Chicago Defender

```markdown ``` THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FASHIONABLE WOMAN IN THE WORLD Her curtain has rung down. No more will she respond to hearty cries from her admirers to "encore." No more will hundreds sit enrapt—enthused to hear her sing, "I'm a little blackbird, looking for a bluebird too!" After one of the most touching, thrilling funerals ever held in Harlem, Miss Mills was laid to rest in Woodlawn cemetery Sunday afternoon among the birds and flowers she loved. She had played to her last audience. CHICAGOANS OPEN DRIVE FOR BETTER AND CHEAPER HOMES Not only should there be better homes, but those that are in bad condition should be torn down. "The nature of bad living conditions is not confined either to locality or region." New York and Philadelphia, with other cities, are leading Chicago in moderate priced homes. "It would be better for the city of Chicago to take some of the money spent in pushing the shore of the lake coast, and use it to push better living conditions south and west. "Those who wish to bring children in health when, there, is no place for them to play but in the streets and alleys." "Make it possible for those who wish to buy homes in the suburbs to do so without regard to race." "Clean home, well furnished, and healthy surroundings. It is an investment for the entire city, helping employee and employer alike." These are only a few of the sledgehammer truths brought out in the old house conference and exhibit. At the Womans City club, $30 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago had an unusual opportunity to "take stock" on living conditions and the facts brought out were more around than inspiring. Speakers Prominent Among the speakers were A. L. Foster, secretary of the Chicago Urban League; Miss Harriet E. Vitale, executive director of the Chicago McDowell, Joel L. Cormley, chief of the Chicago bureau of sanitary engineering, and Albert P. Allen, commercial engineer of the Illinois Bell Company. Every speaker in a very intelligent and sympathetic manner brought out the facts concerning housing conditions on Chicago's South side. Mr. Vitale was the author of a population of 165,000. Mr. Allen from the telephone company survey placed the population of 158,000 at a minimum. Mr. Vitale's address was replete with vital information following close study and a survey covering an extended period. So important were his remarks that several urged their readers to be more interested in the least interesting was his reference to a study of 23 homes selected at random in which rent, wages, interest, and other expenses in the home were studied. Mr. Foster also brought out the important item of "rent exploitation," a habit induced in by certain landlords. On the other hand, there are those who seek to be fair with the tenant. Studies Other Cities Miss McDowell, in her study of conditions in other cities, which was illustrated with linters she showed in English and many other countries visited by her, as well as chief states in America. She referred especially to the York city being financed by John D. Rockefeller, J. who, by the way, will make a very definite 6 per cent on his investment as well. She made a note on the "Relation of Housing to Our Civic Life" at the noon luncheon and brought out the vital truth that the poor are in health, happiness, and that undulation of the city, in the last analysis, is any better than the poorest in health, happiness, and that undulation of the city. B. F. Langworth presided at all the sessions. Mrs. Fred Atkins Moore, who originated the idea, being absent because of illness, presided over the model homes and the photographs of conditions of homes, some before, some after changes, were impressive and thought to any student of living conditions. Praise Leadership Better home life is a subject that American people are now studying most seriously. Charles S. Duke, engineer and architect, stated that no great movement ever really gets underway in country until the women get behind it. # 2 ```markdown ``` It is planned to spend no less than $25,000,000 in better living conditions on the South side within the city, according to authenticate information. Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And store to set—but all. Thou hast all seasons for thine O DEATH! —Hemens, The Hour of Death. New York, Nov. 11.—Select social circles were shocked to hear of the suicide of Tomlin Jones, son of Dr. P. A. Jones, Jersey City, one of the most prominent physicians of the East. Little has been given out concerning the young man's death, except that he was a sufferer from a severe case of melancholia. Young Jones, who was 25 years old, clerk and lived at 201 W. 147th N. It is claimed that he jumped from the fifth story window of the apartment in which he resided. He landed on a locked door, causing instant death. Body Is Found The mangled body was first discovered by a passerby, who summoned the St. station. Following an investigation made by detectives attached to the station it was announced that no reason for his action could be leamed. City, from which place the funeral services were held. His parents could give no reason for the rash act, but he was an affectionate and loving son. It was reported that he was engaged to a prominent young lady here, but as their relations were very pleasant, Jones, who was very popular, was affiliated with some of the most famous women, and after as a dancing partner at social functions. He was well and favorably known throughout the East. Attv. McGill Received Washington, D. C. Nov. 11.—N. K. McFill, assistant states' attorney and general counselor for The Chicago Defender, held audience with President Colblade at the White House last week during his visit to on official business. The conference was arranged by Hon. Roy West, Rep- ublican leader of Illinois. Laugh with Bungleton Green EACH WEEK in The Chicago Defender Page 4, Part 2 THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM This is Harlem saying good-by to Florence Mills, who sang and danced her way to fame and fortune. A human sea of flesh is shown in front of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, W. 137th St., near Seventh Ave., watching the huge $10,000 casket being borne to the hearse on its final journey to the grave at Woodlawn cemetery. It required 150 policemen to handle the huge throng, together with nurses and doctors who administered first aid treatment to fainting women. It was necessary for police cars to make passage through the crowd for the funeral cortexe. The crowd was greater than that attending the last rites over Rudolph Valentino, celebrated movie actor. This is Harlem saying good-by to Florence Mills, who sang and danced her way to fame and fortune. A human sea of flesh is shown in front of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, W. 137th St., near Seventh Ave., watching the huge $10,000 casket being borne to the hearse on its final journey to the grave at Woodlawn cemetery. It required 150 policemen to handle the huge throng, together with nurses and doctors who administered first aid treatment to fainting women. It was necessary for police cars to make passage through the crowd for the funeral cortexe. The crowd was greater than that attending the last rites over Rudolph Valentino, celebrated movie actor. HAIR; MAY DIE Hoboken, N. L. Nov. 11.—After being advised that kerosene was a good cure for dandruff which annoyed him greatly and which was playing havoc with his hair, Freed Kevin, a machinist, thought that he could treat it. Hence his scalp received a good kerosene bath and his hair received a generous supply for an oiling. Kevin decided that he would likewise have his hair quickly. He must have fallen asleep while lying on the floor in front of the fire. His screams attracted the attention of neighbors. He was taken to the hospital with burns about the face and head which may cause his death. Four in Family Found Safety From Tornado As a result of eating sweet potatoes which are believed to have been contaminated with salmonella residing at 4537 Camphinum Ave. were taken to the Cook County hospital for first aid treatment. Mrs. Burch was the first member of the family to become sick after eating the potatoes. Her children, Bernett, 12, and Alfred, 13, were with sudden pain shortly afterwards. TOMLIN JONES LEAPS TO DEATH THRONGS WEEP OVER BIER OF 'FLO' MILLS Refuse Dying Student Aid in Hospital Refuse Dying Student Aid in Hospital Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 11.—George C. Moore, Fisk university sophomore, died here Saturday following an automobile accident seven miles outside of Athens, Ala., while en route to the Fisk-Tuskegee game at Tuskegee. Moore, who was the son of Dr. George S. Moore, head of the clinical department at Fisk University, was the only one of a party of six that was hurt. The others were only shaken up. He was rushed to Athens, and white doctors there finding that the youth's neck was broken, tried to get the Decatur hospital to receive him on an X-ray and collateral over the telephone that the case was very serious. Despite the pleadings, the Decatur hospital turned the case into a trial. The young man if brought there. This meant that the only hospital available was at Huntsville, 52 miles out of Atlanta, where he could save his life he was taken there. D doctors here believe the extra ride miles over rough roads prevented Moore's recovery. BOBS BEST FRIEND After Walter Williams, 3699 New Neville Ave, had berried him, John Long, 25, robbed Williams of a gold watch and about $10 in cash. This was brought out when Long pleaded guilty to a charge of brevity in the Tuesday. He was retenced to six months in the house or correction. "LITTLE BLACKBIRD" IS LAID TO REST AMID BANKS OF FLOWERS By BESSYE BEARDEN (Staff Correspondent) New York, N. Y., Nov. 1 rest. She sleeps beneath a lawn cemetery. The "Little a "Bluebird" played to her and all of Harlem was her pearance she left those w sorrow. 1. Florence Mills is now at mountain of roses in Woodge Blackbird" who looked for last crowded house Sunday audience. In her last apho looked on in tears and DRIVER SLAPS FACE OF WOMAN WHO FIRED HIM New York, Nov. 11.—Maintaining absolute silence as to the cause of his assault upon Mrs. Lyda Dinkins, a wealthy white woman residing at 148 Hancock St., Brooklyn, Harry Owen, $2, 22 St. Nicholas Ph., a chauffeur, was held without bail when arraigned in the night court before Magistrate Goodman. Mrs. Dinkins charged that Owen, who had formerly been her chauffeur, had been annoying her for some time to hire him again. She stated that while she was filling in a trainee at 115th St. and Fifth Ave., Owen followed her in another cane. When she alighted from the vehicle Owen re-remitted his pleas for his former job. She said that when she remonstrated with him he shapped her face. She called to Policeman Hermann of the W. 153rd St. station and had him arrested. TITLE DANCING GIRL PRICE TEN CENT STORK LEAVES BABY BOY FOR ROBESON HEIR New York, Nov. 11.—The stork special stopped at the Long Island College hospital and left a son at a New York hospital for a New York Paul Robeson. The event occurred Wednesday, Nov. 2, and it is reported that both mother and son was doing nicely. Mr. Robeson was doing better than the other that would be a new Paul Robeson to take his place in the years to come. Mr. Robeson, sharing honors, as an athlete, actor, sobolist and scholar, was considered fortunate when he won the hand of Miss Island College student Colin Campbell. Mr. Robeson was born in Washington, D. C., and comes of an old prominent family. Following her graduation she be married to a doctor and then to sociology. She manages the concert engagements of Mr. Robeson and Lawrence Brown. She acceded her husband to the white he was playing "Emperor Jones." Five Floggers Held for Death of Aged Man Linden, Ala., Nov. 11. - The Marengo county grand jury began an investigation into the recent killing of L. Greathouse by three white men who are now in the Marengo jail held without bond on first degree murder charges. Greathouse died from the effects of a hissing given him by the paused shatterer who Ray, W.T. Phillips and George Phillips are alleged to have flogged the man to death with a hemp rope. George Glass is said to have accompanied them on the night expedition. He was released on a 1,000 bond after a preliminary hearing. --- NATIONAL EDITION MILLS GARY SCHOOL PLANS UPSET BY DECISION GARY SCHOOL PLANS UPSET BY DECISION Temporary Injunction Granted by Court Another victory was scored Nov. 7 by citizens of Gary, Ind., fighting the proposed erection of a $15,000 segregated school building for high school students not white, when Judge Grant Crumpacker of the circuit court at Valparaiso, Ind., granted a temporary injunction against the city of Gary. After much legal wrangling between the city attorney and the attorneys for the citizens of Gary, led by Judge Grant Crumpacker, counsel representing Gary and the school board agreed to the granting of the temporary order. Another attorney, led by Judge Grant Crumpacker, at that time a legal battle will be waged by the petitioners to make the injunction permanent. A few weeks ago of white students of Emerson high school against the presence of students not white, was the result of a lawsuit against when attorneys representing taxpayers of Gary filed injunction proceedings before Judge E. Miles Norton in the city of Gary. He be restrained from erecting an inferior school building to accommodate the high school students, not granted by the white foreigners in Emerson. Fearing, because of local prejudice, as he stated, that he would not get a court