heath jig show, which is playing the fair there this week. Yours truly just received a letter from his old pal, Gonzales, who did not go out on the road this past season. He claims he is first coming to the fair today. He says he is going at Mollie, and he says they are playing for dances four and five nights weekly. Chick Lewis, you owe the writer a letter. The W. G. W. is sold here weekly at the Pekin newsstand. The writer will be glad to hear from any of his old friends who used to troupe with him in the old days. Mail will reach Manager English and Qe writer at the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. BLIND BOONE DEAD Blind Boone, the famous blind pianist, is dead. The art loses one of this distinguished artist. He has appeared in concert in every city of size say in America and was conceived by the concert field. He died last Tuesday night at the home of his stepbrother in Warensburg, Mo., supported by the Boone was visiting in Warensburg, going there from his home in Columbia, Mo. He died four hours after his arrival at the home of his place. Blind Boone was born in Saline county, Missouri, and after the Civil war his mother took him to Warwick and re-raised. He learned to play the piano by car, an accomplishment which gave him nation-wide recognition as a pianist. He gave his farewell concert in East Side and announced at that time that he would retire to Columbia. Mo, and try to regain his health while failed his career, he decided to hire his business affairs for the past 36 years. Boone was 64 years old at his death. At the piano he was a picturequeen character, long, long, long and forward, he manipulated with unusual rapidity on the ivories. His own compositions were his hobby, his greatest gift was the piano. Peyton of Chicago has arranged for orchestra many of Blind Boone's instrumental compositions that are his sellers on the market today. The age of 6 and organized a boy's group and he's piano band in Warrington and it was then that he attracted the attention of a group of people who decided to send him to a school for the blind in St. Mo. Boone was blind from birth. Dinah Scott informs that he is starring a big revue this week at the Lafayette, New York, and will open week of the 24th at Newark, N. J. He says howdy to the gang and wants to hear from all his friends in and Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Will Masten and Virgile Richards are triumphing this week at the grand with their production, "Strutin' Hannah From Savannah," one of the infestest musical shows of the season. Tim Owlsy and Hilly Pierson are at the theater, doing theater, in Tim's well known show, "Twenty Minutes In Halt" Billy King, the well known comedian, is in the city. He ran over the stage to business. He plans to leave for New York in a few days. Hilly looks like ready money. Marcin Klinik, representative of the T. O, B. A. circuit and manager of the T. O, B. A. grand theatre, left for Cleveland, Ohio, on business this week. W. B. Arnold, publicity agent for the T. O, B. A. grand theatre, left for Johnny Lee Long's "Dixiana" company, is looking after the company's affairs in Chicago. Bastus Winfield and his gang are packing them in at the Monogram theater this week. Some funny boy is lasius. Frankie Jaxon was a terrific hit on the stage at the Metropolitan theater last week. Frankie knows his onions. Lawrence Dove and Dave Peyton are writing the new act which Ada Hale will star. Mike Hanks, one of the clearest entertainers in the business, will open next week in one of the T. G. B. A. houses, probably in Cincinnati. The new theater in course of construction at 47th St. and South Parkside, will be an intimate, but the sitter's intention is to be the undone to make it the supreme center of amusement in the city. The Owl theater, 47th and State St., is running along with the larger movie houses in the city by giving its patrons stage attractions. Bugs' ornament is an asset to the pretty movie house. Clare Campbell, popular entertainer, passed through Chicago on her way East this week. "Lulu Bell" David Belasco's production, is playing an indefinite engagement at the Illinois theater. The house so far has been sold out at the theater, and the show is attracting quite a bit of attention in Chicago. All the critics have placed their O. K. on it. Jack Shainfield, manager of the Grand theater several years ago, when it was owned by W. A. Johnston, recently underwent a serious operation. At this writing he is put up for auction, and the doctors, Jack, as the performers all knew him, is well liked by the gloomy chasers and they all hope for his speedy recovery. Emma Wharton's fast little show at the Dreamland cafe, is drawing better business to the place since its installation. Nelson's orchestra is a knockout. Johnny Lee Long and his "Dixiann" company come to the Grand next week. The critics say the show is no minute in every detail, so Chicago lovers are in for a real treat. Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson were first nighters at the Grand last week, witnessing the performance of "Struttin' Hannah from Savannah." PART 1—PAGE 7 atrical News Both say the show was a dandy and one of the best they have ever seen. Harry Fiddler spent a few days in Chicago this week. Harry ran in on a lay-off half week. His route will carry him into the summer months. Kelly and Staten, William and George, are a feature attraction this week at the Eighth St. theater. They will be in small Ofay show. The name of the musical comedy is "Riverbrook Isle." A. I. "Racehorse" Williams is a big hit in the local large picture houses in Chicago. He has a fast finish, imitating a racing train, that will stop most any show. Dan Wiley, the world's champion roller skater, has been routed over the course of the season, work out of Chicago. Dan knows his stuff when it comes to roller skates. "DIXIANA" STILL PLEASING Columbus, Ohio. — Johnnie Lee Long's "Dixian" company, which is now making a tour over the enterprising goers merrily on, paying little or no heed to the change in weather conditions, and, too, not even the dreadful destruction over St. Louis did go much as to stop the show's popularity during its stay in the Missouri city, and Washington parons vouchsafed the innumerable like the St. Louis cyclone, "Dixian" carried all before it. The show's closing date in Philadelphia is Gibson St. Theater where it took up its tour of the T. O. B. A. circuit even up to its date in Louisville at Dr. Lattimore's hospital but high praise has been bestowed upon "Dixian," and, too, not only has it pleased the theatergoers but has been well, who have lingered it year after year. The star of "Dixiana" is Miss Catherine Patterson, vivacious stage star. She needs no introduction to the life of Dixiana. How work taking ranks with such artists of the stage as Florence Mills. Throughout the run of "Dixiana" there are many tuneful melodies and there is an abundance of wholesome comedy and hilarious laughs. In addition to the most beautiful girls this side of Hollywood, the most dazzling gowns this side of Chicago is wearing. In fact, a gleeful, joy show made possible by the harmonious blending of every type of stage favorite it has. Hone Black the airplane kid from Chicago, is with the Drake-Walter company, playing this week of the 17th at the Orpheum, Newark, N. J. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay 55.00 cash for the best song words received each week. Name of winner to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORY (Makers of Paramount Records) Port Washington Wisconsin LANGSTON DOWNS WILEY 27 TO 0 --- SPORTS That Bacharach Spirit Games Too Long Brownskin Umps Jim Keenan DALLAS, TENAS, Oct. 16.—The world series is over. Chicago again is crowned champion, and due to their superior pitching and hitting they took back to the Windy City the laurels. But credit must be given Dick Landy and his fighting Bacharach Giants for the stand they made with a pitching staff literally shot "plum full of holes." Peter Jefferson and Roberts were lost to the team. Hubbard didn't do so well in Chicago and Lockhart was beaten, as was Farrell. Yet, with these three pitchers the Bacharachs, once back on their home grounds, were down and drove foster from the box in the deciding game. The sudden return to form of the playing of the seashore team can only be attributed to the loyalty of the The club went back home disgusted and ashamed, but William Russell, the man who owns the big restaurant, tendered a love of the clubs were with them. President Isaac Nutter of the Eastern league assured them that they had his support, as did L. W. Washington, another store owner, the like Charlie Randall and West Henry. No town in the whole universe would have railed to the Ries as did these seaside folks. They guarded the stores with money and support—and the Bacharachs went out and fought as no other team ever fought. Of course, Umpire Maggie's work was raw, and were responsible for that. Landy and Marcell played like big leaguers, and each game when a player made a two base hit or one for three bases his grip was filled with coin. A home punishment twenty-five or more dol- Then on the last day Enoch Johnson, the boss of the county, sent a team and offered one hundred to the play, the team won that game. Attorney Nutter offered fifty if they could tie up the team fifty. Corner Harry Harrison and Postmaster Al Parkins had big Joe Jones announce that they would dominate a century each if the Bears could fit. The team fit it, the team fit it, the team fit it. Like they would collect. That's the spirit that carried a team that was whipped four straight games, where they made a gallant stand. Much credit is due Doc Lambert for getting Farrell and Hubbard, as in shape for the games in the East. 图 1 图 2 图 3 AND SO the curtain rings down on baseball for 1927, with the exception of a few exhibition games. The season as a whole has not been such a financial success, because of the bad weather in the first half and the lack of employment among our folks. True, there have been other things that have hurt our baseball team. Play have refused to keep in shape. Some would be seen on the streets in the early hours of the morning with a hard game of baseball, such as it is, white mule and rottous living have shortened the life of a good many men who might have had their names stretched across the top lines of newspapers. Like baseball, players arguing with umbrellas on questions of judgment; due to players who are not managers taking it upon themselves to upbraid arbiters on questions of balls and to slow pitching and to slow teams to take and leave the field on a trot. Failure of players whose time it is to bat to be ready to take a new throw in the game, a new throw in the ball, lack of discipline. Games should be finished in one hour and fifty minutes at the longest. Men working at night he will be in the office ring in around five-thirty, and any number want to get home to the supper table by six-thirty. Some men want to take two to four hours, one hour being used up in an attempted flow of oratory, mixed with cuss words and gestures of imitating Jack Johnson in the ring. These things must be ironed out before next year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER again goes on record for brown-skin umpires. During our stay in the East we ran across jameson and another good umpire. It is likely that they will be brought West. Judge William C. Hueston, who has been a judge for years as president of the National league, has preformed his duty well. The same thing can be said of Attorney Isaac Nutter in the East. He most likely rotate the umpires in the host lobby and tell Bill Donaldson chief of the staff. It would be a splendid move and we would back him to the limit it he can get it through and keep our men We don't believe it is necessary to have two white men to handle 18 of our athletes. It is about time it stopped. DURING the winter months prior D to the meeting of the two leagues in Atlantic city, we hope that Jim Keenan will see his mistake in following the advice of John Lloyd and get back into the, the Eastern league by returning Montaive to the western Giants. The Lincoln Giants need the Eastern league and the league needs the Lincoln Giants. The New York is a good introduction to the new clubs good attractions in New York. Mackey and Dilhige, Red Ryan and Cockrell will probably finish by Nutter for jumping into the Homestead Grisys and the Lincoln's. The first three went to the Smoky city team, while Cockrell pitched for the one Sunday returned and was allowed to hurt for Hilldale. What kind of organized ball is this? It is true the two leagues made a mistake by not letting Cum Posey come in as an associate member when he wanted to do so at Detroit. As long as he is on the league so long, he will be in the league clubs. The East should make some effort to bury the hatchet with him, likewise straighten out whatever difference there is with one James It would be for the good of the game all around. Oklahomaans Outclass Wildcats at Passing Game as Texas Sun Roasts 7,000 By FRANK A. YOUNG Fair Grounds, Dallas, Texas, Monday, Oct. 17.—With the hot Texas autumn sun beaming forth its rays and sending the thermometer up to around 90 degrees in the shade, Langston university's eleven of Oklahoma stopped Wiley college of Marshall, Texas, cold after the first eight minutes of play and after an hour's bulb outing beneath the heavy padding of the football uniforms, the combination of Jones, Johnson and Williams proved to be unbeatable and Langston won, 27 to 0. Playing their last year for Langston, Jones, Johnson and Williams, each a star in himself, but never at any time attempting to play the role of an individual performer, showed up well and are likely All-American timber. For the first eight minutes of play Big Ben, Cavall, London and Miller ripped through the Langston forward wall and even the Wiley followers were surprised. But those eight minutes were all. The Wildcats could do nothing from then until the last period. With their backs to the wall and some of their best men either put out of the game entirely by the hard tackling of the Oklahoma lads or so badly injured that they were in the game and that was all, these Wildcats fought as only Wiley men could. The truth was the Texans were beat hard and they were their opponents and the hot weather. Three times when attempting to punt the Wiley line let Langston men break through and block the kickers, and the Texans were outperformed. Troupe and West were the men to do the damage. They smothered the kicker and recovered the ball. Langston would then try a few line plays and the Texans would passward would do its deadly work. Langston broke the ice late in the first quarter when one of these players hit him with a hardward pass would do its deadly work. Langston broke the ice late in the first quarter when one of these players hit him with a hardward pass would do its deadly work. Langston then dropped back for a dropkick for the point after touchdown, but instead hurled a forward pass to the end of the score was 7 to 0 as the period ended. Twice in the second period the Oklahoma hads worked the passing racket to perfection. After Reynolds had given the Wiley student body a thrill by receling off a run of 35 yards, Langston came back when they gained possession of the ball to work down to within 20 yards of the goal line. Then Maurice Jones shot a pass to John Williams, who stood five yards over the line, and six-year-old markers went up on the score board. Langston. The extra point again came via the air route, Williams to Jones. Again in this quarter the Langston team scored, Johnson this time started to his left, cut back suddenly and swerved to his right and then stepped through the Wiley line near the sideline for 12 yards and a score. Williams, with Wiley looking for a forward pass, essayed a dropkick and the half ended with Wiley on the short end of a 21 to 0 score and all out of breath. The victors were able to count but once in the second half. The Wiley team fought hard but the Langston men added to their total when Williams in備察隊的 a pretty level of 55 yards to Jones in the third period, which ended the Langston scoring. Williams try for goal was blocked. The fourth quarter was scoreless. Once Williams tried a place kick from a difficult angle but the ball went back the kick. Langston recovered but the ball was short about a yard for the distance needed on the fourth down and the ball went over. Here Wiley was dangerous for a moment but Langston was there to intercept the ball at opportunity times. Wiley sprung a tough customer in and hard to stop at times. Scott played most of the game with a broken shoulder. Cavil was a whirlwind at the start but gave out later. Langston the whole team worked as one unit. Besides the men already nighttoned "Tim Crisp," a tiny 125-pound, had a half-Creek Indian from Ardmore high school, playing Langston team, proved as slippery as an elbow and as hard to catch. His size and weight didn't deter him a bit from starting into the big Wiley line. His judgment of plays was excellent. The officiating was par excellent, Referee Williams, former Kansas university star, handling the game well, assisted by others, who play college or college about 7,000 fans, including the hands of both schools and 99 per cent of the Wiley student body, who came down from Marshall on a special train, witnessed the game in 12 first downs and Wiley 8, Langston complete five forward passes and Wiley two. Langston hasn't been defended but twice since 1923, and those were post-season games, against Wiley, when the Ohlouts won, 6 to 0, and Pan) Quinn twice in 1923 drop-kicked against the Oklahoma team on Christmas day to heat them, 6 to 0. The Ohlouts were the only team to post-season's goal line in that length of time. During the last period the Langston band, under the leadership of Proof, P. M. Jones, played "Neuer My Boys," and a day for Wiley, whose students went down with the tea, hook, line and sinker. Lanston (27) B.T. Wiley (0) Walter B.T. Calhoun A. Troupe B.T. Calhoun J. Lister B.T. Briskey J. Brown L.K. Johnson J. Walter L.K. Johnson Williams L.N. Tennyson Jones L.N. Tennyson Jones L.N. Remold Jones L.N. Remold J. Johnson F.B. Carlisle Lanston 7 14 6 0 0-27 Lanston 7 14 6 0 0-27 Substitutions: Ernais for London, Tarret for Briggs, Scott for Miller, Smith for Lilac instinee, Lilac for Miller, Lilac for Johnson, Cisn for Citin, Mitbell for Johnson, Reiff-Williams (Kansas university) , Umpire — Umfellow (Wilford-virginia) , Umpire — Umfellow (university) , W. J. Wonke (Kentucky State) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY s. Monday, Oct. 17.—With the ing forth its rays and sending the degrees in the shade, Langstonoma stopped Wiley college of first eight minutes of play and neath the heavy padding of the FOOTBALL SCORES Hampton, 12; Lincoln, 0. Langston, 27; Wiley, 0. Howard, 7; Morhouse, 7. Tuskegee, 28; Clark, 12. Wilberforce, 28; Simmons, 0. Fisk, 28; Lane, 0. Knoxville, 18; Morris Brown, 0. New Orleans, 6; Jackson college, 0. Alcorn, 58; Campbell college, 0. Ken, State, 45; Bowling Green, 0. Western university, 12; Kansas vocational, 0. Florida, 34; Americus, 6. Fairley high, 27; Georgia State normal, 0. normal, U. Virginia State, 19; Virginia semi- state. Florida U., 27; U. of Kentucky, 6; B. S. C. State, 10; N. C. State, 6. Leland, 0: Straight, 0. Zanesville Pros, 6: Cambridge, 0. Southern U., 15: Xavier, 0. Milten Memorial, 7: Tallfega, 0. Clifford, 40: G. normal, 0. Paine, 40: Allen, 0. Livingstone, 7: St. Augustine, 0. N. C. A. and T., 27: Winston- Salem. St. Paul, 12: Johnson C. Smith, 0. Institute, 77: Merristown, 0. Philander Smith, 26: Arkansas A. and M., 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Wendell Phillips, 21: Morgan, 0. Douglass, 22: Lincoln, 0. Sumner of Cairo, 12: Lincoln of Paducah, 0. LANE GIVEN SETBACK BY FISK ELEVEN Sensational Runs Are Features of Game Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 15.