order, Mayor Floyd E. Williams of Gary and the city school board asked for a change of venue. The request was granted and the case went to Lake to Porter county for hearing. SAY YOUNG MAN DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE James H. Mason, 19-year-old youth from New York, found shot to death in his room at the Viennese hotel shortly after noon, 12, did not return. It was later believed, but was murdered by an unknown slayer, according to the finding of a coroner's jury at the close of the county murge by Deputy Coroner Oscar Lavin. The suicide theory as advanced by hotel attaches and accepted by the jury in his room, was scoured by his mother, Mrs. Lucille Mason, who hurried to Chicago from New York and started investigation after her mother, Mary Dawson, clerk at the hotel, Mrs. Mason believed her son was shain. Details in the stories told by witnesses to Mrs. Mason different from those related to the police led the mother to assert her belief that her son and met with playful sights. A probe into her son's death by Deputy Coroner Lavin. He agreed with her and ordered a more thorough investigation. Officers O'Brien, Hagan and Crawford were assigned to the station, assigned to the case. Questioned by Attorney Wendell E. Green, retained by Mrs. Mason to aid investigation, officers were drawn from the testing of witnesses at the final inquest Saturday, which led the jury to return evidence of murder, the police were asked to murder the police investigations until the罪是 captured. Full Page of Pictures on Florence Mills' Funeral Page 10, Part 2 PART 1-PAGE 2 THOUSANDS IN TRIBUTE TO "FLO" MILLS "Blackbird" Is Laid to Rest Amid Flowers Continued from page 1) frenzy by her death; that's why 150,000 people who gathered around Mother Zion Zion church Sunday view her portrait. "I do not want to make people cry even when I do, I want people to be happy always." Those were her last words. She had her nurse at the hospital, who had informed her that friends were worried over her illness. "She was Florence," said Mrs. Nella Winfrey, mother of the little dancer, when informed of the message in her home at 250 W. 133th St., where a group of friends had met her. "They went to the grave at dusk Sunday. It now lies in a 10,000 coffin in Woodland cemetery, covered with flowers, costing more than $100. Gods fell on the easter the need of Mrs Mill pleaded that they open it one more time. I want to see my girl just once more," she leaped. 150 000 Line Streets Earlier in the day 16,000 men, women and children from every walk through Howell's funeral home and Mother Zion A. M. E. church to pay their last respects to "Pla," as she was comedic and personal, and persons jammed the altars, seats and galleries of the church, a vast throng fourth on the streets outside. They were filled. Fire escapes were packed and rooftops fringed with men and women eager to get a last look at the flowers that had been brought to them for this opportunity. Promptly at noon 12 large open automobiles rolled up to Howell's parlor, where the flowers that had been sent by admiring friends of the actress. Theather, clad in canaway coat, silted the flowers and placed in the waiting cars thousands of floral designs. The first car in the line held but one design—a jasmine deep-deep red rose. This token had been sent by U. S. Thomasan, husband of Miss Mills. White ribbons fluttered the machine. It filled the corner of the machine. Flowers From Nobility In the third automobile there was another single design—a huge red square bearing a card which rose above the head of a man. Evered on cabled instructions from England, and New Yorkers today believe that it came from the Prince of Wales, who had been in the success audience 13 times. Others say that it came from Charles M. Cochran, who staged "Blackbirds in London, in London," and whose shoes stood cottonless on the sidewalk up and down the avenue—silent as 30 girls marched in double file, each carrying a bouquet, and took the place. The girls were along gracefully, all in two-plee gray crepe de chine costumes, with gray silk stockings and black pumps. Miss Missills. They had either worked with her in "shuffle Along." "Ditto to Broadway," or "blackbirds of Police on Duty Police reserves from the W. 152th St. and 152d St. stations headed the cars through to my open temporary breathing spaces. Ambulances followed close by, and when the corpse and hospital attendants took their places in the line of march, ready at any time to administer aid to the patient. Within the church a mountain of flowers worth $100,000 had made the air so oppressive that women and children fell to the floor Red Cross nurses rushed to the scene and administered aid. Members of the haddis auxiliary church clad in their white uniforms, stood on guard here and there. The crowd in the church mourned when the pastor, Rev. Dr. James W. Brown, walked down the alley intoning, I am the resurrection and the resurrection flowers, was borne on the shoulders of the palebearers and was laid before the altar, this not causing many cars through to my open temporary breathing spaces and pray aloud. Administer Aid to Mourners Here and there women dressed in white could be seen moving about with therinos bottles and spirits of ammonia, administering aid to those Got a Cold on Train, Arrived All Right! From steam-heated Pulmans to tey babs on platforms; no wonder conductors catch cold! But the wires can be heated as well as they caught them. Here is the secret: A plain white, pleasant-tasting tablet could be a Compound to a cold so quickly you have that little tablet as what it did. But it will work next time, and every time. Furthermore, it can unheat a cold so you can inhale in throat inough this times longer. Any drug store, 350. A course of issuance for public academy, written by the author, for the purpose of teaching new subjects. More lengthy for later than the one shown on our postgraduate publication. Course course on postgraduate publication. £0.00 course course on postgraduate publication. SO THAT'S WHY MY HUSBAND MEOLECTS THESE KIDS AND ME!! RACE VOTER SOME OF OUR POLITICIANS PATTY POLITICS SENIOR RIGHTS RACIAL PROBLEMS who broke down under the strain. When Rev. Brown took his seat Melvin Charlton, noted pl organist, played songs. The music seemed to draw tears from the eye of the bell tower the chimes rang out. The platform was lined with friends of Miss Mills. Included in this number were the Vicomte and the actress abroad. Then there was Col. Arthur Little, formerly of the 39th infantry, and several noted politicians. Now and then a man named John Hancock, only to be revived and hurt again into wild, uncontrolled sobbing Miss Mills' another, Mrs. Nellie Winfrey; her sisters, Maude Mills and Ann Mills, her husband, Mr. Thompson and a score of cousins took the front seats. As the lower floor filled again observant persons in the balcony pointed out celebrities to their whole room was soon chattering. "There's James Weldon Johnson, and 'There's Orions' Jeffrey, and 'There's Jonas' Jeffrey in "Shuffle Along." And so it went along the line: "The Two Black Dots" Arthur Bryan and Wattie McGee, and Mrs. Florence Cole-Tollert, the singer. Mrs. J. Flournoy Miller, wife of the producer of "shuffle Along," was playing a 22-carat diamond; Johnny Dunn, the jazz cornetist; Jack Benny, formerly with Ziegfeld; the singer with Ziegfeld Miss Mills, and scores of others. The pathbeaters were William H. Volley, J. Flournoy Miller, Aubrey Lyles, Dewey Weinmann, Hammett Marshall and Leonard Harper. The honorary pathbeaters were her close women friends: Rhel Waters, Cornelius Maude Russell, Ada Ward, Lena Wilson and Lottie Gee. They were dressed like the flower girls that they were close-fitting gray hair. Services Begin Rev. Edward King, editor of the Southern-western Christian Advocate, announced the opening hymn "Come, Come, Come," spoken briefly in eulogy of theress, and then the Carolina choir sang "Deep River," Prot. Hall Johnson admonished the choir, and the choir rang out there was a fresh gale of sobbing. Mrs. Charlotte Juvenile solider of the choir, sang beggarly. Jesse Shipe, dean of stage producers, read telegrams of condolence from Noble Charles, Siehle B. Cochran, and Arch Behaco, Edwin Solyza, Paul Whiteman, B. S. Moss, Bake Baker, A. H. Wood, former Mayor John F. K. Wood, and Arch Behaco. Louis Howe Louder sane "sane to Face." She was followed in solo by A. A. Haston, who singled impatiently that Maude Mills, sister of Florence collapsed and had to be led out. Jules Bledsee song "Lead, Kindly Light," white lyrics of "Oh ye, Lord," "Sing it, brother," and "I hope I see you," then "Jesus, Jesus," and "Jesus, Zuckery follow with "Come Unto Me," and then juntailla Stimette of the team of Chappelle and Stimette of the team for the service. The singer began trembling and half way through broke momentarily, but regained her voice, only to be interrupted by the bier as her voice wailed "We pray to God your soul to keep—" She was picked up by four men and carried out shrieking. "The hours the hours," she wrote, "Florence the hours the hours." Prénounce Committal Service Pronounce Committal Service Friarice Tanglee sang "Peace, Peace, Peace," when she closed with the spiritur, "I'm a Pilgrim of Sorrow." The pastor moved forward down to the side of the bier and pronounced, "Peace." The condemnation was said as sobbing men and women gathered their cans and struggled to the street. The casket left the church guarded by cars bored a narrow lane and the procession moved toward Woodlawn cemetery. It started on her last march an airplane flew over Seventh Ave. and hundreds of "Blackbirds" were released. Some unknown lyer was seen in a street corner, a great comedienne. Eventually Miss Mills will lie in a $25,000 mousueleum, before which will stand a life-sized statue of her husband, who is shown with his cans, show ended with only one cans. Robert Brown, 47, of $22 W 123d St., a cornetist, and collapsed from a heart attack after falling into the water the hand was marching and died before the arrival of an ambulance. HELF FOR SLASHING WIFE Slashed about her body in five different places by her husband, Robert Skinner, 3731 Lancetle Ave. Mrs. Skinner provided for his release on his arraignment in the Pekin court last Tuesday morning. To allow the au thorities to in-vi-ate, Skinner was held in custody for a further month. If you are tired-out, run-down and weakened from overwork or physical neglect why not help yourself to health with the aid of St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES. BABY WEIGHS 150 POUNDS AT TEN MONTHS OF AGE BABY WEIGHS 150 POUNDS AT TEN MONTHS OF AGE Jobo, P. I. Nov. 11. —The baby boy of a Mori family here is an island-wide sensation. He is the drawing to visit the home of his parents weekly. The child is just 10 months old, but he tips the scales at 150 pounds. Physicians he heats 10 pounds of food a day. It requires the combined strength of his mother and father to move the house, place the Meaon, who extremely厉害, believe that the child is a new Messiah, and they are showering him with presents. A forerunner of silver and silver and valuable miscellaneous articles, has been given him. Methodists in Annual Convention at Florence Florence, S. $^{1}$ C. Nov. 12—The Northeast, South Carolina conference of the A. M. E. church met with the M. Zion John H. Hurst, the Mt. Zion John H. Hurst, the following prominent speakers were on the program during the session: Rev. E. H. Cote, New ork; John H. Hurst, New ork; Rev. E. G. Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. P. H. McLeod, Rev. E. J. Ettz and Mrs. Bertha Hurst, Rev. E. J. Ettz and Mrs. Bertha Hurst, the nominees the delegates to the city. Those elected to the general conference were the Revs. D. C. Deshares, Mt. Zion church; E. R. Anderson of Dillon, J. P. Miller of Darlington, J. W. Jenereff of Bishopville, J. S. Coe of Marlon and U. S. Rive of Sumper, S. C. "Republicans Afraid of Al. Smith."—Winston-Salem Journal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Forgery Gets Southern Lawver Jail Sentence Augusta, Ga., Nov. 11.—After being found guilty by a jury in superior court on two charges of forgery, Charles E. Tucker, lawyer, editor and preacher, filed notice of appeal and was released Wednesday on behalf of the buckler of George Williams, deceased to a legal document. He was also charged with having published and recorded the illegal paper. The jury failed to recognize the request, Tucker will have to serve a sentence of 12 months. Judge A. L. Franklin, in passing said he helped buckler attitude would be changed when he was released. "You could do a lot of good for your people if you would only stay in your shave and try to be nice and evil. But you are in the wrong part of the country to act as you have been doing in the past, and a hope that you will be a changed man your time is up," the court stated. MRS. EDWARD SPENNIE DIES Hampton Institute, Va. Nov. 11.—Mr. Seward Specialist in Speech and Language, the mechanical department of Hampton institute, died Sunday night after an illness. Mr. Seward was a graduate of Hampton and an old to her husband for many years. Mr. Seward Jr.; two daughters. Mrs. Portia Blackstone, who is a teacher at Charleston, and Mrs. Tina Blackstone, a teacher of Hampton. There are two grandchildren. BONDRMEN FACE COURT Contempt petition were filed before Judge Adam C. Cliffe by U. S. District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson against three professional bondmen who are sold to have done a $800,000 business in the federal courts within a year. It is charged that the trial extracted excessive fees for bonds and were not filing properly schedules. The bondmen were William Jeffries, D. A. Roll and Harry Tarmpool. Why not help yourself to Health? roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Get a bottle today and try it! 