—(Special) —An all-around Fisk football team soundly defeated Lane college of Jackson, Tenn., 26 to 0, today in the Nashville baseball park. In the first quarter Lane kicked to Fisk and Gee run the ball back 10 yards. Then with straight line plunging the Bulldogs advanced the ball to midfield. Lane failed to gain through the Fisk line and Thellow intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards to Lane's 10-yard line. The Lane line held in the pinch and Fisk lost the ball on downs. In the second quarter Gee returned Lane's punt 55 yards and Yost scored the first touchdown on a run around left end. Fisk failed an attempted drop kick. After a steady march down the field Thornhill made a 10-yard run off right tackle for a touchdown. Fisk again failed to score the point after the third touchdown, the third point was scoreless. In the final quarter the first team returned to the game. Thornbill scored a touchdown and Yost kicked a goal. He returned a forward pass and ran for 42 yards. Lane failed to kick. Fisk recovered the ball and punted. Bowles intercepted Land's pass and ran for a touchdown. Yost kicked a goal. **Fisk (26)** **Lane (0)** Brooks **R.T.** **Razan** Kilose **R.T.** **Nelson** Wilker (Curt.) **Gray** Krens **L.T.** **Graves** Grant **G. R.** **Brent** Gee **R. R.** **Brent** Pape **Melpless** Thornbill **J. F.** **Jackson** Referee-Mayell (Morchese) **Timp- Kentucky Conquers Bowling Green, 45-0 Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 15—Kentucky State college trapped the inuch touch of the ball 15 to 10, here today for their first game of the season. Kentucky was superior to the visitors in every play of the game. Captain Campbell played a stellar game at tackle. Richardson played a good game at center. Phantom Moore ran wild around the minimum number of on two different occasions. Bean and Jones gained at will both around the ends and through the line. Drew Hawshaw and T. Moore were the best of the visitors. T. Moore was the only back who could carry the ball with any success, the score: Kentucky 13 6 19 7 14 Academy 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: Kentucky: Orndoff, Cleland: Lennard, Pazzeri L. Goodwin, Mould, Hascrigli, Robinson, Hirgins and Mould. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOLCOTT LANGFORD The veteran Sam Langford, who Wolcott Langford of Chicago, a fast game as the Boston Tarp, Bally, dis- tion Clark St. Chicago. Sam took hi- is now the younger Langford's pilo- Tuskegee Hits Defeats THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD The veteran Sam Langford, who met them all, was snapped in the ring recently at Boston with his nephew, Wolcott Langford of Chicago, a fast coming middleweight. Sam, who was known to the fellows of the fisticuffing gang, was a former world champion. He was joined by Clark St. Chicago. Sam took him and developed him and then turned him over to Barney Abel, Joe Glazer is now the younger Langford's pilot and has arranged several matches for him on the Pacific coast. Tuskegee Hits Stride. Defeats Clark 28 to 12 Alumni Bowl, Tuskegee, Ala. Oct. 15. — (Special) — Tuskegee's hardy team spaced near the Clark university boys of Atlanta, 28 to 12, here today, playing in what to both teams was the home-like atmosphere of a beacon, enough chill in the air to let the great crowd know that football days had arrived. The Tigers continually played against Panthers that Coach Sam B. Taylor had been so carefully nurturing. Four thousand spectators saw one of the most bitterly fought games ever played on the bowl. The firework continued to the last minute of play. Tuskegee won by a terrific hammering attack that punched hole after hole in the Clark university Tuskegee won the toss and chose to receive, and for the first nine minutes kept the ball continuously, piled yards by penalty, a lucky recovery, a pretty forward pass and a touchdown. The point was added. Dukes returned the kickoff 65 yards, aided by a penalty, and scored. Bailer failed to drop kick for the extra point. The score was 7 to 6. Overanxiety in their efforts to remove the danger and insecurity from Tigers three damaging fumbles, which, in spite of telling gains by Wooten and Bailey and a pretty pass from Smith to Stevenson, prevented Tigers from scoring. Following swiftly on the whistle for the second quarter, Bailey and Wooten hit the visitors' line for gains that resulted in first downs. Third downs followed by an 11 trip, Stevenson to Smith, and the ball was over. The grand stand yelled his relief as the oval sailed through the posts, making a wide overhead read, Tuskegee; Clarke. The Crimson and Black stars began to twinkle through the Tiger's wall. The wall closed up. Both teams took to the air. Something happened. The Tiger's Clark's 55-yard line. Tuskegee was penalized. It was the second down with 25 yards to go. Wooten was stopped. Stevenson kicked out. Roberts returned the ball five yards, was Clark's third. The ball was fumbled; mud a desperate effort to recover, kicked the ball five, then ten, and then five yards into his own territory. The Tiger's were upon him as the slippery pliskin rolled over the line and a Tiger was added. Tuskegee, 21; Clark's, 5. Running true to form, the Tigers after three minutes of play were within five yards of the visitors goal. Clark, the Tigers lost ground. It was the fourth down with eight yards to go. Batley was a yard short and the Tigers lined up with it. Jones plays gave it yardage. Tuskegee on Clark's three-yard line, Wooten showed it over for the Tigers last touchdown of the game. With the score now tied, a series of dugs, dodges and ducks that formed some of the most spectacular features of the game. Clark kept this speed through the last inning. One of the high spots in the game was the moment when a Clark man slipped through, blocked Stevenson's punt and gave the ball a high fly. A forward pass gained 29 yards and Roberts hit tackles for the score. **Tuskegee (25)** Clark University (12) L. Robinson L. K. Chisholm L. G. Chisholm Chisholm L. G. Fusan Mabach S. Williams W. Williams R. T. Cash W. Williams R. T. Cash Stevenson L. H. Rock Riley (cant.) R. H. Jones Tuskegee L. 5, 14, 7 (=25) Clark Substitutions: Tuskegee — Sampson for Robinson, J. Harrison for Sampson, Walker for C. Robinson, Belcher for Champion, Menlows for Belcher, Joseph for McKinney, C. Camp for Joseph, Britton for Harris, Moore for H. Harrison, L. Smith for P. Smith, Wille for L. Smith, Shanklin for Halley, Stewart for Wotten, Clark—Chisholm for L. Baker, Hazard for Christopher, Halley for Fagan, James for Williams, O'Neal for Sewell, Silne for O'Neal, Dupree for Hock Roberts for Dukes, Chambers for Johnson, Touchdowns—Wotten (2), C. Camp, P. Smith, Dukes, Roberts, Points after touchdown—Stevenson (4). Reference: Refers to Tallakcald, Empire—Jacobs (Hampton), Hend Ihesunt, Dabner (Hampton), Timer—Foster. --- WNS THE TWO LANGFORDS met them all, was snapped in the ring coming middleweight. Sam, who was covered Wolcott in Kid Howard's gym and developed him and then turned and has arranged several matches for s Stride, Clark 28 to 12 LELAND HOLDS STRAIGHT TO A SCORELESS TIE New Orleans, Ltd., Oct. 14—Leland college upset all dope here today by holding Straight college to a scoreless tie. Leland outplayed Straight from the first to the last whistle in every department of the game. Straight won the toss and kicked to Leland on the 26-yard line. McKinney received the ball and returned to 10 yards. Straight held and forced Leland to kick. From this to the end of the game it looked as though Leland would come out winner. With forward passes, sweeping end runs and plunges through Straight's heavy line they advanced the ball almost at will throughout the game until they came to the point of scoring. Once within the 10-yard line a forward pass which seemed to sure touchdown was juggled by Stewart. Later on E. Purvis blocked a forward pass which it, Purvis recovered and was overtaken. In the end of the goal line, being stopped 10 yards from Straight's goal line, Again within 15 yards of Straight's goal, E. Purvis tossed a long forward pass to Smith, which Smith let pass through his arms with a clear held before him. Leland made 14 first downs the Straight's three. Leland (0) ..... Straight (0) S. Powell ..... R.E. ..... Benjamin ..... R.T.T. ..... Jackson McKinney ..... R.G. ..... Wakefield Powell ..... ..... Almon Benton ..... ..... Almon B. Jury ..... L.T. ..... Isaiah B. Jury ..... L.T. ..... Isaiah Inner ..... H.E. ..... H.E.- Brown ..... Q.H. ..... Almon Brown ..... Q.H. ..... Almon Smith ..... R.H. ..... Boltem Say Referee Gave McVey a Bad Break Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 13—Local newspaper men roundly punished Referee Matt Hinkle's draw decision in last night's 12-round fight at the public auditorium between Jack McVey, a classy little scraper, and Dave Shade of California. McVey won 10 of the 12 rounds, according to a news release, at the ringside. Shade never having a chance against the middleweight. McVey his last four fights here he got goosebumps when he knocked out Chicago. Chicago he beat Bob Sage, Pete Lazzo and Shade in order, but in each instance the fights were called draws, over what they all alleged to be prejudice against a fighter of our Race, and it is believed a committee will commission to see that McVey gets justice in future fights here. Canton, Miss., Oct. 15.—Tongaloo completely swamped Lanier of Jackson today to the tune of 43 to 0, Richardson, playing his usual bang-up game at quarter, carried the ball over for the first touchdown after three and a half minutes of play. After the first quarter the first team was pulled and the second team took the field. E. Powell, for Tougaloo, was the star of the game. He raced 65 yards for a touchdown. Lanier's passing attack netted them four first downs. The whole Tougaloo team played well, but Richardson, Howell, Green, Powell and Berry did the best work, while Brown, Flye, Bradley and Christmas shon for Lanier, Tougaloo plays M. I. college at the state fair, Oct. 26. --- SAM LANGFORD WILBERFORCE GIVES SIMMONS SOUND LICKING Ohioans Come Back After First Half --- By REID E. JACKSON Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15—in a game marred somewhat by frequent squabble and controversy, Wilberforce accuses the defender of the banner of the "Red Devils" of Simmons university to the tune of 28 to 6 at Central high park. The team were displayed in the fences from mediocre playing to flashes of scintillating football. The affair was rather shaggy in the first half, and though within the enemy's 29-yard line, her offensive lacked the punch necessary to penetrate the valiant defense of the Simmonsites and push a score. Evidently, Coach Graves had said something to his charges between halves as they came back strong in the second half and flashed that the team was in a lack of condition their usual play, to toy with the Simmons opposition. This was the first major engagement of the year for Simmons, and the lack of condition under the fast charging of the Wilberforce line and backs, but were to be commended for their noble stand in the face of Harding seemed to be the keystone in the offense of the Bulldogs, as this kicked, passed, and rushed the ball for the losers, and got away some nice kicks, though Harding had the slight edge in this department. Perkins was the third ground gainer for the losers, and the game with injuries. Ward, Royd, Tynes and Mendenhall were all outstanding for Wilberforce while Mimuns, Brown and Dum played best for the losers. Wilberforce, taking advantage of the deep playing of the Simmons secondary defense, uncovered an aerial attack. Harding also covered the passing end and Mendenhall on the receiving end. Mendenhall thrilled the crowd with his spectacular catches of passes, and of about 1,500 spectators viewed the game from the new concrete stadium. Simmons (0) Wilberforce (28) Collins, R.E. Metabashall Price, R.T. Tynes Carroll, R.G. Nixon Daniels, G. Hunhanon Warren, L.G. Rickett Brown (Cap.) L.T. Callaway Lee, R.R. Rensham Sterbs, O.B. Green Hine, R.H. Harding (Opt.) Minous, L.H. Ward Burke, F.R. Hudson Simmons Willowforce 000000 Towchown—Harding (23) Hugh, Mennan Inh, Points niver to�hawn—Harding (4) Substitutions: Simmons—Rattle for Burke, Stevenson for Lee, Dunn for Collins, Keller for Perkins, Jones for Price, Collins for Minnes, Warren for Stevenson, Britt for Jones, Bradford for Brown, Wilberford—Hanning, Nixon, Novel for Green, Slater for Calloway, Esq for Hudson, Campbell for Holden, Lewis for Horn, Kebleen for Eaton, Oliver for Slater, Metall for Euchann, Jones for Lewis, References: Josie Lawrence (Howards), Empire—W.L. Kean (Howard), Head Huesman—J. Nurse (Howard), Timckeeper—T. J. Long (L.B.) Bacine, Wis., Oct. 15.—Unable to make much headway through the opposing line the Chicago Clants dropped Milwaukee's conference contest at Bacine, 12 to 6, today. INSTITUTE BESTS MORRISTOWN Institute, W. Va., Oct. 15.—Institute eleven completely outlasted Milwaukee, 17 to 6. Robinson, Hundley, Branch, Giles, Baxdale, Farmer and Edwards did the best work for the winners. Coach Hulin gave every member of the team a chance. SPORTS BLUEFIELD IN 27 TO 7 WIN OVER A AND T Passes Too Much for North Carolinians Bluefield, W. Va., Oct. 15—Five thousand fans saw Bluefield gridlers trample a great unbeaten North Carolina A. and T. eleven in the dust, to win a well deserved victory. Bluefield institute backs ripped the line and resorted to one of the most perfect overhead attacks ever seen on a Winston-Salem grifton, to win a 21-10. The blue clad team from West Virginia uncovered one of the greatest forward passing attacks ever seen. Calm, speedy quarterback, hurled the oval in the arms of Drew, an end, and 10. . . a halfback, for long gains and his attack gave the women two clear to chalks and was responsible for a blitz. A. and T. flashed strong in the opening period and with Coleman, Lane and Faulk tearing big gaps in the Bluelock forward wall, marched down the field, took down, Faulk's kicks through tackle from the three-yard line after Coleman and Lane had worked the ball this distance netted the score, Lane dived over the line from the field, and the three-yard point and the A. and T. supporters saw victory in their grup. But Bluelock would not be denied and only a few plays had been clicked off in the second period when Cain of the speeding defenders and he raced the remaining 50 yards untouched for a score. The play was good for 72 yards and proved one of the biggest features of the game. Graves to the score. From the three-yard line to the score. The Bluelock team scored the winning touchdown shortly after the second half began when a 65-march, with traxes and Buford tearing holes in the A. and T. line, ended the game. Were went over right tackle for the score. The third touchdown for the West Virginians came on a 32-yard pass. Cain to Drew. A series of short passes and a brilliant run by Cain placed the ball on the one-yard line in the last quarter and Graves bucked over for the final score. Bluefield (27) A. and T. (7) Dow R.E. Streeter Gallion E.T. W. Lane English R.G. Miller Thompson C. Patterson Wess L. Goles Cunningham L.T. W. P. Jeffries L.E. Hester Cain G.H. Henderson Wiggins E.H. Faulks Belfold L.H. Coleman Graves F.H. Lane Bluefield 7 32 A. and T. (Graves—Graves (2), Drew, Jeffries, Faulks, Points after Touelabwn—Graves (cerim 明德), Cain (Chopkick), Gillian (drapb kick), Lane (cerimane), Substitution: Bluefield—Clark for Wiggins, Jordan for Hess for T. Scott for Wool, R. South for Dren, A. and T. Scott for English, Deberry for Henderson, Masson for Cole, Lee for Korney, Wilson for Lane, Dornan for Streeter, Korney for Cole, Refferee—Coppage—Howards, Umpire—Clement—Northwestern, Head lines man Helmerson (Willerforee). Bronx Giants Take Two From Lincoln New York, Oct. 16.—The Strong Giants won the first two games from the Lincoln Giants for the semipoo championship of the Bronx at the Protectory Oval yesterday afternoon. The score of the first game was 15 to 4 and the second game, which was hatted in the seventh inning on account of darkness, 5 to 4. BRONN GANTS™ LINCOLN GANTS™ ABR.H.P. Hossel H. 4 0 1 Gansher, H. 4 0 1 Rivuda H. 4 0 2 Mosey H. 4 0 1 Branch H. 4 0 2 Lookings H. 4 0 1 Lear 10 H. 2 1 1 S.L.Johns H. 2 0 2 Northwings H. 2 1 2 S.L.John H. 2 0 2 Moss 10 H. 2 1 2 Yanee H. 2 0 2 Sweeney H. 2 1 2 Harris C. 4 0 2 Skiff H. 4 0 2 Norman H. 2 0 1 Lafard p. 4 0 2 Chambers p. 4 0 1 Totals. 29 8 12 21 Totals. 24 4 14 21 Hous Gants 0 1 0 1 1 8 Lincoln Gants 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 Error-4 Branch, Norman. Bases on balls. Off Lafard, St. Off Chambers, St. Stock on the Lafard, 4 by Chambers, 2. Thresholds 2. Southwings Harris, Rhonda, Chambers, 2. Johnson, Stolen, Baves-Strand, Gardner, Bubble play-Ricardo to Morshall to Lear. Zanesville, Ohio, Oct. 16.—The Zanesville Buffaloes, gridders, opened their season Sunday by winning a game against bridge Panthers by a 6 to 0 score. These two football aggregations have been traditional rivals for many seasons back, and their contest Sunday from both towns. A large following from both towns. The first quarter found both teams playing straight football in middle field, and the second half Zanesville worked the ball up to the Cambridge 15-yard line and Singer carried it across for the only touchdown through some brilliant play by the Panthers. The try for point after touchdown was missed and Zanesville with their six-point lead put up a stubborn defense and succeeded in holding the ball away from their goal through the remaining two quarters. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 21.—The Tuskegee institute band, which will accompany the Tuskegee football game of the Lincoln-Tuskegee football game, Oct. 29, will give a series of concerts in this city, beginning the night of their arrival, Wednesday. The Tuskegee band, one of the largest school bands in this country, has given concerts in the principal cities of America and has always wanted to receive wherever it has appeared. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 Paine Comes to Life and Beats Allen Augusta, Ga., Oct. 15.—Four rapper-like passes from Wiggins to Cunningham, two short runs around right end by Wiggins and a sensational 60-yard dash around left end by Bowman run up a 44 to 6 victory against Allen for a remodeled and completely rejuvenated Paine machine this afternoon on Paine field. Last week Paine was given a 41 to 0 touncing by Clark. Paine exhibited ragged playing during the first five minutes of play, but soon got together and settled down to real business, registering a touchdown seven minutes after the initial kick with a 35-yard pass from Wiggins to Cunningham. The second period brought two touchdowns for the Lions. The second half opened up like a eyeball. The ball went over to Paire on Allen's 20-yard line and Wiggins from a criss-cross play that touchdown from a criss-cross play that barely huffed the Allen defense. The next score came four minutes later. Bowman advanced the ball 12 yards around left end; Wiggins failed on an immediate ripoff of 13 yards for a touchdown. Allen kicked off and stopped Paire on her 21-yard line. Bowman stepped around left end for 13 yards and on the next minute a sensational 60-yard run for a touchdown replaced the varsity near the end of the quarter and after a stiff fight near Allen's goal forced a safety by stopping an Allen runner behind his goal line. **Allen (0)** **Paine (44)** Scott L.E. Cunningham Court Rhodes L.T. Maynard Moting L.T. Abegg Bowles R.G. J.Wiggins Gambrel R.E. Plinker Mettnocken R.H. W. Wiggins Burton R.H. Bowman Referee—Sheffield (sheffield) Fumie (hampton) Head line—Kennel—Kelley (kelley) S. C. State Eleven Routes N. C. State. 10-6 Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 15—South Carolina fans witnessed one of the hardest fought games of the season and kicking defeated the superior play and kicking defeated the state. North State gridders today by a score of 10 to 6. South Carolina's scoring came first in second quarter by a touchdown, and in the fourth quarter, North Carolina's one tally came in the second quarter by a touchdown. The game was full of thrills, with S. C. State winning the first and second quarter. North C. State's touchdown came by a blocked kick and a run to goal. S. C. State's touchdown came by effective end runs and a long forward pass. North C. State won the goal of Powell of North C. State near the quarter enriched the game for the Wilkinsonians, S. C. State now looms as the coming champions of the Georgia-Carolina league. For Walker, Word for Williams, Credell for Cotton. Referee, Taylor (University of Southern California); umpire, Penson (Benedict); headliner, Steward, Florida A. & M). The game. S. C. State ... 0 7 0 3-10 S. C. State ... 0 6 0 0-6 N. C. State ... 0 6 0 0-6 PHILANDER SMITH WINS Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 15. -Philander Smith college football team of Arkansas, and N. eleven, 25 to 6 in hard-fought game of football on the locals' campus yesterday. The Normals were unable to penetrate the line to the visitors and made their first downs on forward passes. BALTIMORE ATHENIANS Baltimore, Md. Oct. 21. -The Baltimore Athenians, one of the best known basketball aggregations in the country, will begin their eighth season on the court with another strong The team has been practicing for over a month and is slowly rounding into a smooth-working machine. Always rated as one of the best passing teams to tour the country, this year's team gives promise of surpassing anything done by past representatives. A very hard schedule is now in the making and it will call for the Athenians to meet the best teams in the East and Midwest. One of the features of the home season will be the drive for the Renben Spears fund. It will be remembered that Spears, a Chicago boy and letter man of Howard's team for several seasons, joined the Athenians at the end of last season. While returning from Atlantic City after a game with the Buccaneers, he was the victim of an automobile accident, which resulted in the popular athlete losing his foot. As a result, not only is his career on the court ended, but he suffers no little handicap. HARLEM Y CAGERS New York, Oct. 21.—Thirty young men responded to the call for candidates for the Y. M. D. basketball team, the first practice of the season took place. The Y. M. D. will again be coached by George Gregory, well known to all basketball fans in Harlem. Robert Payne will be in charge of the Y. M. D. team, and Jack Livingston will teach the Seniors and Junior league teams, respectively, the fine points of the game. It is the plan of the basketball advisory board, which is composed of the above coaches and Quentin Hands and Lawrence Hunt, assistants in the boys' physical department, to open the season on Saturday evening. Nov. 5. Announcement of teams will be made at a later date. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN WORLD'S TITLE --- SPORTS Chicagoans Get Scare When Atlantic City Nine Comes to Life and Wins 3 Games SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 AMER Chicagoans Get Atlantic City to Life and W AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. P.O. A J. Brown 1b 4 3 2 11 0 Malarcher 3b 2 3 1 3 3 Bowfell 4 1 2 1 2 Rogers 1f 5 1 3 2 0 Bray c 3 0 0 1 3 L. Brown c 1 1 1 0 2 Luse s 1 1 1 0 2 Swat cf 5 0 2 2 0 Williams 2b 4 0 1 1 1* Powell p 1 0 0 0 0 Foster p 2 0 0 0 0 Curry p 0 0 0 0 *Jackson 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 11 15 24 12 ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. P.O. A Hubbard rf 1 0 0 0 0 Smith rf 2 0 0 0 0 Marcel 3b 2 0 0 2 Lung s 5 0 0 2 Lewis 1b 5 1 2 10 White cf 3 2 2 1 0 Dallard f 2 0 0 1 0 Rifle f 2 0 1 2 0 Jones c 3 0 1 1 0 Wagner 2b 2 0 0 0 2 Lockhart p 0 0 0 0 2 Farrell p 3 0 1 0 0 Totals.....31 4 4 8 25 13 "Batted for Davis in the eighth, Game called in ninth, darkness, American Giants.....321 100 040-11 Atlantic City.....010 030 000-4 Errors - Farrell, Lewis, Williams. Toward the goal - Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Reid. Home runs - Davies, J. Brown, Rus. Stolen bases - Rogers, Powell, Powell, 1; by Foster, 1; by Farrell, 9. Bases on balls - Off Powell, 2; Off Foster, 3; off Lockhart, 3; off Farrell, Umpires - McDewitt and Magee. By FRANK A. YOUNG Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 18. — (Special) — Fighting with their backs to the wall, but fighting gamely, Dick Lundy and his Bacharach Giants, twice Eastern league champions, fell for the second consecutive year to the American Giants of Chicago, National league visitors in 1926 and 1927 and world's 1926 champions, this afternoon in a wild and woolly game, 11 to 4. Darkness halted the contest in the ninth after Charlie Williams had hindered with one out. A home run over the right field fence with one in the opening, Rogers' single, a on balls and Russ out gave Chicago a three-run win. Jim Brown cleared the fence in the second. Malacharer walked and Davis singled. Russ singled and Malachar scored. Sweatt's double counted Russ in the lead from the xerry lighning. Bacharachs Threaten to Score The eastern champs threatened in their half of the fifth when they got to Foster, who had relieved Powell, Rold, the first man up in the home sixth, doubled. Foster walked from mound and Rube Curry was then held. Rold, the first man up in the home sixth, doubled. Foster walked from mound and Rube Curry was then held. Lookhard was driven off the mound in the second frame and big Luther Farrell took up the burden. Farrell and had played in the right field Wednesday. He struck out nine men, but Chicago continued to hit. Larry Brown's homer with two on the field was the last ray of hope for the home town fans, which included some of the city's officials. Farrell with a fox settled over the field in the first of the ninth. Farrell tossed our Swett. Williams poked a single to right and then empire McBee had the 1927 series by justly calling the game. The Bacharachs went to Chicago and reached the leap succeeded to drop four straight to the American Giants. Easternera Overconfident Returning to their home grounds here they played big league baseball, hitting and fielding. He homered in Sunday's game, but hiked Sunday, Monday's game was thrown into the discard, but Farrell won on Tuesday against the Chippewas and the Eagles, and the Rangers, in the rallies at the plate, the Bacharach left the field 6 to 5 winners, and came back today dead sure of tying up the series. Wednesday—What appear to be a new game, have been the deciding game of the world series occurred in the eighth inning when Umpire Magee, who had been on his balance all during the game, came to the plate when the Bacharach catcher ran out of line. A storm of fans, the club's only caused Magee, who was formerly manager of the Philadelphia National league ball club, to be hit by the fans and for a minute it locked like the two teams would put on the charge of San Juan hill for the club, the detectives, but 15 After Dallard had tripled in the fifth inning of today's game and Marcell had scored him with a single, Dallard took second on Dante Throw to Sweatt and Sweatt's throw to Juss, which Russ proceeded to drop. Magee then missed a third pick on Landy, which cut the hole on the plate. Lundy followed with a single to center, scoring Marcell and trying up the count. Foster then took the mound and the next two batters out. The Bacharachs sent Smith to bat for Farrell and he sent a fly to Davis which bounded out of the Chicago catcher's mitt, coping Landy's walk to Williams and two outs gave Chicago an opening and Malcher then produced a double which batter the catcher with a fang help the Bacharachs to win by refusing to call Smith out in the eighth. MORGAN PARK BEATEN 12 TO 0 BY PHILLIPS Wendell Phillips won its second game in the south section of the City league, tramping Morging Park, 21 to 0. Saturday at 115th and Halsted Sts. C. Tolmaire was the main offensive cog for Phillips. He returned a punt 70 yards for touchdown and took a pass 40 yards for another. The 39th St. team made a much better showing Saturday than it did on the previous Saturday, when it looked out a 2-to-0 victory over Calumet. Phillips (21) Morgan Park (0) Height: 1.5 ft. Hainey: L T Reed: L G Chambers: Mursy Carry: G G Tate: H G Heinemann: J.E. Corley: J.T. J.Tolmaire: L E J.H. Page: Q.R. Fletcher: T. C.Tolmaire (Capt.) J.H. T.Shemartis: H. Rohle: H. Ress: H. Brown: J. World's Phillips: 14 7 0 0-21 Morgan Park: 0 0-0 Toothpaste - 1 - Tolmine - 21, Rivers Tobacco - 1 - Tolmine - 21, Rivers Subsidies - Wesley Philhite - Hart for Bright, Solution for Real, Henry for Tate, Jones for Tate, Jules for Tate, Jones for Koele, Koele for Wetter, Morgan Park -Wormmer for Phifer, S. Shramfatt for -Wormmer for Phifer, Bingham for T. Shramfatt. St. Paul in 12 to 0 Win Over Smith Lawrenceville, Va. Oct. 15—St. Paul seven held John C. Smith throughout first half 12 to 6, without a single substitute. In the second quarter Johnson C. Smith changed to gain any more ground. The game was exciting from start to finish. It looked as though the first quarter would go up 0-6, until Goal of St. Paul line and Smith went over for St. Paul's first touchdown. St. Paul failed to get the extra point. Goode received a pass on the opposing plays and a fake resulted in Smith of St. Paul scoring St. Paul's second touchdown from the 10-yard line. St. Paul failed to add the extra point. St. Paul's line was too heavy for Johnson C. Smith the Smith lads were unable to score. J. C. Smith (12) St. Paul (0) Sport (Cant.) L. F. Williams (Cant.) Jouens L. G. Williams Blunt Hourr L. G. Varsity Hourr R. G. Willham Dewsey R. G. Willham Walber Q. B. Whitehurst Funkls R. H. Smith Torchenshaw-St. Paul (2) Forward races —Gosset and Lattie Umper-Penn (Ham- linsa—Hamilton Head Iliama—Iliamina (Atlanta) Golfers Get Prizes at Springfield Club All matches in the Douglass community golf tournament played at Rum park were finished and prizes donated by Springfield business men were awarded at a party given by the golfers. This is the second golf tournament staged by our golfers in this city, Edward T. Gorum, Jr., won the championship, defeating George E. White 1 up 37 holes. Fred F. Pettifolwon won third, defeating Kenneth Hammon. Wrinkh, Herschel T. White won the second flight, defeating Darwin Hammon. Rayfield Golf won the third flight, defeating Kenneth Hogan. Miss Lillian Brunner won first prize in the third tournament, defeating Mrs. Marzarev Bryd won third. Miss Marzarev Grant won the consolation prize. Western University Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 15—Coach Wilson's little eleven was in rars form when he kicked the Kansas City opponent, Bulldogs a 12-10-6 flonging. Intense heat and an alligator field slowed up the game. A large crowd gathered at the lines to cheer the boys on to victory. The work of Reece, Irvine, Henry, and Johnson stood out for Western players again on their home grounds until they meet the Kansas City Renegades in a non-titular game. LAST— The last assist was made by Farrel in the visitors' sixth, just before the game. The last putout was made by Lewis. The last stolen bases were by the American Giants. Malarcher and Jackson pulling a double steal in the game. The last home run was made by Larry Brown in the eighth. Rogera was the last man to strike out in the series. Malarcher was the last man to get a base on balls. The last run of the series was scared by L. Brown. The last single of the series was by Charlie Williams. The last two-base, hit of the series was made by Raid in the seventh offen. The last double play was Williams to Russ to Sweatt in the first inning of Wednesday's game. The last man to get hit was Lewis in the third inning of the final game. The game was won by the Chicago club. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE FIELD From all indications Wendell Phillips high school football team, last year's South section champs, will be in the race again for the city title. They have won both league games. The first contest was won on a safety against Calumet. Last Saturday the 39th St. lads hit their stride and gave Morgan Park a 21 to 0 setback. Phillips is coached by Ben Mosby, formerly of Summer high school, St. Louis. The linemen are, left to right: Page, Reed, Tate, Carry, Rivers, Rainey and Jones. Backs are: Roberts, Cobbs, Thomas and Tolmaire, captain. Play by Play AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. P.O. A. Jackson cf-s 3 5 1 1 2 Malarcher 3b 3 1 2 1 3 Davis rf 3 2 1 3 0 Ruse ss-c 3 0 0 4 3 Rogera f 3 0 0 4 3 J. B. Bauer 3 0 0 4 3 Miller 1b 0 0 0 0 1 Sweatt 1b-cf 3 0 0 10 0 Williams 2b 3 2 1 2 1 McDonald p 3 2 1 0 0 Foster p 0 0 0 0 0 Bray 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 6 24 10 ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. P.O. A. Dallard if 3 1 2 1 0 Marcell 3b 4 1 1 1 2 Lundy s 4 1 1 1 2 Lever 3 0 1 0 12 White cf 4 1 1 4 0 Farrell cf 2 0 1 0 0 Smith rf 2 1 1 1 0 Jones s 2 0 1 1 0 Wagner 2b 3 0 1 3 1 Reid 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Hubbard p 3 1 1 0 3 *Batted for Foster in the ninth. *Batted for Wagner in the eleventh. 200 020 105-5 Atlantic City ..... 011 020 017-6 Errors - Lundy, J. Brown, Davis, Russ, Williams, two base hits Three-base hits - Davis, Hubbard, Dallard, stolen bases - Malcheron, Jones, Dallard, Struck out - By McCormick, 4. Bases on balls - Off Hubbard, 4. Off Streeter, 2; off McDonald, 1. Double plays - Williams to Russ to Sweatt. Umpires - Magee and Devitt. FIRST INNING Chicago - Jaccard slow roller to Lewis. Harris sacrificed. Hubbard to Jackson. Russ sent a long city to Dallard in and Davis scored after the catch. Wag- Atlantic City - Dallard scored to center. Russ to Sweatt. Lundy was called out on attries. BECOND INNING Chicago - J. Brown scored Sweatt Sied to Atlantic City - Lewis papped to Russ. White singled in. It was a fake Texas lexer Atlantic City - Lewis papped to Russ. White singled in. It was a fake Texas lexer Farrell doubled to the righthit four scoring blitz. Jones struck out. Warner struck out. FIRST INNING Chicago - McDonald was out when White his head with one hand and the barb head Warner struck out. Warner threw out Malcheron. Atlantic City-Harbard jumped to left centrally. Baltimore dumped one in front of pass ball. Marcell dumped one in front of pass ball. Marshall dumped one in front of pass ball. Dallas stole third. Malachier made a knock in sign of Brown's throw. Lundy died to Royster. FOURTH INNING Chicago-Lawrence threw to Lundy. Lundy threw out Browns. Royster walked. J. Brown walked. Royster forced J. Brown at second. Atlantic City-Brown threw out White. Farrell threw out White. Jones was hit and went to first. Wacom faced. Jones was hit and went to first. Wacom faced. Jones was hit and went to first. Jones was tagged on the line. FOURTH INNING Chicago-Williams dropped a single into center field. McDonald doubled to left and left to Lewis. Lewis doubled to Lewis assists. Malachier doubled to Right scoring. McDonald Dwight was right to Lewis. The Barchachir had really FIRST INNING THIRD INNING FIFTH INSTING SIXTH INNING dell Phillips high school football The first contest was won on a aps is coached by Ben Mosby, for mes. Backs are: Roberts, Cob Series by Play fied to Jackson and the throw to the plate was perfect. J. Brown had the plate blocked and Smith ran out of line to far that he collided with Russ, who was backing on Brown behind the plate. The Chicago club contended that Smith was out, but Maroe became riled and refused to allow the contention. Fifteen of the local police swarmed around home plate to prevent what seemed like a free-for-all fight. Brown was put out of the game, Russ going to do the catching for Chicago. Swatt to center. Jackson to short and Miller to first. Hubbard fanned. Daliard walked. Jackson threw out Marcell. NINTH INNING Chicago—Williams was safe on Lundy's overthrow of first and went all the way to second base. Jones made a snap throw to Lundy, picking Williams off second when Foster missed a strike. Bray went to bat for Foster and Lundy tossed him out. Jackson famed. Chicago-J. Brown welked. Malerchar ascert during the game. The field fence, brown dressed of him and his teammates, brown dressed of him were went to third on a passed lock. Lochhair throw cut. Lus. Rears scoring. Marcel threw cut. Lus. Rears scoring. Marcel Atlantic City—Hubbard went out, Williams to J. Brown, Marcell drew a walk. Lundy struck out, Lewis hit in front of the plate and was out, Bray to J. Brown. SECOND INNING Chicago — Wagner threw out Williams. Powell fled to Dallard, J. Brown hit a home run over the right field fence. Malarcher walked, Farrell went to pitch for Atlantic City. Davis hit the first ball pitched to right field. Rogers singled to right, scoring Malarcher. Bray was called out on strikes. Austic City—White walked, Dallard saf-on Williams fumble. Jones bunted to Powell and the Chicago pitcher lost his head and threw to the other side to get White. He missed an easy out, as first Basse full. Foster relieved Powell. Wagner fled to Sweatt and White scored after the catch. Farrell walked. Basses again full. Smith batted for Hubbard. Smith skied to Rogers, who made a good catch. Marcell fled to Davis. THIRD INNING Chicago—Russ singled to left. Swatt hit to left for two sacks, scoring Russ. Williams sided to Lundy. Foster popped to Marcell. Wagner threw out J. Brown. Atlantic City - Lundy lined to Rogers. Lewis went on to Rochester, but Lewis was out at third. Davis to Williams to Malarcher. Dallard was called on at strikes. **FOURTH INNING** Chicago - Malarcher bounced up a hit off-Ro- ger. Williams hit third when Farrer let a wild wade to Lewis and the ball rolled to the bleachers. Davis and the ball tossed out Rogers and Malarcher counted. Atlantic City—Jones singled to right. Wagner forced Jones at second to Russ unassisted. From the forward, White turned to Roefer and Williams, Smith walked. Foster tossed out Marcell. FIFTH INNING Chicago—Russ, safe when Lewis dropped Lundy's pes. Sweatt hit to center for two sacks. Russ was caught trying to get home, but got back to the end when Jones throw him. The first time he fell through Marcell, but Lundy got the ball and throw to Jones, who tossed to Marcell, getting Russ out. He was not hurt, but stayed in the game. J. Brown filed with White. Atlantic City—Lundy went out, Malarcher to J. Brown. Lewis beat on a hit to Russ's right. White angleed up hit to Lunder and has were filled. Roefer hit to Davis and Lewis scored after the catch. White went to Roefer and Lunder was in the game. Roefer was in the game after the catch. Mararcher was called out on stifle. Davis went out. Lundy turned to left. Brav went out. Lundy was in the game. Atlantic City—Brav throw out Marcell. Lundy fled to Sweatt. All Chicago pitchers were going to be in the left field fence. White popped to Malarcher. BEVENTH INNING Chicago—Russ fouled to Jones. Farrell tossed out Sweatt. Marcell knocked down Williams drive and when the ball careoned the runner at that. Atlantic City—Reid doubled to right. Foster walked off the mound. Curry how pitching and L. Brown catching. Naircher threw out Jones. Warner fled to Russ. Curry threw out Farrell. EIGHTH INNING Chicago—Curry fanned. J. Brown singled to right. Malarcher walked. Jackson batted for Davis and singled to center, scoring J. Brown. Malarcher and Jackson stole third and second. Larry Brown hit a home run over the right field fence. Russ struck out. Atlantic City—Curry threw out Reid. Malarcher threw out Marcell. Williams threw out Lundy. NINTH INNING Chicago—Farrell threw out Sweatt. Williams singled to right. Game called on account of darkness. Wills Frowns on Go New York, Oct. 21.—Efforts on the part of Signor Humberto Fugazy to bring Hary Wills and George Godfrey together in a match for the world's heavyweight supremacy probably never will be realized for Old Har seems to want no part of The Black Shadow of Liperville's game. At least Wills told newspaper men that ill health of the past six months makes it impossible for him at this time to consider re-entering the ring. The veteran Brown Panther said he has been suffering from low blood pressure and that he would remain in retirement until next spring, when he hopes to inaugurate a campaign to regain some of his lost prestige. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAKING STRONG BID FOR CITY TITLE Thursday's Game FIRST INVING SIXTH INNING WIN W G STRONG BID FOR CITY team, last year's South section safety against Calumet. Last merely of Summer high school, S los, Thomas and Tolmaire, capt HOWARD AND MOREHOUSE IN DEADLOCK D. C. Players Fight Chief Official Bv C. L. REYNOLDS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15—Fighting with a vengeance which could not be denied, the Maroon Tiger clawed, pawed and scrapped its way to a 7-10-7 deadlock with the Howard Bison here today in one of the most sensational, thrilling and interesting games ever played on the "red hill." The scrap was anybody's during the first quarter with the oval-seaving 30-yard sprint to gain. The only threat to score in the first half came in the second frame when Morehouse benefited 30 yards in a sprinted 10 yards to place the ball on Howard's 18-yard line. Quarterback Mossley attempted a pass which Cole collected and it was all over. The half ended 0-4. Morehouse having the At the beginning of the second half, Cole kicked off 57 yards to Blackburn, who returned 23. Failing to hold, he also punched a loose kick to "Tick" Smith for 12 yards, followed by a series of line plays and Ross carried the ball to the Morehouse 8-yard line, where Howard was held for downs. Wilson was held for downs on the Morehouse 25-yard line. Wilson's attempt to punt was blocked, Lightfoot recovering. A series of line plays placed the skin on the 3-yard line and Ross扣 across. Payne excreted the extra point by a drop-kick. Starting the quarter with the ball on his own 35-yard line as the result of a Howard point, Quarterback Mooseley a quarterback for the back end. He had two hurdles down, the field as follows: Finley gained 6 yards, Mosley tossed for 11, Howard interfering with receiving end, Archer; Grice added 4 yards; Mosley added 4 yards; argument with referee; Grice, 2 yards; Mosley, 2; Grice, 8; Eberhardt, 2; Grice, 3; Mosley, lost 3; Morhouse's ball on Mosley's 5-yard line, fourth down to Mosley, the point on Mosley, who fell across the line for the only Tiger tally. Howard offside gave Morhouse the extra point. Howard took the air in the fourth quarter and Mosley carried a pass on his own 40-yard line and returned 7. He then began another march down the field. The game ended with the ball in Morhouse's possession on the 50-yard Morehouse (7) Howard (7) Bell L.E. Tyeon Niegel L.G. Tull Mann C. Martin (Cnt.) Higgins I. Impe Lattimore (Cnt.), R.T. Miller Johnson R.E. Lichtfur Neuber R.E. Lichtfur Koehler R.H. Brown Willen L.H. Iosew Haworth F.R. Haworth 0 0 7 6-7 Morehouse 0 0 7 7-7 Lincoln, Mo. Oct. 14.