'IT'S AN ILL WIND BLOWS NOBODY GOOD Senate Row May Give Enfranchisement By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.—An exhaustive investigation of disfranchisement practices in southern states is being made preparatory to the fight over the seating of Senators-select William S. Vare of Pennsylvania and Frank L. Smith of Illinois, who are supporting Senators-select Vare and Smith, already have their agents collecting evidence to show that the 141st and 15th amendments are firmly violated in southern states. While this evidence is to be used to coerce southern Democratic senators into withdrawing their opposition, incidentally it is believed, if any aid in the entrenchment of the Race man in the states where he is denied the right to vote. On position to the souting of Senators, the senators are to be equally upon the expenditures of large sums of money in the Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries. Senators who are opposed to their seat are to be integral part of the election and the congress has the right to regulate it. Respect Amendments Senators who favor the sooting of Senators-elect Vare and Smith take a part of the election and the congres has the right to regulate it. It must be regulated in accordance with such regulation as amendments. Such regulation congress, they believe will nullify the rule of the Democratic state committee in case of the southern vote to participate in their primary elections. A mass of evidence showing the suppression of votes in southern states An analysis of the election returns from southern states made by Senator David A. Reed, Republic of, Pennsylvania, shows that Democratic senators from these states are 2.9 percent of the entire population. Votes Suppressed In South Carolina in 1926 Senator Ellison D. Smith, Democrat, was elected by a vote of less than 1 per cent only 14,560 votes being cast for him. The estimated population of South Carolina in 1926, based upon the federal census data, was only 14,560 votes being cast for him. The estimated population of South Carolina in 1926 by a vote of less than 2 per cent on the census data were for him. The estimated population of Arkansas in 1926 was 1,302,048. The suppression of votes in these two states is cited as typical of Arkansas. In the presidential election of 1924 Montgomery, Ala., is taken as a typical southern city. Tabulation shows 14 votes were cast. President Coolie were Montgomery had a population of 43,000 persons in 1924. Among them were 12,800 members of the Race. A critic says he doesn't suppose one person survived in N. Hassan. Sometimes we have even had a vague dark sort of suspicion that the "mummy" song never had a mother—Detroit News Asthma Stopped St. Mary's, Kana.-D. J. Lane, a doctorist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kana., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has given $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the time the treatment to be judged. Send your name and address today. --- Sidelights on Funeral Sidelights on Funeral Fresh flowers were put daily on door from Tuesday to Saturday. Her hurled dress was of white satin, trimmed dresses, made in Paris by Paul Polet; the white satin slippers; In her hand was a colorful bouquet of rosebuds. During the time her body lay in state in the unmade parlor the pipe organ was played softly by Hordley Griffith, organist of the Howell chapel. James Wall, captain of the 185th Stationery Office of traffic, which extended for blocks. Over 30,000 in line, Vehicular and foot traffic stopped to give way to people in line for access to the chapel. Crowds equal to those viewing the body of Vestine stood in pouring rain on Thursday, waiting to view the remains. Eight girls in the profession with Miss Mills and each of whom has retained stardom, were honorary patrons. They were: Ethel Waters We dared tell her the truth about It For years just like you she had been about the real secret cause of short urethra had ever dared tell her the truth about fasciitis. 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"OFF" Neighbors Said — Because She Complained So Much. ONE DAY it was headaches, next day stomach troubled. And she used to be so good-looking. What a miserable life. The fact was she had many symptoms of System-Poisoning — professionally called "TOKEMIA" — and didn't know it! There are thousands like her. When people feel constipated and nerves on edge, they take ordinary laxative pillules to eliminate the poison waste which degrades our bacteria in the intestines. That's why so many suffer. But just let anyone take PARTOLA, the pleasant internal antiseptic and laxative, than drugs that poison disappear! All good drugs have a regular size box $30, double size $60. 182 St. Nicholas Ave Corner 119th Street New York City MODERATE RATES RULY a home like hotel with all modern conveniences provide private bath and private bedrooms Complete hotel service and in- vitation home here when in New York, easily access points of interest Transients welcomed Telephone University 3620 LUCKY NUMBERS In a winner, Get hold my name. In a loser, Nurge your daughter. Let the magic rescuers in our game in all games, etc. In a loser, dream big, dream big, dream big. $40,000,000 in far-flung real estate. What did D. Smith of Old West Wonderful book, I am a winner in all games. Ecstasy. I wait, I am so busy now. BIRTH CONTROL Dear every woman you know and every man you love, we are proud to announce that the Birth Control Society of the State of New York has been established in New York City. 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Rosalind & Hayward 100 W. 21st St. Chicago, Illinois THE MUSIC BROTHERS Chicago Defender LEGIS OF SUPRISSION Payable in Athens the year 4,000. $10.00, $11.52, foreign. BK 1010. 1970. Founded May 6, 1905, by SIR BROERT ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XIIII No. 28 Nov. 12, 1977 THE BOEHREN PUBLISHED BY THE BOEHREN COMPANY (Unpublished) CHICAGO 435 Indiana Ave. Pel. Doc. 0867 Signed in a second-class matter Feb. 2, 1988. to Chicago, Illinois. 1988 act of March 6, 1970. Here's "The Trump" BISHOP PLANS BEST OF ALL CONFERENCES The African Methodist Episcopal denomination, founded by Richard Allen in Philadelphia, faces Chicago from all parts of the world. Wherever there are representatives of this connection they are thinking of the general conference to be held here in Greater Bethel church next May. As great as are the general conferences of all Methodist bodies every four years this conference of the history of African descent will "There are many reasons why this will be; a great conference," said Bishop A. L. Gaines of the Chicago conference, "but not the least is the thrill of interest and expectancy, because of the growth of the work in the church and the purchase of Slimi temple, and the general conference will be held." Perfect Plans Activities at the local conference commission, 3517 Indiana Ave. where the meetings are held under way, are constantly on the increase. It is estimated that during the months in the month of May when the conference will be held there will be no fewer than 1,000-900 visitors in Chicago. The committee will be the homes necessary to house this great army of "Christian Soldiers Marching as to War" have been, and will continue. Bishop Gaines has said: "I am sure the people of Chicago in general, as well as all the membership of the city, tend to these visitors the kind of welcome and hospitality, for which Chicago is noted everywhere. I am sure the intensity of what it means to entertain a general conference." The that general conference was held in Chicago in 1912, the largest attended. But those familiar with the facts declare that the attendance in Chicago will be twice as large as that of Louisville because of the church, the interest in the development of a program, and because the sessions are to be held in Chicago, always magnetic influence for nationalism." declared one prominent minister. Chicago Conference Leads Bishop Gaines, who was assigned to this district following the death of the late Bishop Coppin, has a great interest in Methodism in Chicago. His achievements during his administration make his dreams the more valuable, say his leading ministers. Accorded with his leadership, the Methodism in Chicago, D.C. financial secretary of the connection, "the Chicago conference leads all the conferences in the entire denomination in financial matters, the curse of which Dr. H. Y. Tookes is pastor, raised the largest amount of any individual church." It is pointed out that the growth of the church is defined to any one church, nor is it confined to raising-money. There are more than 50 African Methodist ministers under the leadership of Bishop Gaines, more of these being classed as major appointments. There has been considerable building of new churches, and several are now under construction. It is the mission of Bishop Gaines to make the inspiration of the world in religious attainment, reaching "the man farthest down and serving him as the most favored as those more favored. Advocates Education Bishop Gaines is not only a strong advocate of education, but is enlightened to read good books, magazines and newspapers, and keep ahead of the times. He is anxious that the people achieve and make themselves a definite part of every uplifting effort. Bishop Gaines, who is now holding conferences in Louisiana, will soon return here, where he is concerned with the plans of the general conference, in all of which he is ably assisted by the local commission. The lay community is hardy back of the program. LO slim, com The prov want of T doub and thro Step admi near requ "The TRUMP" Style No. 441 MRK1 Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. WILLIAMA Formerly the President, Paul, Minneapolis and recent appointee of President Coolidge as minister to Liberia, who is now in Paris preparing for his visit to the United States. Attorney Francis arrived in London two weeks ago with Mrs. Francis and Mr. Francis. They plan to return to London and sail within the next few days. HAD CASH, HAD GIRL; BROKE, PUT IN JAIL New York, Nov. 11. While he was earning money steadily William Gaston, 26, 226 W. 1414 St., supported by his wife, Mary W. 1414 St., cash could be spent. He wept as he told his story to Registrar Goodman in night court after he had been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. He also Mary Norwood, 19, who also resides at the 144th St. address, testified that she caused Gaston's arrest because he came to her home and created a disturbance. He drew attention to her harassed, and threatened to headhear her. The man listened attentively as the girl told her story; then, between sobs he said, "When Mary and I were a year ago, I gave her all the money I earned, as we expected to be married. I made her gifts of expensive make and kept her supplied with her clothes." I am out of a job now and I only called her at her home for help, and she had我 arrested." I held Gaston under $900 bill for further hearing, as he wants to have the case investigated before passing sentence. FORT VALLEY SCHOOL HAS TEACHER TRAINING COURSE Not only are the county training schools increasing in number and demanding more well trained teachers but the graduate accrediting by the College of Education requires the requirement of teachers having two years of professional training has resulted in a demand for trained instructors far in excess of the supply. This has led to the need to personal supervision of President H. A Hunt and Dean Russell, together with an efficient corps of assistants. There are now five new members in this class, with prosess of many more to follow. LOOKS handsome—gives the foot a slim, smart neatness—and feels so fine and comfortable! The Trump was so named because it has proven to be a sure winner where men want to show real class and style. Made of Tony red calf. Broad extension sole with double-row stitching for extra strength and style. Dunlap rubber heels. Quality all through. Step out with a pair—let the world admire! Free BOOKLET (See coupon) and nearest dealer's name mailed to you on request. Write to us today. DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. EXTRA DUNLAP SHOES Love the Jamaican cheeseburger on the mark on the side and the Diva name on the front and back. SLAY CHINESE WITH SHOVEL; MAN CAUGHT Take Window Washer Leaving Laundry St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 11.