—Before hundreds of enthusiastic pettors who filled the Douglas high school athletics park, and Douglas Blue Streams, under the direction of Coach W. W. Stewart, swamped the Lincoln university high school eleven in a fast score of 22 to 0. The overwhelming score of 22 to 0. Douglas was beaten last season by the Lincoln eleven by a score of 23 in the final play of Clarkson and McBouldill all long bored. The sweeping end runs by Duckner and Freedom will never be forgotten. The hard tackling of Sexxon and Moore will be remembered and Moore was commendable. On several occasions they broke through the line and threw the Lincoln eleven back for considerable losses. Brown the man with the educated too, dropkicked the three extra goal points. --- Racine Pros Give Giants 12-6 Beating The American Giants football team was defeated, 12 to 6. Sunday by the Racine Pros. Betcher and Sibb of Racine scored the touchdowns for the home club and Sal Bauer scored the touchdown for the American Giants. Hum, G. A. Racine, acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Armstrong, watched which started the game. The Giants gave him a rousing cheer. Three thousand, persons were in attendance. To start the game Rigel kicked off to the 10-yard line and turned it to the 45-yard line. Wilson gained five yards through left end and Dial hit off right tackle for a seven-yard gain, bringing the ball to the 10-yard line on the ball on down. Heinish punted to Hudson on the 10-yard line, who returned to the 30-yard ribbon. Both teams see-saw across the field, the Giants reserved to the next official. Bruce, completing their passes gaining considerably through line plumes, finally brought the ball to the through center by Bobby Johnson through center for the first score and touchdown of the game. The second score of the game came in the same half when Seth intercepted a punt on the field and recovered and raced six yards to the second touchdown for Rachec, bringing the count to 12 to 0 in favor of Rachec. Two minutes after this the team had expired and the teams left the field. The Giants came back strong in the second half and Butler carried the ball through the whole Rachec in a touchdown from their 29-yard line. Rachec (12) American Giants (6) Hawne L.E. Gibbs Hawne L.E. Gibbs Erieson L.G. Dixon Murray L.G. Dixon Murray L.G. Dixon Kawman K.T. Hobber Hillshaw O.B. Butler Selt K.B. Butler Selt K.B. Butler Bilgal L.H. Wilson Alcorn Outclasses Alcorn, Miss. Oct. 15. —Alcorn's first game of the 1927 season was played this afternoon against Campbell, who won an overwhelming victory for the purple and gold. The score, 58 to 9, clearly indicates that Campbell won hopelessly outchased. After the first quarter Coach Middleton substituted his second team for the varsity. As Alcorn's second team, the team sent veterans from last year, the future looks particularly bright for the 1927 championship. **Alcorn (58)** **Campbell (9)** Toronto.....R.K. Toronto.....R.T. Washington.....R.G. Washington.....R.G. Williams (Capt.).....L.G. Williams (Capt.).....L.G. Henderson.....L.E. Henderson.....L.E. Alcorn.....R.H. Miles.....R.H. Miles.....R.H. Steger.....R.H. References: F. W. Taylor (Mosehole), *Umpire*; T. Henderson (Congagua), *Field*; man-a. T. Hustor (Congagua). Claflin Rolls Up Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 15—Clifton griddlers did not live up to expectations today, but managed after some changes and had to be normal of Fayetteville by a score of 40 to Chaun (40) M. C. Normal (5) M. C. Cameron Butler L.T. McBrenner Grillin C.T. McBrenner Blakey E.T. Warron Tilliewheed Q.B. Judler Mother E.H. Hannah Johnson F.B. Wright Substitution, South, South, Singleton, Jones, Judkins Whittehill, Knight, Gregg, Angelo, Murray, Wright, Love, McColough, Billot, Reference— Head, headlessman (15) Head, headlessman (15) THREE PAGES OF SPORT NEWS SPORTS WALKER MUST MEET FLOWERS IN SIXTY DAYS Failure Will Cost Him World Title Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 18.—(Special) After approving Mike Walker as middleweight champion of the world, the National Boxing association today ordered the New Jersey Bulldog to meet Tiger Flowers, the Georgia Deacon, in defense of his title within sixty days. If, at the end of the sixty-day period Walker has not met Flowers, the board of governors will decide whether or not Mickey shall be stripped of his title and barred in the 24 states and allied bodies of the association. Walk Miller, manager of Flowers, appeared before the association and produced evidence that Jack Keenan, the champion's manager, had agreed to give Flowers a return match with sixty days after the Georgia lost his championship to Walker in Chicago last December. Before closing the annual convention the association named champions in every division of the boxing game, with the exception of the flyweight, which is vested due to the retirement of Mike. The approved champions are Heavyweight, Gene Tennum; lightweight, Mike Walker; lightweight, Mickey Walker; wettweight, Joe Dundee; lightweight, Sammy Mandell; featherweight, Bantam; bantamweight, Bud Taylor. There was a lengthy discussion concerning Sammy Mandell and his featherweight opponent, "logical contenders," but the Illinois boy came through unscathed. Dundee, the wettweighter the holder, is the winner in the N. B. A. until dan. L. 1925. Fort Bening, Ga., Oct. 21.—The heavyweight stock held by Ace Clarke of the Walk Warrior stole an awful slump when battling J. D. Kearney, the heavyweight stock wired vins around him to win the decision in a 10-round go at Gowdy by a wide margin in the main go of the card held here recently. Although outwelted 41 pounds and handicapped by Clarke and Kearney, the big follow from start to finish, taking the aggressive from the first hell, J. D. Kearney in trouble all the way, time and again Clarke cut big holes in the air where J. D. Kearney had been, although Clarke left in the stomach for his trouble. Panko confined his attack to the body, landing twice to the jaw during the fight and each time he had to leap into the air to connect. Clarke weighed 129 pounds. Battling J. D. Kearney will meet either Bob Lawson or Tiger Flowers here in November. EDDIE'S TAYLORS WIN Springfield, Ohio. Oct. 16. -Eddie a Tailors football team journeyed Lockland Sunday to where the Lockland Monarch football team into camp to the tune of 13 to 0. Touchdown was 13 to 0. Spears and in the last quarter by Robert Burton. The extra point was kicked by Warner Frye. The Springfield Lockland's. Any team desiring a game write to manager Leen Gray at the Senter St. Y. or Eddie Johnson, 34 W. Washington St. In general it may be suggested that an actual American v仰望 will be dealt with promptly and effective by a visit to such hotel keepers-New York Times. PART 1—PAGE 9 TITLE HAMPTON WINS 12 TO 0 GAME FROM LINCOLN Rival Captains Were Playmates Baltimore, Oct. 15.—The Blue and White football squad of Hampton Institute whipped the Lincoln Lion into submission by actually outplaying the Morrison clan at the Black Sox baseball park, 12-0. From the beginning of the game, things looked as though Hampton had her iron fore wall and fast backfield was the Lions' dangerous, and that was in the third quarter when Lincoln had eight yards and four downs to gain a touchdown. They failed to get the forward pass was resorted to. As a result twelve passes were thrown and only two were completed. Capt. D. Williams of Hampton, popularly called Belflow, flaws, and Norman Wells, captain and guard on the Lincoln squad, were grammar school playmates. The player backyard - vacant for Williams, himself made one of the touchdowns that won the great victory he had dreamed of. Captain bought hard, but it was plain that his outplay from the beginning. In the first quarter Hampton kicked to Lincoln, after which there was a chance that Lincoln got she opened up a forward pass barrage. Wild Man Lee intercepted a pass and ran 16-yard line. Hampton plugged away Lincoln's for four downs but failed to make a touchdown. The ball went 10-yard line. Lincoln kicked out but it was short and Hampton drove its well oiled machine down for the first time. Lincoln ripped the buildup for the touchdown. A Baked to Davis pass was not completed so the extra point was lost. The only quarter found Lincoln still gainning victory. The third quarter found Lincoln more aggressive, and went out during the half Hampton had only a few feet to spare. Many of the dangerous positions that Hampton was put in was through the penalty in penalties. Hampton (12) R.E. Lincoln (0) Banks R.E. Temple Hunter R.I. Temple Dekins R.G. Brant Dickens R.G. Brant Hill L.G. Wells (Cant.) Hill L.G. Wells (Cant.) David L.E. Teresa David L.E. Teresa Williams (Canet.) Q.I. Hilber Williams (Canet.) Q.I. Hilber Moore F.R. Harmen Moor F.R. Harmen Moor F.R. Harmen Hampton 0 0 0 6–12 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 Institutions Hampton 0 0 0 King for Baker, Jones for Moore, Movers for Flero, Preston for Clarion, Allen for Flero, Preston for Harmon, in-store for Preston, Reflection Umpire, Kinderbuch (11-ward), Al-Ilus Carmen-C. West (Washington and Jefferson-) Talladega Trounces Miles College, 7 to 0 Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 15—Before the largest and most enthusiastic baseball team was nosed out by the highly touted Talladega eleven in a game thrilling from the beginning to the end, the team was made up of Poole and Pearson of Talladega eleven game. Talladega scored in the last two minutes of play by a pass from Coope to James. The added point was made by the team for at least 58 minutes of the 60 the Talladega team was held to a standstill by the Purple Tornado of running game of Coach Kindle was checked by the stellar playing of the entire Miles team McGregor, full of energy where he tackled hard and fiercely on the defense and time after time he smashed the Talladega line for gains, and Peterson of Miles college outward Cooper in the exchange of points. New Orleans, La., Oct. 5.—Jackson college was no match for New Orleans university today when the two teams met in their annual contest. A touchdown by Captain Turner defeated the Mississippians. A special train brought more than a thousand rooters from Jackson. New Orleans (6) Jackson College (0) C. Jacobs L.E. Miller King L.T. White A. Sartor L.G. L. Hubert M. Holm L.T. (T) E. Green R.T. Lawson Johnson R.T. Moore Moore L.E. Marshall Salome Q.E. Alexander (Cap.) Dixon L.H. G. Hubert Gardiner R.H. Newham Turner (Cap.) F.B. Binnum Touchdown-Turner, References—New, Un- Source—Spinker (Atlanta university). Timer— Brown (New Orleans university). Sallsbury, N. C., Oct. 15.—Under a sizzling October sun the Livingstone Bears hung up their second victory of the year by defeating the St. Augustine aggregation, 1 to 0. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Both teams were evenly matched and St. Augustine got all the breaks. Livingstone (7) S. Augustine (0) Wakins L.E. Johnson (1st) J. McBond (1st) Coleman L.S. Croker (2nd) McNemck C. Jones (1st) T.M. Donald (1st), R.E. Bennett (1st) Small R.T. Manning (1st) E. Jones R.E. Thompson (1st) Berry Q.R. Mitchell (1st) Randall L.H. Gringston (1st) Pennel B.H. R. Jones (1st) Butler F.B. Boyer (1st) Sallstations: Livingstone — Brown for Watkins, Jackson for T. McDonald, Walker for Daniels. Referee—Clement (Northwestern), Emplem-Hugley (Harris), Mead�man-Potter (Livingstone). --- CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS new! 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PART 1-PAGE 10 ATLANTA GETS REVENGE FOR 1926 DEFEAT ```markdown ``` Gives Alabama State 6 to 0 Licking Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 14—in the most hair-calling and breath-taking game of football ever played on Pinson field, the Alabama State normal Hornets bowed to the onrush of the Atlanta university Hurricanes by the margin of 6 to 0 here this after- --- The game was hard fought from the finish, neither team giving an ankle hit, until the final whistle of the referee. The first quarter began with Atlanta, resorted to safe football by bickling many times on the first down. The next quarter ended in a kicking duel with Houston, distancing Wheeler of the visitors. The half ended with Atlanta university in possession of the ball on the last play. The second half began with State normal receiving. The first quarter began with a touchdown between Moore and Wheedoe, with Moore still having the edge. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the Hornets which proved very fatal to the Hornets. The ball was placed in scoring distance by this method, as a result of the first quarter. The Hornets then McMerson. Then the Hurricanes resorted mainly to straight football, with Sunny and McMerson afterward. The Hornets finally handed the old piston over the goal line. The count now was 6 to 1. The visitors were unable to kick the ball. The visitors then pinned a defensive play. The pests resorted to every method possible to score, but failed in every attempt. The game ended with the Hornets winning. This was the first conference game of the season for the Hornets. Next Saturday the Hornets will journey to meet their old rival, Morehouse. Atlanta (6) Alabama State (0) Smith L. E. Joseph Ford L. G. Johnson Todd L. G. Johnson Upton L. G. Johnson S daughter R. G. Bost Singer R. T. Abdertin Warner O. R. Walter Whalebone O. R. Brown Melberson R. R. Brown Mother R. R. Johnson Substitutions: Atlanta—Warren for Sling Brown Alabama State—Boy for Joe Brown Alabama State—Boy for Joe Home for Dumbbell, Reference Cells (Cooke) Home for Dumbbell, Reference Cells (Cooke) Heathman—Kendall (Talladega) Kentucky Drops 27-6 Game to Florida U Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 15, Florida university's famous Fighting Gators won the University of Miami's Kentucky before 16,000 persons in the nouncial stadium here this afternoon and avenged a defeat they suffered from the cage a year ago. The Gators demonstrated superiority in every department of play and at all stages of the battle. The Gators' blue jersey warriors lose loose a second half attack which removed any double of supremack. At the intermission, the Gators led by only a 7-to-6 margin, but the Gators' second successive triumph of the year in the Southern conference, Clyde Craibrate, whose home is in Jacksonville, was one of the battles here today, reeling off runs of 35, 45 and 57 yards, in addition to short smashes off the tackles that netted good gains, and were other heroes for the Gators. Portwood scored for the Kentucky. Portwood scored for the Kentucky fans. Battling Jackson Defeats Kid Davis Macon, Ga., Oct. 13—Battling Jackson over Sylvester Kid Davis of New York from beginning to end. The colorful crowd jammed the theater to capacity. Jackson weighted 155 and Davis 147 pounds. In the winner Kid Joe Jackson won the decision over Clarence Macoroy. Battling Harris knocked out Fast Douglas. Heartjack, brother of Bee Jackson, knocked out Mike Jackson. Jackson won over Glover. Glover, his wrist, Glover is a brother of Dough House Glover. Hubbard Named Head of New Basketball League Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 12—A group of eight students met here today and muni- dation cities met here today and muni- dation cities met here today. terialized a dream of years by organizing the basketball league the first effort at organized basketball among the teams of PETER BROWN For years the basketball situation in the country has been uncompetible, and continued abuse of the public's confidence had just begun. The game on the rocks. Realizing that the situation was bad and that competition had to be done to save the game the coaches of the middle West decided to meet here and take steps toward the end. The result came out of the way in a form of a Midwestern basketball league. The new league is composed of teams representing Detroit, Toledo Pear Wayne, Munice, Indiana Impulps, and Baltimore. These cities are all good basketball cities and have always been known for the quality of their teams. The three teams from Detroit have a hot-bed of basketball, and the three teams from that state are sure to be heard from. From Cincinnati has a good team, had a good team this year, and judging from reports may have a champion this year. Detroit is a come-on to class action. The last best team to pronounce the famous Chicagoans, which means watch out for her this season. Toledo strength is a good team, has a good team this year. Philadelphia as a nucleus and will cause considerable trouble. The Baylor Marathonists already have a reputation for strength, and should make a strong bid for championship honors. There is no doubt of the class of the league, will be strong as any group in the professional teams. At the meeting today Deloitte Hubbard, world champion athlete, and representing Cincinnati in the national tournament, the sonor of the new league. The plan of organization calls for only one officer, the commissioner, and it was the unanimous opinion of the association that should be the league's first executive. In his speech of acceptance Mr. Hubbard said in part: "I realize the importance of the league in the game, in a small way I have been made a Judge Landis, with all that that implies. I only hope that I will be able to carry my duties so as to care for the carrier, and I can the success of our league is assured. I can but promise you that I will do my best. I will do that that our first season will be our hardest. The eyes of the basketball world will be upon us, and there will be some who will hope for our failure. But the more success, the more I will run this league with integrity, if all teams meet their obligations, if we all play fair and square, if each other our league succeeds." **Basketball among the Colored teams is on trial before the public.** Too many franks have made them a high plane and to vindicate the game western Amateur basketball league is to place basketball back on a high plane and to vindicate the public. Let's get busy and do it. The new league will be strictly amateur. It will eliminate the huge expense formerly incurred in booking teams by pro-rating the expense means that guarantees will be paid without teams incurring deficits as in the past. The schedule is being made a commissioner and will make public members to schedule games with non-league members, providing those games did not interfere with league games. It was voted, however, that the league would be played if it was possible not to do so. A suitable trophy will be given the championship team. LINCOLN BOWS TO SUMNER Cairo, H. Oct. 15.—Summer experienced little trouble defeating Lincoln high of Paducah today here because of severe weather. The Kentucky ramble was able to penetrate Summer's stone wall line, resorted to an air attack, but when the final whistle blew they were on the short end of a 12-10-9 score. ^ The so-called report that the traffic situation is becoming terrible—American Lumber-man. SOUTHERN U MAKES BOW TO XAVIER, 15 TO 0 Fort Valley High Too Much for Ga. Normal Albany, Ga., Oct. 14.