—George Fleming, 27 years old, of Montrose and Market Sts, was arrested last Saturday afternoon shortly after Jen Sue 50, a Chinese houndryman at 343 Lacelle Ave., was beaten to death with a shovel by William Oliver of 344 Lacelle Ave., told Detectives Ward Harris and Henry Sanders he saw Fleming run from the laundry as he went in the house. He had a fight with a Chinaman, but he isn't hurt. Oliver saw Jen Sue lying on the floor and ran after Fleming. He caught and held him until the police arrived. A quantity of change was found in Fleming's pocket. The cash register in the laundry was empty. Fleming was caught and held in Chinaman during the day, washing the windows, at the laundry. He denies the murder, saying that another man killed Jen Sue and ran out the back door. Police bolted from the inside. Held After Coroner's Inquest A coroner's verdict of homicide was pleading for the killing of the Chihuahua. Two witnesses who saw Fleming running from the laundry and helped capture him, testified that Fleming's death was with mortal injury such as was on the show. Fleming refused to testified. SAYS BISHOP USED UNFAIR TACTICS IN CHURCH VOTING SAYS BISHOP USED UNFAIR TACTICS IN CHURCH VOTING BY REV. S. E. MALONEY The Chicago annual conference of the A. M. E. church convened on Wednesday morning, Sept. 21, 1977. As usual, the conference opened with the ritualistic services, but when the time for the annual sermon was over, the congregation, Albert Johnson of Philadelphia read the scripture, and he then waived by prearrangement with his followers the annual sermon and administered the sermon to the conference only. He pushed aside the old custom of administering the communion to the large number of evangelists and deaconesses at the conference, and missed the assembly after announcing that the conference would reconvene at 12 o'clock for the purpose of organization and election of delegates to the general conference, giving only The above action struck the members of the Chicago conference worse than a raging tornado suddenly coming from its pathway. This secret prearranged plan by Bishop Gaines and his presiding elders prevented a large number of the members of the conference from opening for the election of delegates to the general conference, because they had not time to reach the conference showcased in a large number of the members of the conference were also denied the privilege of voting. Being absent at the morning's session of the conference would take place in the afternoon, as had been the custom for years, and that the reports from pastors and the payment of the conference would be attended to at the afternoon session of the first day, prior to the election, they, too, were caught in the grip of the official rule, and stunned by his arbitrary rule. The members of the conference that were present and all the visitors were surprised to see the re-enactment of the master and his henchmen led their followers to the polls and made them vote against their will. Bishop Hugh was the henchman had previously arranged a trick ballot with the names of the men whom he felt would be tools in his hands in carrying out his selfish actions. This trick ballot was printed with three stars so that they could be discerned by the ballot box when they submitted the responses. The bishop had previously sent out the edict secretly that if the men did not vote this printed trick ballot that appoints the henchmen to the ballot places in the hands of his presiding elders, and in turn gave them to the victims of their district and demanded at the master's appointments that they vote the same. At the reconvening of conference the bishop made the presiding elder called precincts, and after organization of the conference according to his prearranged plan to select officers and conference to carry out his ambivalence to the conference each presiding elder would stand at the head of his precinct, and after voting the president district vote this trick number so that, district after district, the men under dues voted for the candidate that had been previously picked by the bishop of the African Methodist church. The above are the facts pertaining to the election of delegates to the conference to convene at Chicago in May, 1928. The wrong that has been done, the dangerous precedent established by Bishop Gaines in the Chicago conference, re- enacted by this bishop to foster his selfish personal ambition in any part of the church—Adv. More Money Spent for Face Than Gun Powder When Uncle Sam totals up the bills of his nieces in 48 states for the upkeep of their beauty, he will have a sum of $1,525,000,000. This represents an annual income of $250,000,000, creative lipsticks, perfume, facial treatment and visits to the hairdressers. In the case of face powder versus gun powder, the taxpayer is an easy miner. According to budget, the tax payers of American pay for national taxes of $2,920 per cent of what it takes for the nation's womanhood to "doll up." CONVICT RECAPTURED St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 11—Charles Underwood, 27, formerly of 1027 N. Washington, capped from the Jefferson City penitentiary last Thursday, was caught last Saturday in the railroad yards of the city. He found hiding in a box car and arrested. He was still in prison garb. An official sent under Wood, who was arrested, to an errand and the alarm was sent out when he failed to appear within a reasonable time. The prisoner is a two-year sentence for burglary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The ignorant soapbox or curbstone "preacher" who acts the part of a clown more than that of a minister. COPS SLAY MEN WHO HOLD UP CRAP GAME Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11—Two were killed and a third was perhaps fatally wounded when policemen surprised them in the act of holding up a gun in a house at 2053 Redner St. The dead men are known only as "aderson" and "Yahay." The third, a 26-year-old woman, Women's College hospital with a number of bullet wounds in his body, is Lawrence Davis, who lives at 1914 Sharwood St. She was told to operate the crap game are Alice Young, Algy Smith and Bob Lee. They with two other hands, were arrested by the police. The five men were taking part in the game during the attack, were present and a lull occurred in the game and the five retired to one side of the room. Lee stated that in the game he heard the man play the holdup. He sneaked out in a rear door and ran for the police. As they returned the five men had the others backed up against the wall and were going off officers entered the place they were greeted with a volley of shots. The police returned the fire and brought down three of the bandits. Nude Pictures Shown: D. A. R. Cause Arrest Because he refused to remove a book of grateous pictures, including a man of slaves made women in Russia, he made a book of the Moore, owner of a book store in the city, a book of the charisma of indecent display. The arreer was made at the request of the American Revolution, daughters of the American Revolution, who have offices in the building. Observes Dudley Day Greenbush, N. C. Nov. 11—Nov. 2 was set at table at A. & T. college in New York. He was a Duffett student, educator and president of the school. Amount the speakers were Dr. M. C. S. Noble, chairman of the school, Dr. J. C. Jackson, vice president of the N. C. C. W. and Dr. J. A. Edwards, who now occupies the president's chair at the university. The program included numbers from the university, reenactments F. D. Binford completed the program. SHOCKED TO DEATH St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 11—George Crawford, of . . . 3033 Thomas St., working in the basement of the Union Ice Cream Co. of 4268 N. Market workers on the basement floor, which was covered with several inches of water. In one hand he clutched an extension cord and nearby was found Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practices known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliosness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indigestion that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, you may take chances with strong drugs? Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 234 Rondo St.....St. Paul, Minn. HAMPTON GETS HIGH RATING FROM STATE School Now Placed in Front Rank School Now Placed in Front Rank Hampton Institute, Va. Nov. 11.—Dr. James A. Greck, principal of Hampton institute, in a meeting of college students and faculty, recently announced that Hampton institute is now recognized and accredited by the state department of education of Virginia as a standard technician and pro-educator college, which places students in teacher's work on a parity with that of the state teachers' at Farmville, Harrisonburg and Fredericktsburg. "It fair to say, he said, that Hampton institute is now being given in these institutions, and more, for Hampton is training not only teachers, but business men, nurses and librarians in its college, many of them yet done in these other institutions." "Hampton is not a liberal arts college and should never seek to be. The more generous enough, both North and South. The distinctive place of highest usefulness of Hampton is the professional education department indicated—that of a technical and professional college, developing teachers of agriculture, home economics, and department indicated—that of a technical and professional college, developing teachers for the high and elementary schools for business and librarianships, schools for secondary school, schools quality above average with the highest standards of instruction and performance, graduating students known as "good" to do their work and for their character wherever they go. Hampton does not want to base any of the years gone—characteristics which included wholesome respect for hard work and hand skill, as well as for faith and trustworthiness and dependability." Study Hampton's Methods A party of $9 foreign students from the International Institute, Teachers' college, Columbia university, visited Hampion Institute Monday and Tuesday, and attended a meeting of studying educational methods and aims at that institution. Under the leadership of Professor Delaney D. Hammond, a distinguished Whittier school—the community day school used as a practice school by college students of education—and in economics school, trade school, school of agriculture, the Sheilkams farm, which offered much of unusual interest to the group. A special chapel, the Hampion Institute, sang by the Hampion institute choir and religious folk songs by the student body in Queen hall. The foreground was a visiting the classrooms, meeting in the afternoon for a special conference with the staff workers, where questions and questions provoked by the party's visit to Hampion answered. Observe Armistice Day Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 11.—Services commemorating Armistice Friday attends at its museum. Institute Friday afternoon at Nov. 11. addresses by Dr. Robert J. H. Moton, principal; Col. J. H. Ward, commanding officer; U. S. Veterans' hospital; A. W. Thomas of the 24th infantry. The program includes military training, A. W. Thomas of the reserve officers training corps, singing of national anthems, American, French and English, and selections by the institute band. Ex-service men provide a service flag carried by eight coeds. Late to bed and early to rise, and you want a night club guys — Sumner (S. C.) item. MRS. L. CURLEY STYROP PEPSIN Bien a la santé de la pepsin Créé par le Dr. John C. Curley Ensouffrant les pepsins Créé par le Dr. John C. Curley Ensouffrant les pepsins PEPSIN BROAD CO. PEPSIN BROAD CO. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup from Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE." New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St... Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St... Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chicago St... Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St... Milwaukee, Wis. Records sent Anywhere C. O. B. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Timeless Music Shop 2239 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave... Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 4624 Cedar Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerhuny 654 W. Sixth St... Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St... Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St... Omaha, Neb The Colored Music Shop 6331 Frankstown St... Pittsburgh, PA. Fourston Music Shop 580 S. Genesee St... Waukegan, Pa. GEORGE H. GREEN For the first time in the history of Detroit a man of the Race was elected to the city's common council when George H. Gorman candidate from the Ninth ward, was elected to the council by a safe margin. Councilman Robert O'Neill of the race and has been a successful undertaker for a number of years. CARETAKER OF HOME TAKES ALL HIMSELF CARETAKER OF HOME TAKES ALL HIMSELF White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 11. After pleading guilty to a second degree charge of grand larceny, Willie Home on Mamunoneck Ave. was sentenced to serve from two to four years in Sing Sing prison. He was bussed by County Judge Breakey, Bassin admitted that he had rented a larm on the property to bootleggers for the property. He made the bussed he made of this admittance, declared Assistant District Attorney Frank Coyne. Bassin was made wristman of the Lane place three years ago, and after the property was bought by the Top new holding company, Bassin. With the furnishings began to steal antiques, he confessed. The honesty of Bassin was not questioned, but he was contined to disappear, but he was caught selling a small marble tastue, valued at $1,000, to a dealer in Valhalla, Stolen and are being held by dealers. ST LO CYCLON ST LOUIS CYCLONE BLU ST LOUIS CYCLONE BLUES ```markdown ``` LONNIE JOHNSON Exclusive OKEH Artist He sings for you the horrors and woe that have been wailed across the land of St. Louis on . . . No. 8512 10 in. 75c ST. LOUIS CYCLONE BLUES —Vocal with Guitar and Piano SWEET WOMAN YOU CAN'T GO WRONG —Vocal with Guitar Both Sung by Lonnie Johnson ... Also there are . . . No. 8512 10 in. 75c ST. LOUIS CYCLONE BLUES —Vocal with Guitar and Piano SWEET WOMAN YOU CAN'T GO WRONG —Vocal with Guitar Both Sung by Lonnie Johnson ... Also there are... No. 8510 10 in. 75c BABY WON'T YOU PLEASE COME HOME—Fox Trot CLOSE FIT BLUES—Fox Trot By Clarence William's Blue Seven No. 8511 LONG LONESOME —Voc CORN-BREAD BLUE —Voc Both Sung by "Texa" OKEH PHONOGRA 25 WEST 45th STREET Okeh Ra Chicago WORLD'S FINEST DIRECT SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS No. 8511 10 in. 75c LONG LONESOME DAY BLUES —Vocal with Guitar CORN-BREAD BLUES —Vocal with Guitar Both Sung by "Texas" Alexander OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION WEST 43rd STREET NEW Keh Race Rec THE Chicago Defend WORLD'S GREATEST WREATH DIRECT BY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 343% INDIAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL --- --- DEPUTY HELD FOR KILLING YOUNG SMITH Says Gun Exploded as He Hit at Boy St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 11-James Wilson, 36, a deputy constable of the Fifth district shot and killed Burie Smith Sunday afternoon. The shooting occurred in front of 3905 W. Belle Pl, to the vicinity of the West End hotel, Sunday afternoon. The shooter told police he tried to an argument in which Smith and two other boys were engaged. Wilson said drew a knife and struck him. Smith punched at Wilson, the constable told the police. Wilson said that he struck at the victim with his pistol, which exploded by the impact. The bullet entered Smith's body. Wilson is a deputy under Constable Daniel Roth. He was held by the police with five others, for further questioning. Frats at Va. Union U Ready for Debating Bleighmond, Yau, Nov. 11—Kappeo Gamma Chi, the local chapter of the national debating firm, has issued its first official call to debaters. His president, Ramon E. Carle, rarely veteran and captain of last year, has been the chief witness in his opinion of victory is based upon the fact that a number of the old debaters are returning and much fertile candidates. Junius Moody, first speaker for the affirmative of last year, with several of the other veterans of previous years, has been serving of unanimous victories which have now become traditional at Union. Wilmington, N.C., Nov. 11—Appalas were taken in the cases of Miss Edna Mennon (both white), when they were found guilty of reckless operation of an auctioneer at the $35 and 20 days in jail each. Evidence introduced was to the effect that the girl, who was at the school, was shot and sped away after the incident. DUIS E BLUES ONE BLUES Guitar and Piano GO WRONG al with Guitar Joe Johnson e are . . 10 in. 75c E DAY BLUES. Musical with Guitar BLUES Musical with Guitar "s" Alexander GAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK. N. Y. Face Records THE Defender HIGHEST QUALITY WEEKLY BY MAIL TITION RATES $3.00 1.75 1.00 --- PART 1—PAGE 3 NOW! AMAZING VALUE 10 Selection FULL SIZE Rare RECORDS! 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Associated with the merged organizations in their efforts were representatives of the Improved Protective Order of Elks of the World. Secretary Hubert Work of the interior department, Who, at the inlay of the office, abolished segregation of races in the files division of the pension office, who was the secretary under headed by William Monroe Troter of Boston and Dr. Jorginig with reference to a specific instance of the land office, the case being that of Gretchen McHay of Colorado Springs, Colo., the home state of Secretary McHay. The McHay case was presented as one of "horizontal segregation" of clerks in the land office, was thereby assigned to work with a small group of clerks in the land office, was thereby denied opportunity, and the level to which originally appointed. Eight Vertical Segregation The committee registered its protest against "vertical segregation" in the land office, through which certain clerks are given promotion, but only through separation of the row. The committee, composed of Thomas H. I. Clark, Maurice W. Spencer, H. Harvey Randolph, Thomas H. Thomas Randolph, George A. Parker, Robert J. Nelson and W. M. Trotter, was requested by Secretary Work to file a formal complaint, consisting of the land office complained of. To comply with the request, Mr. Nelson, executive director of the Civil Liberties bureau, issued a formal request to approximately 1,200 lodges and temples, in 40 states, to set forth the views of their membership, and to file a petition through his bureau, with congress. This action was paralleled by the Congressional Equal Rights league, which broadcast petitions to be returned to headquarters here for presentation to congressional leaders. Congress was asked to enact enforcement legislation covering the 14th Amendment's protection of a citizenship situation. A separate petition was sent out for signatures requesting the president to abolish segregation of the government departments by executive order. Aid for Education Asked It was the general understanding among members of the committee of the next point of attack would be the office of the register of the treasury, and that discrimination have been made a record of over a period of years. KNIFE THRUST FATAL Philadelphia, 12, Nov. 11—Prince Duncombe, 38, 17th and Carpenter Sts., was stabbed to death at 17th and Webster Sts. shortly after midnight. Clurbing the Sts., was arrested and charged with the killing. A single thrust of the knife caused Duncombe's death. Infant --- THE MACHINE Paul E. Johnson is called the pioneer of his Race in the inventor of the "Universal" lamps are among the most widely used ever created. At the University of Physio-Therapeutics, Mr. Johnson's booth was one of the most popular in the campus, where the exhibits were held. His lamps are in constant demand all PIONEER EDUCATOR, JESSE LAWSON, DIES Washington, D. C., Nov. 11. After a lingering illness covering a few months, Josse Lawson, an outstanding ropote, passed away at Freedman's hospital the past Saturday, Nov. 5. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the church, of which he was a pillar, with the pastor, Rev. Walter II. Brooks, officiating. The floral ornamentation, the ropote, the rostrum, were an attest of the esteem in which the Lawson's are held. Mr. Lawson was for 40 years a college student, and was retired by the government a year ago. He was a pioneer of social and civic betternement and was a friend of none. He graduated from a Fredholm university was founded by him 20 years ago, and he worked untruly for the promotion of the institute of which he held the position of professor. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, three sons, Wilfred, deed of boys at Tennessee State College, Nashville; his sister, Mrs. Joseph Harrington, the Washington Post, and James, a prominent physician of Chicago, and his twin sister, Mrs. Joseph Harrington, the Dunbar high school. The Lawson's live at 2011 Vermont Ave. Youth Made Flaming Torch by White Rowdies Mt. Vernon, Ind. Nov. 11—Henry Dinnert, a 12-year-old boy, was used to carry a human torch. It is alleged that while the rowdies were carrying out a series of Halloween raids, they pussed by bus. They seized him and poured gasoline over his clothes. A lighted match was applied and immediately the log's clothing burst into flames. The fire attracted the congregation of a nearby church. They rushed out and succeeded in pulling the clothing back from his body. He was carried to his home suffering from severe burns. Ralph Storey, one of the white rowdies, was on a charge of assault and battery. Parade Slain Convicts as Warning to Others Fort Myers, Fla. Nov. 11—As a warning against further prison breaks, state road camp officals on the escaped convicts slain in battle with guards and deputy shelters before 70 inmates camp in Collins county and then hurried the bodies. The three were members of a band of 13 prisoners from the number recaptured were required to remove the bodies from a funeral truck and celemoniously confine them in view before their fellow convicts. lar carbolar. signature on the package and you will know you have the genuine and rare Castoria. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria is wrapped a book on "Care and Treating of Babies" worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA over the world, and experts in attendance at the convention exerted the will of the latest invention, the Universal carbon ultra violet lamp, which is can fully replace sunlight, and is much superior to mercury arc lamps in the treatment of disease. Mr. Johnson is shown in his booth demonstrating to Tells Astounding Facts at World's Purity Federation By MARY CHURCH TESSELL "I don't want to hurt your feelings, Mrs. Terrell, but there is a great deal of immorality among Colored people who tell the truth. They have made progress, it is true, but acquiring an education isn't enough. The morals of Colored people must be improved, and they are genuinely interested in their brothers and sisters of a darker hue who have expressed such an opinion in discussing the race problem either directly or indirectly. How I wish these critics might have attended the conference recently held under the anspies of the World's Purity Federation in Los Angeles, and many things which would have made them very unconfortable indeed. They would have discovered that white people need to improve their morals, if they did not know it. For three days speeches were made and papers were read showing the alarming conditions which obtain in what is called "social diseases" have so greatly increased. Not one did a speaker refer to the rapidity with which these diseases have enriched upon the health of Colored people. In addition, they confined their remarks exclusively to the shocking facts relating to white people. And those who had been invited to speak at this conference represented the highest number of the subject which could be secured. President Sends Greetings President Coolidge extended his greetings to the conference in the city, and he said this conference are worthy of the sympathy of all who believe in clean water and the nation promoting the suppression of vice. Then the noted doctors, surgeons, superintendents of the nation, and the social welfare workers had finished presenting the information to the conference which they had been aware of. There was a great deal which people who believe in clean and pure living, might and should do. From Chicago declared that social diseases had increased 300 per cent and that there was at least 20,000 cases in Chicago, and that there were also that condition in Chicago are worse than are those in other critical conditions upon women, who he declared, are responsible for much of the immorality so prevalent today be- On the last night of the conference I was asked to talk about "Social Media" and were two speakers that evening. Rev. D. N. McLachlan, B. D. general secretary of social service and evangelism, came from Toronto, and myself was glad to present some facts about the subject assigned me. The more talk I gave the more convinced I am that there is nothing pertaining to the life and character of the Colored American missionaries and missionaries touching more Condering how many and how big are the falsehoods disseminated about our immorality by our smears and that the misstatements are so few. Recalls Past Conditions To begin with, I stated that it would be impossible to talk intelligently about the morals of the Colored American today without referrer upon the Race. I reminded my audience of the system of breeding slaves for gain, which was deliberately pursued by the slaveholders, the rules, regulations, customs and laws peculiar to the diabolical institution of slavery, seem to have been designed for the express purpose of debasing the womanhood of the articles written for the press by white women who publicly proclaimed that frailty of their Colored sister to the world, while they seemed in ghoulish glee ove rheir rage. I recalled that very little had been done by the white women of the South former bond women since their enancipation, and that no matter what information I had done to them, none had dominant in the court had received little protection either from public sentiment or from the laws, as a rule, and both, by opinions expressed in the public prints and by decisions rendered against them in the courts of the South, to place Colored women in a class apart and to withhold from them the rights to pathy and assistance which the women of all other races, classes and kinds in this country have a right to receive and which they generally receive. Enlightens Audience I told my audience how hard it is to secure employment. I quoted part of a report printed by the vice commission of Chicago. He asked, "Who physicians. His wife, Mrs. Yolande Johnson, is giving information to a prospective buyer. Among the few Race physicians who responded to invitations to attend the convention were Dr. Floyd E. Wish, Dr. Susan A. Wish, Dr. Kyleville, Ky, Dr. Salita, Dr. Edgors and Dr. Calder of Sydney, N. S. MARY CHURCH TERRELL Judice against them on account of their Race it was very hard for Colleagues to believe. Employment accents declared that the law prohibited them from sending white women and girls to houses of repute to work in the United States. With the exception of teaching, sewing, nursing and a few undesirable pursuits, I told my autumn classmates that I was in which a Colored girl can get to do in the United States, no matter how intelligent, skillful or prepossessing she may be and no matter how great But I begged them to remember that in spite of the fateful heritage of slavery, the suite of the many Colored girls, puffed up with courage, girls, and though the safeguards usually thrown, around madly youth and innocence are generally withheld from Colored girls in that they are nevertheless, statistics compiled by white men who would not falsify in their favor, show that immorality among the Colored women of the South was widespread among women similarly situated in at least five foreign lands. Then I reminded them that it is very easy to get statistics showing just how many women are not admitted as a rule to the various rescue