—Touchdown in each of the four quarters enabled Georgia Normal school to down the Georgia Normal warriors by a score of 72 to 9 today, known the short and stumpy end of the goals after touchdowns, the first one being blocked by Burton, the center of Colorado's quail. Normal fought hard throughout the game. Their defeat is very largely due to the defense, which allowed glimming of the game it was clearly seen that the Normal had had a decided edge on the Fort Valley boys team. Their defense, but on account of glimming, but on account of being weighed they lost the tilt. Smart, at right tackle, and Burton, at center defense, starred, while Collins for the Tigers was the leading player. On next Friday, Oct. 21 the Normal boys will play Georgia Normal of Thomashville. The score: Georgia Normal: 6 7 7 7—20 Referee—Perry (Morchese). Tmle—Luke (Morchese). Headlines—Alabama (Alabama university). Judge—Kings (Kansas City Agricultural college). Va. State Turns Back Va. Seminary. 19 to 0 Petersburg, Va., Oct. 15—coming back fresh from their defeat last week at the hands of A. S. Witt, Virginia 18-to-9 score against Virginia seminary today and would have had another touchdown were it not for the fact that an off side penalty was imputed to Johnson, who tossed a 25-yard pass to Payne, who ran 25 yards more for the first touchdown. Williams' kick for the extra point went wild in Johnson's 18-yard gain through the seminary line, placing the ball upon the 40-yard line. Another long pass to Payne was good for 30 more and on the second score, Seminary was off side on the try for goal. Score: Petersburg, 15; Virginia seminary, 6. Here it is! HIGH GRADE Raito WATCH & FOR Only 10¢ down Do it! Up on this wonderful opportunity to own a high grade Raito watch and for it to adorn your business. Element heavy nickel plated case, stem with and step set, any acrylic or gold included. Consider set specially pitted at the watch and fob arrive, pay the postage, wait. $5.00 paid in your order now. FREE! Our new jewelry catalog with FREE! Our new Jewelry catalog filled with the latest trends of the pre and will be available online. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. D 330 B. State St., Chicago, IL. DER SPORT BRUCE FLOWERS WINNER OVER SAMMY VOGEL Harlemite Applauded By Fans New York, Oct. 15—A rally over the last two rounds earned brace Flowers, sterling New Rochelle fighter, the verdict over San Jose Vogel, Harleenite, in the ten-round semifinal, a hair-raising slam-bang battle between lightweights which had the crowd yelling wildly from first bell to last. Flowers, a peculiar work in the last two rounds earned him the decision, to everybody's satisfaction, after a hard encounter, in which the Negro led was floored once and shattered. Flowers repeated in those two rounds which closed the battle, and battered Sammy rather severely about the body. Flowers were in action in the first ten seconds of this battle than there had been through the 20 minutes set aside for boxing in the 19-round crowd showed its approval by greeting the opening exciting rally with a thunderous cheer and shouting its victory, which marked the bout thereafter. Flowers won the battle by the margin of two rounds. Flowers entrapped three rounds. Flowers two, the sixth eight, were about even. Flowers won the third, fourth, seventh, ninth and tenth sessions. Vogel captured the first, second and third rounds in the second Vogel floored his rival with a right to the jaw, but Flowers got up without waiting for a count to be started. Flowers never got the chance to connect with that right to the chin. Against Vogel's superior boxing, Flowers got to the head and body under which Vogel gradually weakened until at the final bell he was being pounded rather severely. Flowers weighed 135 pounds and Vogel 141 pounds. Proves You Too Can Have That Bright, Rosy Complexion but Science Says Only in a Certain Way Nothing can make your skin white. But it can be made lighter. Science has found a true way, a natural way to give you a lighter, brighter and more rosy complexion than you ever had or dreamed of having. 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Preparations. Send in coupon with name and address. We will detail by mail. Return mail. NEWBRO MFG. CO. MORRIS BROWN SQUAD LOSES TO KNOXVILLE Knoxville, Tennessee, Oct. 15—The Morris Brown Whirlwinds proved to be only an invigorating breeze to the Knoxville college Buildings here today, when the locals defeated the Morris Brown eleven by the healthy score of 15 to 0. Flashing a powerful offense and a stubborn defense, the Buildings know that what is was all about. The Whirlwinds gained only two first downs, one the result of a penalty and the other by the completion of a pass. Knowing it was all about during the game was the K.C. goal threatened. Knoxville (15): L.K. Morris Brown (0) Crowned: L.K. L.T. Bailiff (54) Milwaukee: L.K. Hoehn (10) Odell: R.K. Holt Pope: R.K. Hammerton Tolleson: R.K. Cambled Hilaway: R.K. McMahon Substitutions: Knoxville — Fowkes, Elkhorn, Penguin, Pepper, Elkhorn, Elkhorn, Brans, Williams Parks, Towelblowers — Hilderbrand, Nosees, Pimpernel — Campbell (Tempees), Headbins (Humley), Tempees, Thickpees Be sure to use QUEEN Medicated Soap for washing the face before applying the Queen Skin Whitener. for the skin can get the full benefit of the ointment. for the pores, allowing the ointment to penetrate the pores so that the skin can get the full benefit of the ointment. contained in Queen is the only thing that will give you that desired combo. done. We have told you what Queen Skin Whitener will do for you. You will get a complete and a clear skin completion and a clear skin. Send 25c in stamps for a box of Queen Skin Whitener or 50c in stamps for a box of Queen Skin Whitener or 50c in stamps. SKIN a skin cream of enge skin- beauty World's Champion Giants in Form; Beat Squares BEYOND O FOR YOU MURR SUPERI HAIR DRESSING and KOKO·OLD SHAMPOO "A clean scalp is new health and for luxu Murray's KOKO-OLD tains beneficial cocoa truly superior for th "THEN to make the and straight, use Mu dressing Pomade. ASK YOUR DRUGG YOND COMPANY FOR YOUR HAIR MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE and KOKO·OLYVE SHAMPOO In scalp is necessary for y and for luxurious, radia is KOKO-OLYVE Shamp meficial cocoanut and oliv superior for the hair. It to make the hair superbly right, use Murray's Superi Pomade. OUR DRUGGIST OR B CHECK ARTICLE BEYOND COMPARE FOR YOUR HAIR MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE and KOKO·OLYVE SHAMPOO "A clean scalp is necessary for your own health and for luxurious, radiant hair. Murray's KOKO-OLYVE Shampoo contains beneficial cocoanut and olive oils—truly superior for the hair. 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NOW SCIP SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. William Bayard has returned from New York. Samuel Williams at age 11 was diagnosed with Gilmore disease at his home Tuesday night after an illness of long duration. He was hospitalized a new car and has moved to his residential home on S. Campbell St. Mrs. Gilmore has returned to the city from Stockholm and has returned from Stockholm vacation. Mrs. Richmond Williams has returned to the city after a three-month vacation spent in Maine. Peterson's Ointment After a few applications, the leaking is all gone and your skin is clean and clear and free from any irritation or roughness. It's the one great skin care drugist is glad to recommend. Large box 60 cents. For free sample write Co. Room Daisy, Buffalo, N. Y. COMPARE YOUR HAIR RAY'S RIOR ING POMADE d LYVE POO necessary for your own curious, radiant hair. LYVE Shampoo con- panut and olive oils— the hair. e hair superbly smooth curray's Superior Hair- AGIST OR BARBER CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S SUBERIOR PRODUCT CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $...for ( ) small car; ( ) large jar; ( ) Murray's Cap: trial size Pomade; ( ) Shampoo NAME STREET CITY STATE ED EVERYWHERE "Negro Business in the World" AL BENEFIT LIFE CAMDEN. S. C. 1994 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn. (picture above) says, I suffered quite a bit wildness, and at times would have to ache and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before in graduated, an time in school. I was lustless and tired all the time. ```markdown ``` "Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a difference in my feeling. 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We are proud to offer a variety of fresh fish, including perch, salmon, trout, bass, and catfish. We offer cold and warm oil and pound, and we also offer charm, gentleness, and individuality. We are proud to offer a variety of fresh fish, including perch, salmon, trout, bass, and catfish. We offer cold and warm oil and pound, and we also offer charm, gentleness, and individuality. Allen Rogers Co. 5065 W. Madison St. Dept. 180. Chicago, Ill. GOOD LUCK Send No Money Dare present For potential bites of good luck to your buddies. Allen Rogers Co. 5065 W. Madison St. Dept. 180. Chicago, Ill. RABBIT FOOT Potential bites of good luck to your buddies. Allen Rogers Co. 5065 W. Madison St. Dept. 180. Chicago, Ill. BRADLEY. Dept. 180. Newton, Mast. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. 3319 S. Stale St. Chicago, Ill. SORE LEGS HEALED Open LEGS, Clown, Enlarged Vessels, Holder, Iguana head while you work. Open LEGS, Clown, How to Use the LEGS in Home. Dress up your case. A. C. LIEFE PHARMACY 1347 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a burrow by you. Take particular to some MODEL CO. 15 COPO BLOD, CHICAGO, IL. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK 1. Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN We shall not always plant while others reap The pots lie in the garden. Not always countenance, abject and mute, That lesser men should hold their brothers cheap; Not ever whining when the sun sets. Shall we beguile their limbs with mellow flute, Not always bend to some more subtle brute; We were not not sane. The night whose sable breast relieves the stark Wife we shall not see. And there are buds that cannot bloom at all In light, but crumple, piteous and fall; So in the dark we weep that heart that bleeds And wilt and tend our agonizing gads. —Countee P. Cullen. One of the most important contributions to the bright fall season was the work of the sculptor, studio, 125 W. 36th St. Ft. Walter dedicated the "Tower to the Aesthetics." cultural group of young writers, sculptors, painters, music artists, composers and their friends. It is a quiet place of particular charm: a rendezvous where one can feel at home to partake of a little tid-bit amid plentiful atmosphere. Among the gueves for the young and the old and the Fitzgerert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, Stanley M Douglas, Richard B. Hurston, A. D. Ronne, Willie E Europe, McCleary C. Stinnette, Arna Bontemps, William B. Campton, S. H. Turner, Frank Dowdy, Dick Thomas, Alton C. Berry, Gene Holmes, Threat L. Weis, Ivan W. Hutchinson, Arthur Dickson, Edith M. McAllister, L. E. Smith, M. D. O. Richard Reid, M. E. Proctor, Henry L. Boley, James A. Alvarado, Thomas T. Tremont, Henry Fistel, J. D. Aldo Locke (Gwen-Holy B. Bennett, Harold Jackson, D. Henry Burnham, William MacKenney, Katherine Johnson, Countee Cullen, Edward H. Terry, William Smellie, Dr. John H. Minley, Gardiner Pinkett, William W. White, Alston W. Surleigh, Aaron Douglas, Alta Sawyer, L. H. Johns, Richard Hough, Wallace Thurman, James C. Yeargan, Robert Douglas, Nyrtle C. Williams, Willie Lee Culvin, Floyd J. Calvin, Anna Cooper Johnson, Karle F. John son, Charles S. Johnson, Maria B. Johnson, H. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 Theresa Layer, Jr. assistant, and Theresa Layer, vice president, and Mr. Harry Austin, Jr. R. A. Williams, R. A. Williams, and Garrettie Cecil Thompson, and Dr. and Mrs. Lake Carter, Phil Brooks, Grace Brown, William G. Holly, Addie G. Williams, D. D. S. Mary Jane Wutkiley, D. D. S. Mary Jane Wutkiley, Honner, Honner, Stella Johnstone, W. Howard Morgan, Stella Johnstone, Mr. Ford Dalkey, Lacie E. Randolph, Dr. Walter L. Delph, William P. Smith, Dr. Walter L. Delph, Richard Bruce, Elise Walker, R. A. McPherson, Dorothy West, Heine Richard Bruce, Elise Walker, R. A. McPherson, Dorothy West, Heine Curtis McPherson and Sara Patton Ladies of the Women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League held a luncheon meeting in the very beautiful city of New York on 21 W. 125th at which time their plans were completed for what promises to be the most elaborate and attractive social life of the season. It is so well-known with the president, Merv Eva T. Parks, are Mmes Florence Richardson, Nettle Deming, Bessie J. Haarden, Gerald L. Bonnie, and Frank Reynolds. Blood and Holland, Mary Reynolds, Media in Dodemon, Adelaide Whitney, Zether Archer, A. Kellur Marjorie Townhill, H. R. Cachonille, Eugene Grandet, H. E. S. Muntelot, M. J. Jillen, F. K. Burns, Nora Cothill, St. John, folanthe Sidney, Mary Lane, Eos, James Reid, Lucille Randolph, H. Bumger, Clifford Norman, Gladiatry, Irlah, L. M. Greenley, Rae Hoffman, Hattle, M. Gudey, Luttes alines, Gertrude Fade, Eva Fisher, Maud Ferguson, Berth Fallows, Ardle Mitchell, Palmer Hutson, G. W. Stonner, Jane E. Best, Ethel Baird, Margaret Anderson, Ieva Branium and Mayine Briggs. Mrs. Ralph Young, 212 W., 18th St., was hostess to the members of the Edgewombo Santarium auxiliary at her home. After a business meeting, the work of the players made for the time of the coming season, a social hour of cards was enjoyed. A large number were present, which pleased Mrs. A. L. MacGhee, the president, very Mrs. Price Entertains Mrs. Gina Price of 143 W. 125th St. one of the most popular of the junior matrums entertained by the Debutante club and the "B� Bue" group. Mrs. Price, in her usual way, planned a delightful evening of pleasures for the young ladies. Both they were very good guests. Miss Roberta Boy by was the guest of the club. Those are play a bridge were Misses Edith Me- Allister, Alva Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ally, the Busbelle, Miss Boreley, detailed King, Lotta Lynd, Carrie Dunlan, Manta Turner, Constance Willis, Roberta Bose, Blanchestie, Lover, Mr. and William Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Warhol Punan, Mrs. Harriott Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bachett Day, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bourne, Liesley, Tom & Loudon, Werner, Leslie Thompson, Alvin Jones, John S. Brown, George Rever, and Ross. Miss Alva Davis of 127 W. 125th St. made a lovely hostess at a dinner party in Wunduosy, the same day. Miss Bourne was delighted to be the manner of the New Yorka best liked youngmen of New Yorka. The most famous Mrs. of New Yorka was Summer Caldwell Miss Pittick McAllister and Dr. Gerald Sonn. Mrs. Fannie Woods of 217 W. 125th St. is entertained on the "early hours." The Worry guests to enjoy the wonderful hospitality offered by Mrs. Wood, who is known to have had a great time of love. Mrs. Harriott's Summer of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Mammie Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Harriott, Mrs. Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Cowell Lacy, Mrs. Lou Lacy, Mrs. Harriott and Mrs. Franklin. Howell's Have Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. FitzHerbert Howell, of 25 W. 15th St. were at home to a few friends at a dinner party. It is with pleasure that guests look forward to being involved to the Howell's. A round event's pleasure is always in store. The dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Gortantown, Pat, Mrs. Aella Walker Mrs. Willie Europe, Mrs. Bessie O. Miller Mrs. Emma Laxon, Mrs. Blanch Miller, Mrs. Manle Pratt Mrs. Lillian Barnath Attorney, Henry Smith Thomas Lagoon, McCrarey Simone, Walter Parkers and Barry Ashburn. At the beautiful home of Mrs. Emma Lagton, 151 W. 15th St., a delicious sea food dinner was prepared by Mrs. Larkie Williams of Indianapolis. This is becoming an annual event and is being forward to each year when Mrs. Williams spends her vacation in New York. Those to enjoy the dinner were: Meghan Emmitt, Asayev, Ada Howell, Aella Walker, Bessie J. Gearden, Zenona Fisher and Larkie Williams. After dinner the wives were joined by friends. It is a endezvous where little tid-bit amid ning the guests Mrs. Fitzherbert pson. Stanley M. Donna, Will E. Bontemps, Wil- nk Dowdy, Dick limes. Threat L. ickson. Edith M. chard Reid, M. E. Allen, James C. In Locke, Owen Henry Burnham. Hinson, County ollie, Dr. John H. White, Alston W. er, L. H. Johns, mes C. Yeargan, Nile Lee Culin, I. Perle, C. John- Johnson, Edna I. Ernest Hemly, Mrs. M. E. Ross, Harriett Butcher, Marle Payton, Clinton K. Moore, Jane DeE. Mayce Stegle and Mrs. Stogle their husbands. Bridge was played by the guests. Attorney N. K. McGill, recommended by Dr. H. A. Williams of Chicago, moved to New York where they will spend a few days on business. J. M. Green of 156 W. 103th St., well-known business man of Harlem, spent work-end in Philadelphia visiting relatives Miss Lottie Tytler, who accompanied me weeks ago, returned during the week. Miss Tytler is looking fine and reports a wonderful trip. Mrs. Tytler is accompanied by her lovely daughter and son. Miss Glenvieve and Louise are studying at the New York university, studying at the New York university, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dixon of Jacksonville, Fl. are in the city and are studying at the New York university, Eliza Dixon of 51st St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Jennele W. Wendell, the lovely daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wendell of Columbia university. Mrs. Jamie Newsome of Newport News entered Columbia university. While in the city she will make her home at the International house. M. F. McKinney of Sherman, Texas, he will take up the study of law. Mrs Josephine Robinson of Dartington, S. C. is added to the list of charmermen. She is taking up her studies at Columbia university. Peter Thompson of Arkansas is taking M. Augusta M. R. Bornin of 181 wallet at great Birmingham, Mass. wife at Great Birmingham, Mass. mother, Mrs. Brown, on her return and meted to Atlantic City to attend the reunion of her brothers, Rev. Cornin, as rector of St. Augustus. William Smillee is spending a few days in the city. Mr. Smillee left New some months ago on a business trip. Miss Myrlee Williams of Newark spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Mrs. Fiord Calvin. They were seen at the opening of "Dark Tower." Washingtonian Here Mrs. Norman Harris, socially prominent marathon of Washington, is in the first position in the United States. In 1904, the Frazier, Fichman, is happy always to have the delicious Kate back into its midst as it still holds claim to her. Happy, indeed, it is to see the charming, Emolmon Cooper back to the socialistic and modern. Miss Cooper is the most beautiful female older of her. Anna Johnson, — Richard Harrison, the well known gender, rendered "The Killing of Pan Magrow" at the opening of "Dark Tower." Mrs. Zenobia Fisher and Mrs. Larkle Williams of Indianapolis spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Beessy Easley of 767 St. Nicholson, is writing her sister in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Easley is one of Harvard's socially prominent marons as well as a good business woman. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university, spoke at the World Unity conference held at the International House. Atlantic City was certainly socially associated during the past week. In New York, with the presence of Mrs. Emily Flower, Mrs. Sadie Bailey and Mrs. Kitts Flavouille, the titles who were the most important Mrs. Ada A. Thomas Smith of Earth St. Theater parties and other social courses were arranged for the guests. Miss Muriel McFrey, teacher of physical culture at Trenton, spent the year in the city in the guest of her aunt, Dr. Julia Coleman. Miss Novella McCorvey, pianist, pianist, composer, where Miss Chapman was presented in recital. Miss Joseph A. Clarkman of Charles. Miss Susan A. Clarkman the twelfth in the city in the year she was appointed Miss Julia Mitchell, of 120 W. 124th St. Miss Ruth Marie Thomas of 242 W. 124th St. is attending school in the city this year. Miss Robert H. teacher of Hartshorn college in Lincoln. Miss William Wortham of 120 W. 124th St. returned home during the week Miss Mamie S. Williams, national research center of Georgia has returned to the city. Little Aida Boarder of 120 S. Seventh Ave. was awarded a model on Friday for adulteries for excellent composition on Prevention. She is retired to old. Dr. Henry Jackson of Brooklyn, N. a graduate of Howard university, will take up his position on the A. and T. college hospital at Talahashee. Fl. Miss White White, prominent in the two-end courts of Miss Akela Walker. New York welcome Dr. and Mrs John Finderde of Cleveland, Ohio who made their home at 400 W. 124th St. Return Home Mrs. Horstmei, W. Turner, accompany Mr. Horstmei, grandmother Horstmei, have returned some time in Washington, D.C. The Inter-Neo social club has issued announcements for its sixth musical extravaganza, to be held on Nov. 2 at the Renaissance casino. Officers who are bending every effort to satisfy the taste of the most fastidious are: Harold Blum, president; J. E. Raman, vice president; J. W. Gadsden, treasurer; Theodore Freeman, secretary; E. W. Willman, financial secretary; Joseph H. McClanny, chaplain, and Thomas J. Glover, sergeant-at-arms. The recital given by the pupils of Miss Thelma Brunn's class was quite successful. Quite a number of muscle lovers from all parts of the city, as well as parents and friends, were present to encourage those taking part. A pre-Halloween dance will be given by the members of the Doubleb club on Wednesday evening. Oct. 26. A jolly time is promised all attending. Those who are promoting the pleasure and enjoyment for its patrols are McClann Geogopreside for the 18th March 1903, for vice president; Osman S. Williams, secretary, and George Kennie Treasurer. Gullford M. Crawford well-known several worker, has been nominated present. M. A. A. A. A. A. A. Rev. William Lloyd time, M. A. A. A. A. Rev. pastor of St. James Freelyerian church. Sues Harlem Theater; Segregation Charged How long will Hattie stand for the sorbation and Lee's Woods jump, joined by the North Aves, in the heart of Colored City. On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney, accompanied by Fred R. Moser, accompanied by Mr. and Fred R. Moser, accompanied by Fred Werner, Jr. grandson of Fred R. Moser, and grossly insulted by the usher, it was deceived by them. The act against the theater this outrage. This is filled against this amusement house. Emma Ransom Guests Miss Mary Williams, New Rochelle, N.Y. Miss Lillian Thompson, New York city; Mrs. Gowson Parker, Glen Island, L. W. Miss Geneville, W. L. Max, Bluefield, W. Va., Miss E. M. Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., Miss Fitzbeth Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. R. E. Hatten, Quogue, Ohio, Miss M. L. Howard, Washington, D. C., Miss Anne Mosley, Washington, D. C., Miss Arch Jackson, Chicago, Ill., Miss Lucy Slowe, Washington, D. C., Miss Dorothy Washington, West Philadelphia, Pa., Miss M. D. Elvis, North Carolina, N.Y., Miss D. O. Forsy, New York city; Mrs. Constance Daniel Ridge, Md., Miss Kirchlyn Taylor, Boston, Miss, Miss Sylvia Reid, Glou Cove, I. N. Miss Janet Farms, Wilmington, N.Y., Miss Jill Bosskole, K.C., Miss Lill, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Francey Loyd, Chicago, IL; Miss Marguerite Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss M. A. Cheers, Chicago, IL, Miss Lula Deborah, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Lula Bentley, Oman, Rochester, Mass., Miss E. S. Ford, Plainfield, N.Y., Miss Esgie Gate, New Rochelle, N.Y., Miss Leslie Green, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Elsie Irly, Plainfield, N.Y., Miss Lucy King, Washington, D. C., Miss Lula Lindsey, Rochester, N.Y., Miss Debothy Quinn, Plainfield, N.Y., Miss Mil-red Reddick, Philadelphia, Pa. Fraternity Progressing Bata chapter of NL Kappa Delta fraternity evening at the N. M. C. A. The fraternity presented very fine plans were presented for the expansion of the fraternity. Dudley pointed. NL Kappa Delta team held its first practice on Thursday evening and appeared the latter part of November. Recent applications were received and the fraternity and Theodore Patrick. The arken of men in membership secretary at the time and own pursuing some advanced studies at Co-operative College made a trip to East Bata club which will soon be a chapter of the club which will soon be a chapter of mid rite of pledges is being formed. To Open Night Club Fiorenza Emory Jones, accompanied by her husband, turned home on the S. S. Mauretania, then at the plier. A three bouquet of Beauty Brush rose was unrestrained by her presence in her bedroom for nearly seven years when a monocular mounted on the wall, she is coping the "Ches Fiorenza" Night club in 4th Street in America. Mr. Jones will be finest in America. Mr. Jones will be most popular and versatile. He is most regular and wavable. He is lucky to have her back home. MRS. WEBR RETURNS HOM Mrs. Mary Webb, popular matron and been visiting her brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Sanford, has re- ceived in house of the charming visitor. HELD WITHOUT PAUL New York, Oct. 21—Charged with New York, Oct. 21—Charged with New York, Oct. 21—Charged with New York, Oct. 21—Charged with challenged valued at $400. William Tavaster, Wilmington, Del.—Charged with hold without bail to the grand jury. At the "Y's" NEW YORK Y. W. C. A. Once each year the Y. W. C. of the city of New York asks its friends of the business of the community of the city, they are to be contributing to the support of the organization, thereby making it possible to operate the city's new business. The begin a new year's work until the budget for that year is ensured. The appeal therefore is made in the fall, as the year is in the fall, and the year is based upon an actual rather than a hoped-for income. This is the time of the year's return. For the amount of annual revenue for the amount of difference between the income of all departments and the amount necessary to the City's activities in New York city. This is, as the year is for the "budget difference." The W. 12th St. branch is to assume responsibility for the costs. It is necessary for an individual to be self-supporting in order to maintain and increase his self-respect as well as the other family members, and to ensure that the city is in a group, in like manner, must pay its own way if it is to develop. So one other opportunity is the use of the residents of Harlem. It is make an investment in Harlem self-protect. Though one branch quota is used this year, the costs of workers who are determined to reach the zool. Our former friends and supporters are responding to the need for the help of the city. For example, each one sharing the privilege, we can make a worthwhile contribution to our business. The value of the city is based on the gills of the Y. W. C. of you can help by giving as illerally as your money is permit of the training a team to collect other contributions. Camalkin dates are Oct. 29 to Nov. 1. CABLTON X Old and new members will take part in the large "together" and rally on election night. Nov. 5. at the Y. Singing, talks and election returns by radio will be the evening's features. The committee arranging the rally consists of E. L. Faunion, chairman; Dean Yarbough, Chairman; Blank, Chairman; Rouse,それぞれ; Charles Johnson and A. J. Jackson, membership secretary. New members and renewals the last week were: Dr. Phillips Brooks, Nool Nts. Russell Howell, J. Banks and Harold E. Lee. The regular Sunday meetings will start on Nov. 6, with Rev. William Rice, a minister of great spiritual power, as the speaker. Regular from classes for older boys are held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 and Friday evenings from 8 to 9. Senior classes are held every Monday and Friday from 9 to 10. Each class is followed by swimming. Bowling alleys are open every Wednesday and Saturday evening for members and members of games have been scheduled for the fall and winter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN BY CAROLY LUFFMAN basketball coach, founding the basket hunters on Columbia day at Columbia University, and Mr. James Cresthut, and daughters, Catherine and Laurie; Mr. and Mary Cresthut, and daughters, Gordon Jones and children; Mrs. Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Riese, Miss Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mr. Bruce, Jr. Betty Riese, Miss Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, and Mr. Bruce and visitors from Saratoga, Manhattan, Plushburg, Jamaica and Mrs. Mamie Freeman of Charleston, S. C. is visiting friends and relatives. M. Anna Holbrook Keelan of Mabison St. entertained her bridge club. Meeting of Interracial Anity under the auspices of the Bahamas Islands of Mabison St. Oct. 24 at Nazarem Congreational church, Grand Ave. and Lefferts Pl. M. Ruth Jackson Patrick of Buffalo St. , is visiting relatives and friends. M. Rattie Brown of Mr. Kisco, N. week-end guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Adela Hays has returned from Yorkers, N.Y., where she spent the summer of the year of Miss Edna and Martin Reed. Edward T. Weston of 158 Montague St., who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dale, Jr., who had been given to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dale, Sr., of 158 Herkimer St., have returned to their home in Washington, N.C. Mrs. Mary J. Paulson of 1951 Herkimer St., who has been in northern Carolina for her health, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harlston of 123 Lefford II., was present there; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Riley, Mrs. McGowan and Mrs. F. A. and Mrs. R. and R. and R. Miss Duran and Mrs. Arthur, Carter, Samuel and Walter Johnson. Mrs. Emma Logan of 237 Gold St., who has been ill, is reported improving. Miss Louisa Holland has returned home after a very pleasant vacation spent in Portmouth, Va. Mrs. Bertha Inskoville of 258 Ralph Ave., entertained a number of friends at home in honor of Mrs. Anna Watkins, Ph.D., who was at a� route to Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rasedale of Rockwell farm, Ruby, N.Y. and Brooklyn, left for an extended visit through N.C. Rishop William H. Heard of the First Enseinal district of the A. M. E. Elmside County, at Bridge St. church Sunday, Oct. 29. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. Girl Reserves are attending week-end conference at Camp Sparkhill on the 10th of March, which is an average of 1000. Misses Louise Mowlray, Zirude Robinson, Emma McKinney, Tenne Richman, Glance Jackson, Billini, Stunba, Dorothy Williams, Martin William, Miss Frances Crabbe, adviser, Miss DeArona McClurey, Girl Reserve secretary, Brush, Miss Hortense Ridley is bringing a group of girls from the Montolair, N.J. W.C. A. to take part in community activities. The group will be the first of the two and continues through Friday evening, a silver loving cup will be awarded. The school girls will present the Dance of Nationality and the group will provide a house of love, Smith, Louise Ewell, Pearl Woodnulk, Rosemary Allen, Marry Brown, Tommy Brown, John Brown, W.C. A. Foulk, Dolly Allen, Jill Dorsey, Constance Marrow, Orr Morgan, Ameette Fitzroy, Ort Morgan and Mrs. Ariel Hill. The All Friends circle will hold a public meeting in the interest of its school Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25 at 10:00 a.m., August 10th, public hall. Marry and Lafayette lives. Inroom snakers will make addresses and thore are in the school. The school will be an event to attend. The above club is organized to establish a home for self-supporting girls. The school will be operating of the education committee of Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Marie Malone, R. N. gave an interest to talk on the entered field of the nursing school. Mrs. Malone is employed by the board of health and the one of the instructors of the Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. in the school class, for which registration is made. YONKERS NOTES Sunday was the day set apart for the visit of the Messiah Baptist Church. At the church, the Messiah Baptist Church, at the corner of the Rosebelle, preached. At the a cappel service there was a parade ceremony led by the Savatron Army band. The church to choreographed the rich program. The introduction by Steeling Lambert was introduced by the Rev. K. E. Oken of the Memorial M. K. Zion church. Rev. A. Hortart of the Wardroom of the Josephine A. M. E. Wardroom of the Josephine A. M. E. M. church. Mr. Edie of the Warwick Jackson of New Bellevue. A more vivid the junior choir and the boys' quintet composed of the Messiah, Luther Wilson and Crier the audience relied on and called to the dedication prayer. Smith prayed the dedication prayer. The New York Rentist state convention in this church this week. DRUG USER HELD New York, Oct. 21—Charged with the murder of Mrs. Beatrix Pucell, 22, an alleged drug addict, living at 217 W. 131st St. alone. The woman admitted that she stole the money and that she is cured of the habit now. Clubs The campaign committee of the Churches of Christ, Ava. Ave., paid its meeting on Oct. 16, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. The Young men's趴趴 host its meeting at St. James Presbyterian Church, Ava. Ave., paid its meeting on Oct. 16, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. The annual banquet assembly at the New Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, Oct. 1, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. The committee will also chair John W. Nelson, president; Charles H. Hobson, vice president; Charles W. Axt, treasurer; Charles H. Tucker, treasurer; the Dressmakers and Deligneers will be on hand Friday evening, Oct. 1, 2014, at the Manhattan Casino Friday evening, Oct. 1, 2014. The annual band concert and dance Workshop Girls will be held on 30- east Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the casino. Features of attraction will be reaction of Thoma Whaker, Anna Simmons and Jay Whaker. Simmons will conduct of the Ileana league will hold a "Night in Spain" at 10:30 a.m. in the Florida choral will hold its annual concert. The Ace of Clubs, composed of some harmonies, will present and matteon harmonies, will present and matteon on Oct. 17. Harborshore Memorial College Girl charter met on Sunday at the 185th St. Nellie Callaway of 185th St. Harborshore Memorial College Girl charter met on Sunday at the 185th St. Nellie Callaway of 185th St. Harborshore Memorial College Girl charter met on Sunday at the 185th St. Nellie Callaway of 185th St. of Felonious Assault New York, Oct. 21—Dr. W. W. Cassidy and one of the most prominent celebrics of the past. Cheney, a leader in fossil oil and one of the leaders in the state with office- holdings with office- was convicted in onious assault and Touches to await PETER B. Several months after he passed through 115th St. Dr. Cheney was a victim of collision. He was injured very badly by the accident, and the body became very easily dislodged, taking the hurt of sive to the doctor, Dr. Cheney of the white midistrict. The crowd was pressing him, when the doctor, in co- ordination with the police, put poke-tite in his mouth aggressors were cut, which alone caused the crowd to move back. The case attracted many prominent people, including Cheney to his aid, and they are work- ing to have the sentence suspended. London Salon to Exhibit Portraits Done by Aller James L. Allen, a young portraitist working as an apprentice in the Stone Age, has been employed by the past four years at Present Mr. Allen is one of the threecen. of his most recent accountaments has been the acceptance of two photographs by the London Salon where the time the finest photographs from all ages have been exhibited are held at the Royal Gallery. Allen is planning to hold an exhibition in Harlem some time in the future, and has been the making of photographs among people, among whom are James W. Locke, J. S. Stumpf and F. Ruben Locke. Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The Sedurnt Music club began its fall program Tuesday evening and will be held at 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. to address the public interest held at W. H. 14th St. and the purpose of the club is to bring about a higher appreciation of music through lectures and shows of music. The club is under the direction of Edward Marget and will be held on Monday to present the music and music player, Lecturesh this season with the given on the music of Russin, Franco Stein, Hittim, Americ, Pintana and Salem. The music club will be held around Stephen Foster, Meadowลี Hroughway, Powell, H. T. Burleigh, R. N. Clarence Desdunes of Omaha, Nebo, a young violinist, has come to New York further than musical studies at the Institute of Music and Music, the same time as a valiant considerable prominence as a violinist and has given concerts throughout the year. The band will be in the following little booklet on "Violin Playing," which gives the result of his study of this instruments, and which is possible to use the music to to knowledge of the violin. Desdunes is a graduate of the high school in Onnha, some of the music school, the�ery family, the拌shold addition to the musical life of Harlem. Doris Treman, one of the most gifted and well-skilled musicists, has been a gold medalist of the New York Music Week association in 1925 will give a rectified and general congratulations to the church Sunday afternoon. New York Violinist, and K. Abdman Jackson, an organist of the band, is also a product of the band's treated wide attention here as a solder and has been huddled as one of the leading Violinists in the city. She is a Bandstand Erected Through the vigilance of the工艺ers' Welfare council of Harlem, of which Dr. Charles A. Butler is president, a handstand is being erected in St. Nicholas's Park, 2660. The other officially dedicated on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 20, with appropriate exercises. The handstand has been secured for the purpose of providing a musical concert to the community and to the community of the neighborhood. The citizen development of the neighborhood has been made by the Harlem, through its intiring president, deserves a great deal of credit for providing a feature of Harlem. The New Negro art theater, which has been organized for the purpose of giving educational dramas by a well-trained cast of amateur players, and which is also provided in the future model of the W. 125th school library, will begin its fall program on Monday evening Oct. 21, with a presentation of a lyric bill. The featuring the drama, "He Said and She." Said and she was well known as the little theater, who would day evening. The movement will afford a line opportunity for dramatic and self-exposition. In addition to the presentation of plays, there will be conducted shows and other shows. It will be held every afternoon, and which will seek to give a complete course in dramatic, as it relates to the function of the theater and the drama. Already 26 students have a controlled, fine course Another interesting feature of the Museum is the Children's theater, which will be held on Saturday afternoon, and which will feature the work of the director of the New York theater who has been trained in the training and who knows the function of the little theater movement. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and the "Schoenberg Art Theater" is well equipped and it is one of the many such an interesting place in which to live and visit. He is the "Stirling" by W. J. W. Sullivan, the young artist, and the "Lincoln" by the late Eugene Mars Marin, is on exhibition at the W. 12th St. public exhibition of the collection of the exhibit. Russo's work will continue the spirit. Florentine Choir Here C. Carroll Tarkey, harbore, sang at the international house. He appeared to fine advantage and was given a good performance. He was educated by Edward Coleman at the plano. NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Minor St. Phys. Sur. 1914 R Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21—Mr. and Mrs. visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, and also Master Robert L. Lipscomb, and also Master Robert L. Lipscomb. The G. I. O. F. of Buffalo and hold their annual memorial service Summertime Memorial congregational church, S. Klavien, near Spring, S. the service those who much. Sunday, Oct. 2, the independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Memorial services at the Relief A. M. E. church, Rev. H. Jackson, pastor. Alfred A. Boykin of Bennett St. was funeral of his father, who was living in the original of his father, who was living in the only survivors of a large family. The death of Mr. Boykin, Sr., his family. The death of Mr. Jefferson St. last Saturday morning for Kingston, S. C. She was called to the bed-in. Mrs. Mabel Punley of Dayton, Ohio, is wishing of his church. Fullo, N. Y. She will return in a northeast. J. J. Ephoh is the proud possessor of a new Packard. This was a wishing of his church. A recent graduate of Buffalo school, la教学 at No. 32 school. Henry Galland and party from New York city stopped to visit Miss Ellen M. Henderson, on their way home from the Dempsey-Tunney Friends of James Finley were shocked by the death of his beloved hospital on Monday. Mr. Finley was a member of the St. Luke's A. M. F. Zion and several other organizations of the Chancey Miller, formerly of Waverly St. has moved into his beautiful new home. His families of our group have purchased arrests in the past six months. YONKERS, N. Y. By Curtles Buth The building fund committee of Sunset Temple, No. 21, L.P.O.E. of W.W. Center, at the St. Thomas Greenway, 10th-44th Ave. St. New York City, Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, 1999. It urged to patronize the lady's likes to make a fall on a presses. Only the best-selling book was a shock to many. She was well to do with her work. She was a good one. She was originally, was in Meherran, Va., was an old resident of Yonkers and an active member of the Bethany Evan-St. Church of The First Church of the Church of the Church on Monday, Oct. 17, and her body shipped to Meherran, Va. She was very well to do with her family. She was very well to do with her family. Mrs. Florence Hill of East Orange, 125, L.M.S. May Darwin of Jersey City, N. and Mrs. Christine Diwell of Brooklyn, N. and Mrs. Thomas H. and Mr. Meherran and friends, was a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. A. Holmes and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas were, Mrs. Agnes Hamilton of 151 Neeperthan Ave., Mr. Harris and Miss Violet Bord of Yonkers were, unlisted in the city's county. Mrs. Rev. D. Thomas. The 거리대 Cettrude, the Cettun of Neperhan Heights has just returned from Philly-Southside, where she was the first Mrs. Scott. One of the most enjoyable affairs of recent date was the old folks' home given up to the Metropolitan's St. Thomas Church at Neptunville Robert Roberts of Mobile, Alt., has returned to his home after spending two months of time to go to the city's city's office on 20 Culver St., Rev. E. J. Hawkes on his followers are preparing to dig up the findings for the "Grand Mouth Border" addressed the West-cluster County Federation of Colored Women's Club at Grace Baptist church in Mr. The Colored Women as She is. Goodwillship court Order of Cultivation is to be held on 20 October 1999. All of the local fraternal orders have planned to participate. SHEERSHEAD BAY N Y SHEERHEAD BAY N. Y. Kings County hospital. Mother Fischer is improving, but is still confined to her room. She will visit to visit her parents and friends in Washington, D. C. Prof. White, our our pastor, and hopes to rescue his dulcis. SYBACUSE N Y Lina Reyes, 22, of New York, who wrote a book about the state at 58, State St. attempted to commit suicide Wednesday by drinking alcohol. She has just returned from a two month hospital in Philadelphia and friends in New Hiladelphia and friends in New York. Lina Lawra reports an explosive tri ROUGHKEEPSIE N X ALBANY N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mayes and son Durt and Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Pitts-field, Mass. were visitors in the city Sunday, Mrs. d. R. Deboe, who has been visiting in Memphis, has returned to the A. Buddies association. In will give their annual massacre date, dance at Hauman's academy, Mrs. Thomas Simms of New Haven, Conn., formerly of Albany, N. Y., and her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, and niece, Lillin Lawrence, is spending the week as guests of Mrs. Charles Lewis, 91 Second St., and Mrs. R. Olenero of 8 Orange St., Recital and dramatic reading at Israel A. M. E. church Friday evening, by Miss Petitford, assisted by local talent, was largely attended and enjoyed by all. The All Haddens met with Buddy John Jenning, 222 N. Pearl St. The Harvest Home lazonar at the Israel A. M. E. church this week, was featured by programs being rendered each evening by visiting churches. The pastor delivered his sermon Sunday evening, subject "Harvest Home." JERSEY CITY BY SEE BEE JAY Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 21.—Mental breakdown was given as the reason for the suicide of the well-known business leader, Thomas L. Wheeler. Sr., of 53 Soldier St. After consultation with his physician on Columbus day and advised by him to go away from the city for a rest, Wheeler came to Journal Sq. station of the Hudson and Manhattan tubes, mounted the side of the plaza bridge and jumped below in front of a train, which crushed the body and simulated one leg. Wheeler conducted a estate business in partnership with Hoxekish Johnson, with offices at 45 Ege Ave. He was also chairman of the trusts board of Monumental Enlet church and a director of the John Brown Building and Loan, a prominent member of Bergen lodge. K. of P.; member of the Antelopes and official of the local camp of American Woodmen. Nov. W. S. Smith offlicated at his funeral. The floral trifluets were profuse. He leaves a devoted wife. Mrs. Helen Wheeler (see Turner); two sons, Russell and Thomas, Jr., and one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hasney; two brothers and a host of relatives and sympathizing friends. The interment was at New York Bay cemetery, R. J. Norrell was the principal diary. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Ford will be at home to their friends next Sunday, Oct. 23, from 4 until 8, at their home, 102 Hergen Ave. To keep up to date and abreast with the advanced times, the well-known and impoverent morilean, John E. White, has involved the little of a pippinan and plane combined, which is operated by electricity. Beginning on Tuesday evening and continuing for one week the beautiful funeral parlor will be open to the public and a sacred recreational will be held each evening from 6 to 11 p.m. on the 11th of the year last in the same way business and by so doing enjoys the assignment of business to a large extent in his line. The parlors are located at 77 Ocean Ave., between Forrest and Oak Sts. He sure and see the new electric water mountain, which, together with his home latest improvements, made these parlors second to none in the entire state. MIZRAH N 1 E. Defender and W. D. White mo- tered between the American Giants and the Buchrach Ginata. Charles Olive is wife of the late Michael Olive. Ms. Virginia Jackson was a reciepti- 生 to Atlantic City. she also Heidricks and daughter. Mrs. Lovis were visitors of Mrs. Ann Robinson, Mrs. John Robinson, and their son from Asbury park to meet their mother from Mt. Vail. meeters moved to Mt. Vail. Mrs. Emily Ginata and boys visited in Vien- land. Prominent Persons on Industrial Committee A preliminary conference of persons involved in the industrial situation was held in the industrial department of the New York department of the Community church, and in the industrial department regarding the industrial situation, fined to the following points: (1) Dishonor. At the conclusion of the discussion it will be appointed to work on these problems in the next meeting. There will be various on the problems of public relations, personal and domestic service, trade unions, apprenticeship training, and for Essays on "Fire" Prihay morning marked an apoch in which we were awarded medals by Aberlannie President McKeen, acting for the mayor, for "the bravery of the children." The children marched from the municipal building, led by City Council members, where they were met by Aberlannie. "You have done more than merely written essays," Mr. McKeen told the attention of the people of New York and the nation, "of the courage and loss in property and lives caused every year by fires." "We have a woman that can be cotton and their dury but put on a suit and present to us like a belting, prevent you do a greater work than they do," he joined the models on the children, were a number of Race children who were involved in the ground of their efforts. The exercises were the National Fire Prevention week. New York, Oct. 21.—A terrific battle was fought with two boys aligned on one side, and three policemen on the other, when the boys were surprised in the act of trying to break into the jewelry store of Max Reisstein, 2403 Westchester Ave., Armed with a long from Jimmy, the boys were working in the cellar, but they made so much noise, it awakened the neighbor's who telephoned the police. The two youths, who said they were James Hall, 15, and John Nelson, 16, both of 112 W. 125th St., attacked the officers when they made their appearance. Officer Welles drew his gun and fired, the bullet severing the finger of Hall. On account of the desperate battle, the men by the boys, the officers think the boys are older than they claim. When surprised by the police, the boys were standing on a table, attempting to tear a hole in the ceiling large enough to admit their belies. School News Robert Nickens, Bluney Quintal, Co- struction Smoke, Nine Nile Hallboard of Otawa, Smoke, Nine Nile Hallboard of Otawa, Erica Edna Sailth, Chris Rodmond, and the Academy during the past week. The Academy during the past week. to the office of H. R. George community. to the Carrie Jones of East Grange, is now arriving at the first of a series seminary rooms of the Academy on Nov. 2, seminary rooms of the Academy on Nov. 2, years' graduates took advantage of the stemence and stenocentric and typwriter capitals. There are seven of our girls on the list for state tynist, which was promulgated last week. Miss Midred Archibald of Mt. Ver- mus, N. Y., is absent on account of ill- tion. ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY New York, Oct. 17—Several months ago, W. 11th St. was robbed and cooled at $990 were taken. Karnot told the police that he was the victim of Eighth Ave. and landed the place, cooled to the police he be admitted any complicity in the robbery but dental any complicity in the robbery. PART 1—PAGE 11 The passing of Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier of 1900 Seventh Ave. at the Eigencombe sanitarium brings to a close a most active career. She has been a teacher in the New York schools for over seventeen years, having taught for at number of years at public school for. She was an active member of the state and city federation, being closely allied with Mrs. Lawton. She was head of the Ever-Ready club and a member of many other clubs and organizations. Mrs. Frazier was an active member of St. Mark's M. E. church. She was born in Georgia and taught before coming to New York at Wil-y university in Texas and Clark university in Atlanta. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, brother and many nieces and nephews as well as a host of friends. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's on Sunday afternoon. Church Notes ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH NEWS By Little E. Rice Rev. C. A. Tindley of Philadelphia and his assistant and Rev. Andrews of Epworth church, in the Bronx, were guests of Rev. J. W. Robinson during the week. Mrs. Sarah Adams of 112 W. 135th St. was removed to Lincoln hospital during the week. Mrs. Grant Cooper of 132 W. 115th St. departed this life at her residence after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Mr. Olivet Baptist church on Monday. Rev. W. L. Hayes LEARN YOUR FUTURE Are you watching for the last? Will you be successful in Training, Love, Money, Health, and Business? What is going to happen to you? Do you want to know your Lucky date? Lucky numbers, and when your Lucky will change? Let us tell you everything. Learn the truth about some of the friends, exercises, and loved ones. Be Lucky. Just mail us your birth date and we will send you our book. "The Myto Oracle." 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Aak's Cliff-CILTA-TEND DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 60 years now to Black, Aak's, Aak's Rama SOIA RV CHICHESTER'S EVERBRIGHT BLOOD DISEASES BLOOD DISEASES # THE 4TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF BOOKS Courtesy over the South end by Meyer Gustave over the North end by Meyer Price 212, Meyer Gustave over the North end by Meyer Location: Magazin No. 212, Wynn Park Location: Magazin No. 212, Wynn Park Location: Magazin No. 212, Wynn Park DEER CO. $200, Magazin No. 212, Wynn Park KITS-FREE PROOF If you have Epilepsy, You Failing Bystander on them will make them worse. You should without limit Attach a strap on on many cases. No BROMIDIES—no harm to yourself. No BROMIDIES—no harm to yourself. No BROMIDIES—no harm --- MICHIGAN PART 1-PAGE 12 Detroit Pen Shots by James H. Peyton 1504 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 21—Monday evening Mrs. Bert P. Carrol was hostess to St. E., and Friday Mrs. Carrol inked Mrs. Grace E. Burton, Mrs. Arthur R. Burton, Mrs. Johnathan A. M. Watson, Mrs. Milton Needs and Mrs. David Oakley to a whist-luncheon at her home holding Mrs. Lester O. --- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson enterer- dance at dinner party evening at their home, and Mrs. B. Jackson guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. B. Jay Notham, Mr. O. T. Chapman and Mios Cora Irving Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fitter and motorized to Cleveland to spend week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. McCullough and were dinner guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockwell of Dolby. Corvors were laid for eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. A. Williams, were dinner guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockwell of Dolby. Co- ordinator of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, and Dr. R. A. Williams, were dinner guests Tuesday Mr. and both of Chicago motorized to Detroit last week on route to New York city, were they on a short vacation, were they on a short vacation, 12 guests to attend the whistle-munchon given for Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Murphy of Hagic Ave, at their home on Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Loveland entertained at a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. of Nashville, Tennessee. Covers were held for 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Langer of Eight-Mile Hill was the scene of the simple wedding ceremony of Mrs. sister, Miss from Winter, and Charles sister, Miss from Winter, and Mrs. James Shaw performed the ceremony. Mrs. Roy J. Martin of Scotton Ave. and her mother, Mrs. S. Talbert, left where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Murton's sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons of Troutwood home their brother, Joseph Simmons of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Svalester St.穆诺加. New York the first part of last week with Miss Agnes Hall, who has been their house guest Mrs. Owen Battles, who will be remembered as Miss Jane Roberts arrived from her home in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Glover invited eight guests to dinner, coordinating the daughter. Mrs. Glover invited eight guests to dinner, coordinating the daughter. recently returned from a visit in Washington and New York, is now the guest of Charity Dance Scores A brilliant audience gathered at the Laertes auditorium, and attended the dance sponsored by the Laertes' auxiliary, under Mrs. Harold Johnson, for the benefit of the new students. Mrs. James W. Ames, Mrs. Marjorie Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. Marjorie Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. Swan, Jr. Jesse Cole, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Groen, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Archer, Mrs. Willis Sawan, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Sawan, Dr. and Mrs. Foley, Aled Cuzumes, Aled Cuzumes, Miss Madon Ames, D. Chester Ames and Mrs. Lillian Holbert of Terre Hante, Ind., has returned to her home after attending the Teachers College, where she attended Stanford Ave. with Mrs. Grace Birch of Woodrow Ave. Last Friday evening the Las Cheres Amies, a club composed of students attending the Teachers College, met at Stanford Ave. Mrs. Geraldine Reddick presided. The members of the club are: Dick, Virginia Major, Lolliie Stewart, Porta and Fannie Roth, W. Mosby, Holmbell, Holmbell, Harper, Harper, Mitchell. An interesting wedding date to be announced lately is that of Miss Virginia Nov. 11, as the date of her marriage to Marie W. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marie W. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. The mother of Mrs. L. A. Barkside, was the here of house Kun, who was the here of house Kun, given by Mrs. Eunice Barkside at her home on Whitewood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Ames of River Dale, gave their home on Friday. Detroit guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ames, Mrs. Louis Peters and Mrs. Clay Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buddy of Chene St. entertained at dinner and were laid for Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson, Mrs. Amie Bradford, Mrs. Clara Tucker and St. Mrs. Pearl O'Dell of Russell St. had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bergeroff to make their home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Pearl O'Dell of Russell St. arrived in Detroit Thursday to make his home with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Young of Glenwood. A very enjoyable affair of last weekend was the whistle-lunchin at which belles, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crowsey and Miss Maude Grant of Buffalo, N. W., formerly of Detroit, Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Crowsey also hosts at dinner in their honor. Dr. A. R. Roof was a visitor last week at the home of his brother, E. B. Roof of Farmworth. He would urdy to spend some time in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hill of Farmworth St. gave a dinner of newly acquired wines to a senior of Mrs. Hill's brother, Gabriel Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Wiggin who have been visiting in Montreal, returned last week. Mrs. I. H. Atkins of Theodore St. is leaving for the North End Sewing in aid of the North End Sewing table. The table will be presided over by Mrs. H. W. Safer and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. The funds collected will be used to promote a fall bazaar. The wedding date was recently announced, has chosen as her attendants Miss Betty Gate and Miss Betty young sister of the bride-chest, flower girl. Mrs Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Smith St. Weight Increased or Your Money Returned Weight Increased or Your Money Returned Medicines come and go, but that good old reliable medicine, Tanlac, goes on, year after year, bringing relief from gas, pains in the stomach and bowels, torpid liver, dizziness and constipation to many thousands of sufferers. Over 100,000 grateful people have taken the paints to write us telling how they had suffered terribly for years, then Tanlac brought them new joy in life! As Ms. Krenn, a member of 101 Northwest Airlines, Akron, Ohio, "I was weak, frantically nervous and suffered from indigestion and dizziness. Even making beds tired me out, Tanlac gave me more energy, I was weak, I had 14 pounds and now after sweeping and cleaning, feel spry and active." Don't say "nothing can help me." Why should I Tanlac give me you? You should not throw thousands? It is marvelous to see how it corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs—mature's own medicines for the stomach from time to time. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac . ANNA MAE KING Popular Movie Actress In This Woman's Hair Lies Her Charm THERE'S no secret. Just following simple directions in the use of Carpenter's Or-Marrow Pomade will produce soft, silky hair, that is instantly noticeable in any crowd. You, too, can have lovely, glossy hair. What Carpenter's Or-Marrow Pomade has done for others it will do for you. We don't ask you to buy. A sample package will convince you, and that is FREE. Your name and address on the coupon will bring a FREE sample and full directions. She will marry Lawrence Hockaday on May 14, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Ole entertained a number of guests at dinner on May 15, and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spolner, who have spent the past month in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Albet Spolner, who have commuted home by Mrs. Louis Hobey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walker have on their guests for an extended visit by the Bohemians and her son Douglas of St. Louis, Mo. The early fall social season was given over by the Bohemians at the Hotel Bellmore on Saturday. The officers of the Bohemians were Brown, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Zuber and Dave Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Saracena, N. of the week as a brother of Mr. Helfs brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Orleans took their guests on a motor trip through the border cities. Mrs. has returned home from Lansing, Mich., where she, with her brother, Henry Lowe, and her sister, S. E. Owen, paid a short Mr. and Mrs. Grover E. Morton on Monday evening complaining with Mrs. Lester O. Davis, who is visiting Mrs. Burt Carr. Mrs. Davis is particularly arranged with flowers and harmonizing tazers. Flares were marked Burt Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Duncan, Burt Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Motley. Visiting to Grand Rapids on Wednesday to spend a few days with friends and relatives were Mr. and David Lemons and Mrs. William Proston. Miss Donna Shearap is in the East, Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Philadelphia. Returning home she will make a visit to her sister at Howard university. Returning with Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Littleton, the latter's mother, Mrs. E. D. Clay, INKSTER MICH. First Baptist church of Inkster, Rev. Mr. Olive, pastor. A program was held president of the ushers board; Charles Gunhell, secretary; Esan, treasurer; Kristen, president in the room of Miss Boyer. The last meeting is Isaiah Simms, room cleaner; Andrew H. Heath, officer; Robert P. Heath, secretary. A Pythian club was organized Tuesday and Pythian lodge as well. First Baptist church are under way. NILES MICH Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ash of Summerville and son Carl of Dowlinga have received a visit from Mrs. Ash's two cousins, Mrs. Joseph Controlle of Centralia, HI, visited her mother, Mrs. P. G. H. Gurd, her sister, Mrs. P. G. H. Gurd, with Misses Alice and Thelma Findlay Saturday. Last Saturday night the club gave a wreast roast at the present. The Franklin A. M. E. Sewing circle met with Mrs. Anita Travack last week. The Franklin A. M. E. Sewing circle, are on a motor trip to Rattles Creek, Yyllantil and Jackson, C. M. Gault is sick. Mrs. Florence Liganda and Mrs. Florence Liganda are visiting relatives in South Haven. GRAND SARIDS NICH John Hinton of East Chicago, Ind., president of the Calmet Special Club spent a short time here visiting Mrs. Therese Hinton of 212 Earlert St., and renewing old acquaintances, Mrs. Therese Hinton of 212 Earlert St., and visiting her brother, M. P. I. Parrish, 217 Ellsworth Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Elsaworth, 217 M. P. I. Parrish, 217 Ellsworth Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Silas Riley, 150 Miller St., Edmund Hindu is motorizing to attend the winter. He will spend the winter. The Inter-Demonational Girls' Fellowship will meet at noon at 4 o'clock, Oct. 25, at which time the church organist, Harold Curtis, will spend the winter. The pine-ornam. Herman Curtis and his famous orchestra sponsored a ball at Woodman Hall. The Defender can be heard at Wolverse Park, 104 Iona Ave. S., W. ANN ARBOR MICH Miss Eva Morton was pleasantly surprised by the warmth of party guests. Elizabeth barked and Maxine Williams at her home Friday, Oct. 14, when she received the recipient of many beautiful gifts. LANSING, MICH Rev. J. O. Clark, missionary of the Chain Lake association, was at the church on Monday. Mrs. S. A. Johnston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Payne of Calhoun, Ky. Mrs. Alma Hossy is home with her husband, Emma Tate of Omaha, Neb. is visiting her granddaughters, Mrs. Alam Hossy and Emma Tate of Omaha, Neb. is visiting in St. Lawrence's hospital recovering from an operation. Attorney Nicholas Week, Dr. R. M. Field was the guest this week of E. Lett. Mr. and Mrs. Union Benson are the proud parents of patients at the sanitation, are reported attending the missionary convention in Ohio. Miss Flora Jacobs and Miss Rose returning Tuesday to Toledo Monday, return Miss Franck's Parker of W. Main St. Miss Frances left Saturday to Miss Frances Davidson left Saturday for Detroit, where she will reside. Mrs. Ivan Dillard of Flint Miss Sade Polster and Mrs. Lucile Hassler spent the week-end in Jackson, visiting her parents after stepping a few weeks in In This Woman's H THERE'S no secret directions in the use of Pomade will produce instantly noticeable in a have lovely, glossy hair. row Pomade has done for We don't ask you to buy convince you, and that is Your name and ad bring a FREE sample CARPENTERS OF MARROW POMADE MADE BY CARPENTERS COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KY. Name...... Number and Street...... City...... My Druggist's name is..... Battle Creek. Mrs. Hubert Roberts and children have returned home from a six-week visit. Mrs. Hubert St. Oct. 13 for his daughter's home in Virginia to live. Miss Nancy Pointer was recently married to Ether Lett. and they went to Canton, Ohio, to live. The Day Nursery for Girls has moved from 1112 Isaac St. to its own home at 1112 Isaac St. Seoul, H. W. Ewing, 120 Isaac St., or call 7468. THREE RIVERS, MICH. F. D. Van Dyke and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wom, at the House of Cascoula Sunday. To see Mrs. Rena Hill who is ill. James Jackson of Culver, Inc., the president of the Company of Mrs. Swansley and Mrs. Lucella Outland and Mrs. Julius Van Dyke, motored to Powagia Thursday to attend the Chain Lake Mile society. Mr. and Mrs. Asn. at St. Mary. James Jackson and Rev. Win. Foster made a business trip to Sturgis. Tues. day. Mrs. Hunch of Kalamazoo was there at the house at Kalamazoo, where she underwent an operation for colder. Mrs. Hunch is doing fine at this writing. Mr. Bunch of Sturgis was in the Sunday, and then the news at the city. E. church of James Jackson of Culver, Ind. spent last week in the city at the home of his sister. Arthur, William, Mrs. Wembley. After being taken to the week-end in South Bend with her parents Miss Margaret, Wm. Duke was in Kalamazoo last week visiting his sister, Wm. Duke. Duke was a letter from the son, Lyons and wife, who are teaching in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Arms. and Mrs. Wembley. Last week from Chicago where they visited at the home of Mr. William's mother. Mrs. Hunch was in England. The news of the news of the Wood and Mrs. Jack Humphrey. Mrs. Hunchby is a sister of Mrs. Williams. James Jackson and Robert Hill of Culver. Ind. accommodates the house on the 1st of March. Mr. and Mrs. Abertown. Allotted to Kalamazoo last week. PONTIAC, MICH. Mrs. Nannie Harris of Highland Ave. and her sister, Mrs. Pergusa of Baghera, met her mother, Mrs. Luela Fowler, and Miss horbory 'O'Neal of Judah, Ky. The N. A. A. C. P. met at the Trinity Herod and William. Curtis of Detroit were callers at the A. M. E. parsonage. Herod and William, resting Sunday program at Newman A. M. E. church. Everybody is invited to attend the get-together meeting in church. The object of these meetings is to get another boy. Boys, girls and older people. Henry Harper has consented to direct games. Mrs. James attended a very beautiful wedding at St. Thomas A. M. E. church. Mrs. Launda D. Broadus and James Yaney were officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Yaney will be at home to their many friends after 2:30 at 6:15. Mrs. Judy Launda of Lull St., a baby girl. Anyone wishing the Defender or having for some, call Mrs. S. T. Byrd, phone 16261 MONTANA HELENA. MONT. Claude Polk, son-in-law of Mrs. Mame Bridzewater, underwent a serious but successful operation last week and is rapidly recovering. Miss Courtry D.S. is�-tender from Backland, D.C. by the interior department and given a position in the federal building here, where she is nearer her parents who live in Great Falls. A company of men sports left the city last Sunday for Lincoln's interest. Blackfoot, where they will spend two weeks deer hunting. The company is composed of H. J. Baker, Arthur Palmer, George Williams and George Lacey. Billy Munday is stopping with Rev. S. E. Valley at the old time. It was here, still having been returned to the city after having been away several years. Mr. Mason is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford of Cannon St. Mr. Mason owns property here. Rev. Arthur Murney has become a school student at the Intermountain College, preached a sermon at St. James Church last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. S. E. Bailey, preached at the evening service. Mrs. E. A. Stift enjoyed a birthday on Oct. 17. Well, so far nobody has connected the Jerusalem earthquake with the Ford biology.—Dallas News. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gaseous stomach, and relief empire instantiate. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the milk as the acid in bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all pases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the howels and gently urges the souring waste from the system. It also makes a saturated solution pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five-cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store, "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. trademark since 1875, and Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. ANNA MAE KING Popular Movie Actress 's Hair Lies Her Charm The secret. Just following simple the use of Carpenter's Ox-Marrow produce soft, silky hair, that is in any crowd. You, too, can shair. What Carpenter's Ox-Mar- one for others it will do for you. to buy. A sample package will that is FREE. And address on the coupon will be sample and full directions. CARPENTER & CO. Dept.403, Louisville, Ky. Send me a FREE SAMPLE of Carpenter's Oz-Marrow Pomade. I will use it according to your directions. State. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI DALTON MD NACON MO Mrs. M. J. Finney announces the marriage of her daughter, Ora B., to Wendell O. Bragg. Mrs. Voletta Canton and little daughter, Emily Jane, passed through the city on route to Great Falls, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bragg entertained their club Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks and Marion Moore of Paris, Mo., motored here Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Trice of 119 W. Third St. Mrs. Hell Burton made a business trip to Moberly and Highlee. Mrs. P. Carter of St. Louis is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bragg, H. C. Bragg, Sr. Mrs. Irene Bragg and Retta Coleman motored to Moberly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Aneell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Louis and Mr. and Mrs. BANISH PIMPLES, BLOTCHES THIS SAFE, EASY WAY! Don’t suffer the aggravations torment and needles embarrassment of unusually skin troubles to sootily stain for juckle and disgust, ask it according to direction, use it according to direction, and banish your pimples and blisters this side, easy and other pimples, rashes, eczema and other disfiguring skin irritation effects quickly to the almost maximal effects of Black and White Ointment. It is absolutely use, highly beneficial and plausibly safe use Black and scientifically safe use Black and host results with Black and White Ointment. All dealers sell them at small cost. Good News for People with Blemished Faces! You can now have a clear attractive skin if you use ~ If you are troubled with pimples, rashes and other skin irritations it will be good news to know how to get rid of these unsightly blemishes and have a light, clear, attractive skin. Just get a package of BLACK=WHITE Ointment and use it according to directions. For best results use BLACK=WHITE Skin Soap with BLACK=WHITE Ointment. The regular 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Sold everywhere. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT SMOOTH AND BRIGHT Joe T. Ancel, Sr, motored to Moherty on Burke attendance the Baptist state conference. Burke attended the Baptist state conference and children of Mexico are here visiting, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olie Cline. CHILLICOTHE, MO. Roy, and Mrs. Thomas returned from the annual conference, where he was invited to speak. He was a year. The funeral services of Jessie Montgomery were held at the Episcopal Church in the city. He was able to be out again after several days illness. Rev. R. O. Johnson attended the service. He was later livered a sermon while there. Garrison High School Alumni association gave a school concert at the school. The Garrison school band under the supervision of Prof. Dillinger. The Relief Art club was entered into the afternoon. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Prof. E. O. Boone reopened the school. Joseph where he spent the weekend. Burney Tranford St. Charles spent the week-end here, Prof. C. B. Walker has resigned his position as teacher here to accept a position as teller in the Fulton School of Law as a member of Fulton is a visitor here. The Third and the Second Baptist church Friday, given by the Queen E. the club of Fulton was quite a success, Rev. C. H. Hastings FULTON, MO. NEXICO NC BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DUAL SKIN DISEASES DESIGNED ON THE FORM OF AN PLLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MULTIPURPOSE AND MULTI-USE EXTERNAL USE ONLY REMONER SKIN DISEASES ON REMOVER PIMPLES 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap ton and wife, with Miss Mayne Davis, attended the state convention at Soo- hong, the home of her husband Hanbalu has acceptor Prof. Walker's place as teacher in the Garfield school, where she taught Hanbalu accepted Saturday to be with her husband, Mr. Douglass, Moses Dishman and are here to attend her father, Mrs. Mary Warren is ill. Mrs. Fannie Tutt is sick. Little Cloe Sims recruits and a birthday girl for friends for the afternoon. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Beulah Johnson Friday afternoon, on Western Ave. 1H. Set- tle president; Lucie Leibuck, secret- ary. ORAN. MO. Rev. Terk of Renton, Mo., and Miss Maybelle Bonnion, daughter of Ken, survived flower M. H. church of Morley, Mo. A new teacher at Turner, Davis, preached his first sermon, Little Miss Mattie to R. Davis and Rev. H. J. Davis left for the annual conference Monday, and R. Davis and Rev. H. J. Davis conference convened, Pres Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Sol. Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Pres Williams, conference convened, Pres Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Sol. Nelson, and M. M. Moore, attended the Turner church service Sunday. A splendid box of flowers was presented to M. M. E. church Friday night; also one at New Hibern M. H. church Saturday rally at Turner church was a success. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Services at the G. M. E. church were well attended. Hay, Smart preached, Mrs. Hazel Garnett of Kansas City was invited to the church. Anna Pause and Lacie Wilson were Kansas City shopper Thursday. Jyp Garner and Mrs. Milda Garrett were married. James White was Sunday. Hay Collins was inluded a few days. J. Clark is able to be out on the job and burned to death. James White is digging a bessment at his home on E. Kansas City. Mrs. Jera Williams was visited by his daughter, Mrs. A. Lawrence, slowly mending. J. Smith of Leavenworth is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. Lawrence, slowly mending. Master Charles Moore visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, here. Lacie Gray was a Kansas City caller. Joseph Gibson is home again. SALISCURY, NO. Mrs. Maggie Jackson and her daughter, Chrissie, who was called to Brunswick on account of sickness, have returned home after being visited Mrs. Bain Cason of St. Louis, returned home last week. Rev. J. S. Swainy, pastor of the Baptist Church in St. Louis, returned home his mother, Rev. Wm. Seals returned from the Northeast conference which convened at St. Joseph and has charge of the work for another year. Bobble Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson, is sick. Mrs. Lilly Klincheloc was called to Brunswick to the bedside of her brother. Sa. McStrother. Mrs. Julia Tinsman received word that he daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mize of Council Bluff, Iowa, had a minor operation. J. F. King and a Herbert Johnson motored and was sent to St. Louis to the home of the company, and Mrs. S. P. Kitchen. The sick this week are: Mr. and Mrs. George McMillar, Robert Joseph, Little John Marie. Mrs. Annie Little Arthur McAdams. Mrs. Georgia Kitchen and Mrs. Mary Seals. John Fenton Kitchen, see still held up with an injured child. While the company was at and Anderson, and Miss Cornelius Friste, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City with Mr. Bentley's son, Puneon Hentley. Mrs. Dill Collins and James Anderson. Moleys Tansersors were the first. Mr. Lucy Tansersors, who came time ago had a slight paralyte stroke. is improved. Mrs. Wm Jackson and Mrs. Classic McAdams. It is the first of the son's at Reunswick Sunday. Rev. Wm. Sealman, pastor of the A. M. E. church, proached at Shannondale Sunday. Eliza Kineflew for Sheridan McAdams. Winslow Washington, Hillel McRerson. Samuel Washington, and William Gunn. Spear Sunday with home folks. HANNIBAL, MO. Mrs. Ester Morris of Los Angeles, Cal. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andy Amber of 1516 Pleasant St. She lives very ill for the past few months. is slowly recovering, Mrs. Jenelle C. Amber is confined to her home, Rev. C. R. Meadowl was here Sunday, Mr. Mayfield is conducting Ave. R. A. C. Boston prescribed Sunday Scott M. E. church. Rev. births of Kansas City is conducting a revival at the church. Mrs. Mary E. Amber is assistant teacher in the Line-Up school, with Mrs. Mary E. Whaley principal. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a drustler at 1731 Lane Building. St. Mary's is a large manufacturer of a cement for Asthma and a cement for which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to his client, who is his client for it. His offer is that he is to send it for it after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment is to be a judge. Send your name and address to Asthma, stating which trouble you have. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 large bobble Pat- was the le of Jude wash- stuff. J. P. hored ar- boch the Mc- Vel- tler and chored dithe- cheus in con- sid Drop "Freezeone" on that old, bothersome corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! It works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freezeone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. A solution to remove hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses—Try it! A tiny bottle of one" costs only cents at any drug and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. in between the toes and calluses—Try it! A Benefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record he reaches out to he loves a record of his own worth while, such as man was Dr. K. V. Hareo. His study and his knowledge of the remedial qualities of herbs he the discovery of his successful herbal remedy. Doctor Hareo writes in a description which behind him that is worth while. Such man was Dr. R. Pierce. His study, knowledge and his knowledge of the remedial qualities of herbs and plants led to the discovery of his successful herbal medicine. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which has restored the health of countless women. Thousands have written letters in favor of it, and some of this latter from time to time in this paper. Favorite Prescription can be had at your neighborhood store. Send Ice to Dr. Pierre's Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If you desire a trial package of the tubbets. Ailing Women 100 Free Trial If every ailing woman receives Armenian credits LUCK PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggists Boschee's Syrup has been giving relief for sixty-one years. Try it. See and 906 bottles. Buy it at your drug store. G. G. Green, Inc. Woodbury, N. J. ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Vim and Fuger to Weak Men and Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 31, Station N. Cincinnati, Ohio ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mail no FREE WEEK. SPECIAL SOURCES: BLDG MARKET