homes which are provided for the women and girls of every other race in the city may go to such misfortune from the world and conceal their shame. I referred briefly to lynching. When lynching occurs in the South, I said, "Oler to shit to shit," because of southern gentlemen declare in Congress, on the lecture platform in the University, on the youth committed upon white women by Colored men are responsible for most of the lynchings. Nothing is more important of every 100 Colored men who have been lynched in this country, from 75 to 85 have not been accused by the 15 or so lynchers, and closely called the "usual crime." These statistics have been compiled by white men. And out of the 15 or so lynchers, it is certain that many have been innocent of the charge. More than once, I stated, white men bent upon the commission of some soul crime have blackened their minds, strong cases to prove this point. They themselves and fastened their guilt upon Colored men. Then I gave several strong cases to prove this point. There should be such a sudden, sharp revolution in the moral nature of the Colored American in the short time that those who chose him into the monster and brute with his enemies represent him to be 60. But 60 years ago the officers of the very men who shoot and burn Colored men to death today, were left alone on hundreds of planets to the care of slave men, while the masters were off fighting forever to keep these slave men and their descendants the world has ever seen. And yet the records of history show that not a single white woman was harmed by slave men throughout the civil war. I referred, to the unblemished record of the Colored men in the Brilliant rape is practically unknown to the attitude of the African toward women in his native land where the rape practically never occurs. He also stated that in Liberia rape practically never occurs, that the record of Colored women who have had but little protection in the most either from public sentiment or from other women, that of other women who are safeguarded in many ways, denied their Colored sister and I had proved that the most dangerous of these was the most unusual of these for which THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KILLED WIFE; BURIED BODY IN BASEMENT Learn of Murder Year After Crime Ashbulta, Ohio, Nov. 11—“Do what you want with me—mang me or put me in the chair; you can't hurt my flesh; my soul is purged,” shouted Joe Williams, 42, who made a complete confession last Thursday night to killing his common law wife, Nellie Walker, with a piece of iron, a little over a year ago. Following the murder the body was buried in the cellar of their home at 12 Gray St., and was not discovered until last week. Williams was arrested in Pittsburgh after the story of the crime had been told by Bernice Walker, 11, an adopted daughter of the woman. She deserved Williams shortly after her foster mother's death. In a signed confession obtained by Williams says that Mrs. Walker had a daughter. “A nagging hoodoo that followed me everywhere. We always quartered me after me and I couldn't get away, but it was no use. The afternoon of the murder I met her in the cellar and began one of the usual "I hit her on the head with the piece of iron. Then I carried her upstairs and looked at her. She wasn't dead, but I wondered whether or not I could call her to finish the job. I stood there for a white and then I decided to end her. I hit her twice more with the piece of iron and that killed her" he told the police. Williams came to Ohio several years ago from Oklahoma with his only married wife. She died in 2011, and his sons, ages he became acquainted with the Walker woman. The child, Bernice, as living with her at the time, he himself soon formed a family of three living for a short time in Cleveland, then moving to Palmville and later to Ashtabula. "We controlled all the time. I didn't do anything, I didn't sorry, but it don't do any good now" he cried. After filling the woman, Williams said, he left the body and, taking service with him, the man and drew his pay. 2250. He said he then went to the Army and Navy store and bought a pair of shoes. Later he went to the home of a friend and got a drink of whiskey. Then he went home and dragged the body to the car and buried it. He then went to the house with a broken handled shovel. He declared that he threw the dead man out onto the clothing of the body. She was wearing a wash dress at the time, he explained, and she wrapped a blanket about her body. Colored men are shot and burned to death in the United States and I felt I had fulfilled my mission as well as I could. It was a wonderful opportunity to give people who wanted to know the truth about the Colored Americans morals the facts. In addition to the truth about the crime, I addressed 1,100 pumps in the high school and talked in the morning at one church and in the evening with large audiences at both services. DEMAND BA BAYER ER 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. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid - Detail Photo. Blacken Faces Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Uses Iron Fleas After Murder PULLS TEETH OF ALLIGATOR WITH FINGERS PULLS TEETH OF ALLIGATOR WITH FINGERS New York, New. Nov. 11. "A bad man" from Florida who is so tough that he pulls teeth of alligators he encounters, to the aid of ophnom of blmself, was held under $500 bail for general sessions for kicking Mrs. Emilio Livingston, of Lily, Texas, to the aid He was visiting her son, with whom Mrs. Livingston lives, when the assault occurred. The bad man is David Proctor, 28, 408 st. Nicholas Ave. When he used profane language and the hostess asked him to leave, he answered: "I'm a bad man from Florida. I'm going to blow up this joint. I pull alligators out of the water. He forowed this remark by kicking her, the woman claims. ASK BISHOP GAINES BE RETURNED SOUTH ASK BISHOP GAINES BE RETURNED SOUTH Shreveport, La., Nov. 11,—At the close of the Louisiana conference of the NAIA, a resolution was marked by a storm of ordure, a resolution was unanimously adopted for the return of the presiding bishop Lam L. Gaines, from the fourth general conference. This district also includes the Chicago conference, the Kansas conference, and the Gaines was highly commanded by the churchmen. Whatever he desires in performing his duties the conference was directed by Prof. H. R. Barnacle. Addresses were delivered by distinguished laymen in the connection with the conference. Prof. H. R. Barnacle was directed by Prof. H. R. Barnacle. Raten Louise, La. Delegates elected to take part in the general conference Rogers, Dr. G. R. Barnacle, R. J. W. Washington, Dr. G. T. Stinson, leader of the north Louisiana delegates; Dr. R. W. Washington, Dr. W. Williams, A. Jackson and A. P. Pulle. Philadelphia, Fau, Nov. 11.—No loot of any kind was obtained by Charles Scott when he entered the store of Samuel Barker at Park Ave. and Oxnard St. Scott, who mandated the proprietor give up his money. Baker turned as if to comply with the man's wishes, but whited him off. Scott was sent to the barber. One of the three bullets which Scott fired at Barker took effect in his leg. Scott ran into the arms of a polhemian who was attracted by the man and was sentenced to the Eastern penitentiary for 20 to 40 years. His police record showed that he had been convicted of stabbing another man with a penknife. Louisville Gets 1928 Baptist S. S. Conclave Louisville, Ky. Nov. 11.—Thousands of Sunday school workers, B. P. X. P. U. attended the National Sunday school congress in this city June 6 to 11 to attend the Sunday school congress of the National Sunday school and that Louisville had been awarded the 1925 session reached here this week. Louisville was awarded the Boyd of Nashville, Teen, the secretary of the movement, who has served 22 years as secretary of the national secretary. Louisville captured this national movement from some of the United States. The congress gave to such leaders as Dr. G. F. Watson, John H. Frank and others, who are members of the National Baptist convention, he emphasized the objects which the congress is trying to front line Sunday school building, young folks' training in leadership, home visitation, and organized class activities. ASKS CHURCH TO TAKE LEAD IN LYNCH WAR Dr. Haynes Fires Shot at Barbarism New York, Nov. 11.—Lynching as an evil to be banished in America is to be considered with patience and prayer by the churches of 28 protestant denominations in the United States, and with an adversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln according to action taken recently by the administrative committee of the United Charities, church of Christ in American in session of the United Charities building, 105 E. 22d Street. George E. Haynes, chairman of the committee on race relations of the Federal council, was authorized by the administrative committee of the United Charities council to observe Anti-Lynching day after he had denounced the crime in a speech, Dr. Haynes, who holds the position of president of Columbia university and who was formerly professor of sociology at Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn. Must Lose Hypocriay "We must either Christianize ourselves and our own civilization, or eliminate them and eliminate others. Lunching occurs nowhere else, not even among the savages whom we are seeking to Christianize. He read statistics indicating that there had been a noticeable decline in the number of larchers from 1926. The years 1924 and 1925 had 16 larchings each, hesaid, while 30 were committed in 1926, and 13 had been committed for the first eight months of 1927. "In the 45 years ending with 1926, the sons of whom approximately three-fourths were Negroes," Dr. Haynes declared. "Every state in the Union has larching during their period, the exceptions being Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Ver Many Innocent "Of what were these thousands of mob victims guilty? Not a few were victims of mistaken identity, of unfounded suspicion, of wild mob madness. Many were lynched for the boss, creating disturbances, 'quarrelling with employer,' 'falling to turpentine,' 'knowing,' 'assisting man to attack,' 'striking man in altercation.' Murders have been the occasion of less than half the women—'actual or attempted assaults on women—the 'usual crime' that many people think of as the sole cause of the murders. It has one-fourth of the cases. Often the mere suspicion of such a purpose has been enough to put the mob in action." What has been done about these mob murders? Perhaps in one case in a hundred somebody has been arrested in one in a thousand has a single conviction been obtained. 'Unchings will cease when the public sentiment cease to condone it either actively or by their silence. The public can change of sentiment whenever they set themselves united to the task." SENTENCED TO DEATH Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 11, JF-1 Coleman, who was found guilty of first degree murder for the death of a white traffic policeman, was given the death sentence Saturday when he appeared before Judge John P. Mc- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 --- 1. 用指甲剪去指甲边缘。 Lift Off—No Pain! Hard soft, soft corn, corn between the toes and collures lift right off. You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt. Just drop "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. instantly it stops anything. You can just that with your other corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Soon you have a tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Own Your Home in Chicago Own Your Home in Chicago Chicago is the best city in the world for the Rare man. Great prosperity and equal opportunities exist in Chicago. You can buy a house for a small sum down, and the balance can be paid out of the income of the city. 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Then send at their doorstep. Depay and energy come quick. Then give them a gift. Nothing like 777 FORMULA-that's great. For donations message SPECIAL-BACK- DEPAY. Depay, 222-765-6222, Philadelphia, Pa. BULLY LIGHTER Pistol Design $1.79 Looks exactly like a real gun, made in New York. Handmade nickel-plated steel pull trigger in wood and leather. It fires a strong windproof rifle on built-in magazine of fire. Unrestricted want one of these rifles. Bully Lighter is hardy and durable on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. GLEN SALES CO. DEPT. L-28 1546 Groveway, New York, N. Y. Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Restores your imitation Look for the word "Bladder" Solidly All-Drugstore BLOOD DISEASES? Marshmow, Rebuilding Compound and Blood Putthoff has been used by THE MARKHONE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. $15 Beauty course lessons, tools, diphonex, Bob Gloss, Press Oil, Salve, see see, special $15 Salve, see see, special $15 Dye, Salve, $1.50 Men's Straightneck Oil, $1.75 Straightneck Oil, $1.75 Box 56, College Sta, New York, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 FARMERS DISCUSS MARKET METHODS Convene at Tuskegee for Their 37th Annual Conference Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 11.—Will be meeting at the 35th annual conference at Tuskegee Institute, Feb. 5 to 8 will be joined by the Four H clubs, who will be holding the annual camp at the same time. The facilities of the entire institute will be attended the two conferences. How to improve and standardize quality of products and services vantageously are features of a selling and producing program for farmers that will be taught to the farmers. Cotton, potatoes, strawberries, dairy and poultry products will engage the farmers will talk on production and marketing each of these. Following open sessions the workers conference which, together with the farmers' conference will engage to a producing and selling program for farmers. The loss in production and selling will be valuable skillness will be shown. Bifert will also be made to show the aid that is being offered to the productive producing and selling program. Teachers, ministers and social workers conference to discuss current issues to the workers' conference The Tuskegee conference is one of the oldest extension projects of the institution, Washington to give the farmers, teachers, ministers and social workers of the state and study their common problems. Ruth Dr. Washington and his successor, Dr. Martin Dr. Washington and his successor, takes keen interest in this conference the first time in three years Dr. Moton will attend the conference last year and all the students Representatives of the Four H clubs from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi will attend the conference at Tuskegee Institute. These clubs are organized to will attend the conference at Tuskegee Institute. These clubs are organized to service the United States department of agriculture. The four H's symbolize Heart, Hands, Health and the development of which is the organization aim. The farm youth will rally this year to the children of Earth, with words by Langston Hughes and music by Hall Johnson. The committee on promotion of national health week will meet during the annual observance of the week. The executive committee of the National Association also will meet during the sessions of the conference. . Mrs. S. Joe Brown acted as toastmaster. Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 11. The state convention of Baptists assembled at the University of N.C. H. Dwelle is pastor, Nov. 1 to 4. The opening address was delivered by Mayor Robert D. Cox, Rev. C. S. Brown and O. S. Bullock were given loving cups in appreciation of Rev. J. S. Brown of Rocky Mount was re-elected president. Other officiants were Rev. J. S. Brown of Moore and J. H. Moore, Rev. 4. S. Bullock was elected secretary of the promoter for Shaw University for Shaw University. Students of the State Normal school served dinner to the delegates. Dr. J. L. Peacock, presided over the educational drive. Other speakers were Rev. H. P. Lankford, T. T. Moore, Dr. J. S. Scarlett and Page Beverly. N. C. College Is Planning $300,000 Building Program N. C. College Is Planning $300,000 Building Program Durham, N. C. Nov. 11—The proposed building program or local college building program for a local college has been disclosed that the legislature's North Carolina, in appropriating $100,000 for the school, has made the appropriation conditional upon the authorities raising sources, Dr. James E. Shepard, president, and the trustees of the institution. The appropriation is for general education funds for the additional $100,000, and in case their application is not granted, propose carrying out the appropriation to private philanthropists in an effort to raise $100,000. The school has many $100,000. The school and its partners in and in other parts of the country, and it is said Governor McCain has been personal interest in its welfare. WHEN IN NEW ORLEANS When in New Orleans, La., stop. Follow Williams, a professor of music at Williams, institutes. Miss Daffie Louise Williams, a professor of music at Williams, convenes in music classrooms, writes music, and teaches. Robertson, a professor of music at New Orleans, La.-Adv. PERSONAL to WOMEN Wonderful Law Indian Heaven. The only opportunity you have to learn about law in the lower part of your stomach. Backpacks, skirts, polish or urinalysis and run and run-feeling, so common to women, and run-feeling, so common to women, even though you have been told that you are NOT FROM AMB. BY our treatment. Informed by thousands. Garanteed. For Free copies. Write the Carbo. Co. Depth. F. Preston, Inc. THE FEDERAL AIR FORCE AIR MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY Ruhieffendi Afnan of Haifa, Palestine, was the honored guest at the conference Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, where he spoke to a selected group of prominent Chicagoans on the subject of the Persian scholar is touring the SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELEY LEWIS The third annual character dance given by the Owls, an organization of affairies ever given here. The palatina St. and Michigan Ave., was a scene octions in Halloween colors, yellow and affairies played. Owls housed from everywhere to the spending of a perfect evening. The Appomattox affair was its usual success and the club parlor barely attire. The Owls' ban party was a small and exclusive affair and the costumes worn by the club members were very stunning. The ban party was Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson's party, who were some of the nation's most famous world tour. Dr. Thompson and Morros Lewis, Jr., came disguised as a son's cousin, made a most elegant Chinese gentleman in a gorgeous embroidered suit, completely disguised as a Malaysian wilde. Farmercity girls, Persian and what-not, made a most colorful gathering. The ginger glasses, pearls and what-not made a most colorful gathering. Favors of horns, in generous quantities. Favors of horns, in generous quantities. Helped to furnish the necessary place. Dart Senter, a moll carrier from 1854 to 1881, a midwife from 1881 to 1884, a sister, Mrs. W. J. Bucker, at 4840 Wakefield, Miss. A number of Chicagoans motored to the station on Saturday. Among them Were: Misses Ether King, Ruth Monzon, Christina Kearney, Owen Welch, Messies Prudence, Foucine and Lucile Prince, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mills, Miss Billie Price, Messies, Mickey and Edwin Sheen, Mr. Clayton, George Ellis Gus Ivory, Mickey Mattkins, Samuel Murray, Mr. Robert Reeves, George Corner, Oscar Randall, Theodore Roane, Theodore Tives, Chester Brewer and Harry Tines and Attorney Richard Hardwood, to the East as accompanist to Mine, Robert Doold-Crawford. Their first appearance will be accompanied by a distinguished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Compton of 652 South parkway. Completed daughter of 652 South parkway. Scheduled to meet Saturday with Mrs. Conner of 652 South parkway. Scheduled to meet Saturday with Mrs. Kappa Alpha sorority meets Nov. 4 at 625 Elmer Street. Stamps at 625 Elmer Street. Mrs. Vance Anderson and of 481 Michie were very pleased to surprise Saturday with her birthday, dered by her sister, Miss Lucille Owen. Those present to participate in the party were Mrs. W. G. Cates, Mrs. Wilma McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cates, Mrs. Wilma McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cates, Mrs. Wilma McGowan, Dr. Mary Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herd, Dr. and Mrs. McGowan, Dr. Mary Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herd, Dr. and Mrs. McGowan, Dr. Mary Waring, Mr. and Mrs. A. Salter, Misses Consulna Mansife, Iubby Drake and Ewes, Iubby Drake and Bruno Misses, Off尔德 Edwards, Field derson, Off尔德 Edwards, William Kedy and Vance Anderson, Miss Owens was a huge success and the party was Sunday the members of Maque were invited to a dinner at the Mime. Fannie Bell De Kultt of New York hosted the group on some of the technicalities of group dancing. The madam, who is a teacher of dancer's technique, is a familiar with her subject, and those present spent a most profitable afternoon. Mme. Brown Entertained ENTERTAIN NOTABLE FROM THE EAST country in the interest of the movement and is in Chicago under the leadership of the city's unity committee of Bahai's of Chicago. Reading from left to right, his son, George Arthur, Harry Wilder, William H. H. Wilder, the guest of honor, Mrs. Jas. for the younger set of the social life, composed of some of the sons of the third generation of the balletroom of the Alvin Dusan, fifth of beauty Saturday evening, as decoraback, were placed in every conceivable ward were the fantastic costumes disks. The syncopating music added much those assembled when he rendered a most difficult classical selection of music, in that field. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Thomas, who with the De Knights, were the first to interacting talk on her own career and quite chirmed them with her magnetic voice, stupendous production for the near future. Luther Thomson and Earl Smith, two of our very popular young men, were the first to take in the Owys dance and get a gifte of their old friends, the punkists of Mile, Rita Mozley in reel1) at the Goodman theater was greeted these young terpsichore artists on the evening of their second anecdotal genius and the costumes were all quite elaborate. The ensembles were well prepared for Little Thea Dees proved an artist of first rank in her solo work, as did one Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sublette, 5032 Michigan Ave.; Thomas Evans, 6035 Michigan Ave.; Thomas Evans, 6035 E. 35th St.; attended the home-cooking at Champaign on Oct. 25. The party Mrs. Charles Turner of 4766 South parkway entertained a few friends Mon- evening with a Halloween radio jury. Miss Lula Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. William Carr returned Monday after a visit to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Cleveland. While in Cleveland they were guests of cousins, Dr. and Mrs. William White. Dinner Guests 12. April 31st, Columbus W. Reed, 12. 13. May 1st, Columbus W. Reed, 12. Columbus W. Reed, the newb, Columbus W. Reed, with them. Mrs. Maude O'Neal Dineau is the former residents of New Orleans, La. former residents of New Orleans, La. Missouri, gave a pretty Halloween party, Mr. M. Gillard was a guest from Lous- sanne. Many other friends enjoyed the eveglie. Daily J., Cockrum, business man of New York, passed through Chicago en route South where he was called救困员, Humphrey Holl, 634 Champlin Ave. left for Natchez, Miss., to be with her sister and brother, who are both Returns Home Mrs. Amy Flowers of Newellton, La. Mrs. Maye Axe of Maye, La. Maye Axe, for an inten- tion. ENDS VISIT HERE Mrs. Fern Strawbridge, Akron, Ohio, wife of Dr. Fred L. Strawbridge, wife of Dr. Robert L. Strawbridge, 4824 Princeville Ave, left Sunday for her home. Mrs. Strawbridge was the recipient of many social courtesies during her hostess, also Mrs. Sunshine Edwards, Mrs. Jenne Burnett, Mrs. C. Idell Turp, Mrs. Judie Jennies, Mrs. J. Abrugh Fennan and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Trapp. **ADOPT RESULTS** ADOPT RESULTS Fororia Women's club adopted resolutions regarding the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, former member, Mrs. Richardson, former member, Mrs. 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 CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, St. Louis, Mo. 3506 Olive St. Sheridan, Wye, Nov. 9 greeting the death of Richardson, a former bishop in the city life of Wyoming in the life of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LE FROM THE EAST A. Parker, Dr. Charles M. Thompson and Mrs. A. L. Foster. In the New York schooling, Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, Elizabeth Nourse of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Alie Fankenthai, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. El Fida Steauiding, Mrs. D. L. Thompson, mother of ENTERTAINED AT MATINEE-TEA Taggers for Children's Ward at Provident Have Treat The distinction of being first honorary president, conferred upon Mrs. Ella V. Smith, the wife of the late who has never given up her post for a single second. To add to her glory the will be a distinct body of its own affiliated with the auxiliary, Mrs. Sawry and Mrs. Jones, the president of a Christmas party for the kiddies, sug- gested by Mrs. Jones, will be acted upon the occasion was greeted by the pres- ence of Mrs. Frenthal, president of causation, by the yan of the league, and which supported by the unit, who addressed the assuance- the midnight, arranged by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Jones, the president of Miss Marcreed Bond, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Estie the Bond; Mrs. Che Woolford and Mr. Mills of London. Fill a half of extra large gloves with wet lint or cottoned hair. Lightly round the hair with a few treatments your hands will be fair and beautiful, then you may play hide-and-seek with the insistence of one born to the purple. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A STROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes --- 1 Dr. Thompson, Mrs. G. C. Cornell and Albert Windust. Mr. Afnan came to the South side at the installation of Mrs. James A. Parker, who is leader of the movement on the South side and one of the most ardent Baha'is in the city. Advice to the W Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I read your advice every week and think it wonderful, so I am a married woman 35 years old and my wife is a married woman 35 years old and my husband is a married woman 35 years old and my wife will be 40 years. During that time I have forged my husband many, many times he will not do it any more. I love him and have been true to him. He gives me money, but spends very little time at home except his sleeping hours. He has a lady who he tells me not tell me who she was. He says he would not think he would do things to hurt her. What must I do? Worried one, one or overlook the indefinities of their husbands, but very few men are unhappy with their friend. Whenever a man goes to describe that he is an absolute impossibility, he provides for her and gives her money to spend. A woman glorifies in the beauty of her life. His value to her is decreased as other. There is some excuse for many things, but when married couples want to life in a change he must be made. new A curve that can break or new! A curve tooth Comb that can't cut break or tear your hair reversible handle Agents Wanted $1.50 of your dealers or by mail Here's just the kind of Straightening Comb you've always wanted. A curve tooth comb — that really straightens — without cutting, breaking or tearing the hair. The DIXIE Comb is made of dozens of separate teeth die cut from finest brass polished with smooth, round edges. And here's a big patented feature. The handle is removable and reversible! That means you can heat the teeth without burning your hands or the handle. That means you can reverse the handle and comb both sides of your head with equal ease. Ask your dealer today for a DIXIE Comb; if he hasn't stocked it, send us money-order for $1.50 and we will ship you direct. DIXIE Curve Tooth COMB DIXIE COMB MFG. CO. Chattanooga Tenn. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengths and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair, stops and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair to create a smooth, shiny, silky, soft and beautiful hair glossy and long, silky, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Mayor and Many Leading Citizens Address Students Ormond, Fla. Nov. 11. — The Riley junior high school, formerly Ormond Junior High School, is in rollout and a faculty composed of nine teachers, M. M. Todd Mckenzie is mayor, Riley, for whom the school is named, and many other leading citizens, the school board, took part in the exercises. During the three-day celebration the city Race were promised heartiest co-operation. Race were effort to make the school a 'expert not only to themselves but to the state. Mrs. Salle F. Hiskenau, a member of the board of education, expressed the superiors the Riley school and to supply its needs. — a leading white midget stroke as a representative of all the people, regardless of color or creed. He advanced education of the heart and brain. Mayor Praises Plans Mayor Rigby praised the modern school, the best of its size in the state. He administered the pupils to emulate the best of its size in the state. He and to strive toward high ideals, he the principal address was delivered by the Bethune-Cookman college of the Bethune-Cookman college marked the Speech, which was a message of hope and encouragement. Association were introduced and a bit of their program related. The school is a service, with athletes, community activities and meeting opportunities. Association meetings in nursing and first aid has been organized every Friday evening. MRS. TERRELL LEAVES Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington H. Terrell, of the University of Iowa, Bob ert H. Terrell and one of the foremost women of the country, left the city this Susie and her children, Dr. and Mrs. Leen Tanell, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga Sunday. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Time does not make us younger; so she does not make us older and injury侵袭。Women are more rapidly than men and as a result they do so. If a wife can decide not to worry over her husband's gobines and does so in a home and the necessities thereof, then she is sure to find some real satisfaction. Women really loves and wants her man for herself, she can never be satisfied. Women really loves and wants her man for herself, she can never be satisfied. The really happy home is founded on loyalty in both. If one is unfair it is not because she is not faithful. Sampling it all up, I advise you to make a decision. Either take him or leave him. If he will not change—or leave him. Dear Princess: I have read your wonderful advice to others, so now I am a man and I am a man a 35 years of age. I work hard every day and put what I make at home into my marriage. I married with six months of marital love, and that man I never made this known to her. She would not confess, but begged me to leave her and the baby. We have a wife, and I am married to her. I took all that I could, so I left, anyway. Now she has confessed and asked that I should not be married to her. But, Princess, this went so far that I am honestly afraid to try her over. Alas, the other fellow a chance to redeem himself; but so often the other fellow means a constant run of forgiveness. Your wife is sorry, I am sure, but it is doubtful that she will do right. You owe your child a living, but I do not see that you owe her anything. Dear Friends: Please hear with me in my seeming neglect in replying to your advice. I am sweeted and will continue to do so until everyone has been taken in by the Lord. Please be half asleep with me. Use the Proven HEIR POMADE lengthens and straightens druff and brings new bea Herolin Pomade Hair hair, relieves tetter and a hair glossy and long, st Other Herolin Products Herolin Skin & Scalp Soap - 25c Herolin Hair Color & Temple Oil 25c Herolin Brite Skin Ointment 25c Herolin Blue Skin Face Powder 25c Herolin Rouge - 25c Herolin Tetra Salve - 50c tooth Comb n't cut THE TREND of FASHION By ELSIEVANS [Miss Elisevanse (Elise Evans), the writer of the article below, is a Chicago girl, having been born and reared here. Her education is in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston. Mass. After her prunation in Chicago she studied costume designing and the art of dressing property. She has written 14 articles for readers of the of which this is the eleventh] "Be yourself" and "not your age." At 40 one has the choice of striving to keep on being an old young woman or a young-looking idle-aged woman. You shalt their first, the wise one will accept the altered one and make the best of it. Some of the years be come at 40 what they never were, the years adding charm and realism. A So a woman at 40 should take stock again of her abilities as she did when the beaux just kept naughting on. T is applies to clothes as well as naughting on. And so it goes. As the hands of the child reach out, she sees and finds her changing self may continue to radiate in the charm, grace and joy that is enjoyed in the heyday of her youth. SURPRISES HUSBAND Mrs. Emmia Jefferson, 4740 Michigan Ave., Detroit. W. Jefferson, with a Halloween birthday party Tuesday evening, Amona Roberts, with a Halloween birthday, Tom Allen, George Campbell, Ernest Davis, John Parks, Clyde Simmons, Turpin and E. Festes. Whist was the feature of the evening dual prizes were Mrs. Emmia Jefferson, and Allen. A delicious repast was served. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," Mrs. Marter Burton女士回忆道, "subject to periods of terrible suffering and meddling. Now I am the proud mother of a canon and inspiration to my husband. I became the secret of my happiness, and I will still recall it to any married women who entirely without charge. She has nothing to entirely without charge. She has nothing to entirely without charge. Correspondence will be strictly confidential." WOMEN Warranted about deferred, suppressed perils Warranted about deferred, suppressed perils Ladder-Tabler Relief, used by Physicians. 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I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied, send $15. DARLINGTON, 1078 Kroger Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Wealth, Health and Happiness Carry a Lucky Sack! Bag. Be successful in all your undertakings. $2.00 each. AMOSEA SALES 1886 Forrestville Ave. Chicago, IL STOMACH and GAS PAINS Indication, Colic, Pain in Right Side, Gail Trouble. All else ticely, every occasion, before bath before bed. $2.22, 20 Minutes. Childrens The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 'FLO' MILLS TO B AT MEM Metropolitan Theater Sunday, Nov. 1 'FLO' MILLS TO BE HONORED AT MEMORIAL SERVICES Metropolitan Theater Will Be Open to Public Sunday. Nov. 13, at 12:30 P.M. When the sudden news of Florence Malts' death found its way into all corners of the country, the word. The realization of the great loss to the Race of this little woman and her great achievement in her profession will be more difficult to keep in mind than to keep this one memory fresh in the mind of the public that we may not lose sight of the height which must still be attained by a special committee composed of Mat Taylor, manager of the Metropolitan theater, Dave Poe, theatrical editor of the Broadway of the deceased and editor of the Footlights, theatrical journal; Al Monroe, theater editor of the Broadway of the Black and Clarence M. Jones, whose orchestra is resident at the Metropolitan theater, a special memorial service in honor will be held at the Metropolitan theater, 47th St. and South parkway, on Sunday, Nov. 13, beginning at 12:45 p. m. The public has been asked to attend, admission A most suitable program in keeping with such a service has been planned by the committee with the assistance of the faculty. The faculty man will be preached by Rev. Mr. Bradden of the Beren Baptist church of Chicago. The Metropolitan prize winning and radio choir will be directed by J. Wesley dones, will sing. Clarence M. Jones and his orchestra, which will be augmented, will play several selections. Other notable artists will be presented. A general notice has been tendered all members of the profession and friends to be present. Mills will be made the director of the Loop shows will be present. Addresses by persons prominent in the profession, who knew Florence Mills, will be made. The faculty of Chicago that such a memorial service in honor of one of our stage celebrities has been held. THE MODERN COCKTAIL CO. Marshell Rodgers, heading the well known Modern Cocktail company, played to record business last week in the theater. In the line-up of the show are some of our well known performers, such as: Suzie Sutton, Coleman Hawkins, John C. Burris, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Perry and Perry, Wells and Wells and Bill Jones. In the chorus roster are Florida Hall, Christine Russell, C. C. Burrows, Richardson, Berta Rerry. Rodgers is his usual hit with his preaching stunt and Henry Williams electrifies with his singing. In the theater, please weave their trio routine which is a distinct novelty in the show. The patrons of the Roosevelt packed the house nightly to see this advanced company of entertainers. SHEFTAL'S GANG IN Joe Sheafli and his gang have arrived in Chicago and will play a few Orphem dates in and around the Windyburg. Joe looks fine and the man is wearing a smile that won't come off. The company returned from a triumphant tour of Australia several months ago and have been working West Coast dates. Joe says he will honor a request from the Australian for a return date to that country in the very near future. "Skidoo 50 by Johnson" You just have to hear this. The coupling is "Can I Ge can if you start right after The singing that goes along most satisfying. "Skiddle De 5cow" by Johnson's Jazzers with singing You just have to hear this record by Johnson's Jazzers. The coupling is "Can I Get It Now?" and we'll say you can if you start right after it. The singing that goes along with the playing is certainly most satisfying. No. 14247-D, 10-inch, 75c Skiddle De Scow Can I Get It Now? Johnson's Jazzers with singing Ask Your Dealer for L Columbia Phonograph Company Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - 2 Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Seratch PART I—PAGE 6 --- --- STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY E. JONES Mike Jackson, entertainer with the Ofay show, "The Wicked Age," is now at Daly's 63d St. theater, New York, and is scoring a big success with his piano specialty. He is a singing Gryan, "I'm Going to Lose Myself in Louisville." The show is here for a run, Mike Jackson has a style of his own in putting numbers over. Alberta Hunter made a good record number of "I'm Going to Lose Myself in Louisville," which is in demand. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ferguson are expected to leave Columbus, Ohio, for New York next week to fill concert auditions envolved in the production a noted tenor and character actor, "Forgy," which opened a few weeks ago at the Guild theater, has been selling out in New York and is house in New York will get the show. It is doing $1,000 a week. Billy Jones, the versatile singer, who sings all kinds of songs, is making a big impression in the national imitation of a barking dog is too bad. He is also singing the ballad, "Some Day, sweetheart," and "I Ain't Got Nobody." He is playing around New York. NEW THEATER OPENS Jackson, Tenn., has a new theater recently opened with elaborate corolette danceface. It seats 600, has a large stage and every other appointment of a modern theater. The present time is strictly pictures, but the management states that vaudeville soon be ushered in. M. F. Davis, former manager of the C. Rosalie theater, managed D. C. Rosalie, and pointed manager of the new theater. GEORGIA BREAKDOWN REVUE Jimmie Reid, the Atlanta boy blues singer, will tour the country, beginning next month, with his company Georgia Breakdown Revue. It is an entirely new show, composed of the South's best talent. The show's first week in December Style De Cow" s Jazzers with singing record by Johnson's Jazzers. It Now?" and we'll say you with the playing is certainly test Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City mbia ISS RECORDS Jay - Electrically the Records without Scratch VIE and LLS' FIRST APPEARANCE FLORENCE MILLS' FIRST APPEARANCE ON BROADWAY A man in a suit and hat stands confidently with a cane, while another man in a suit and hat is seated on a chair, holding a bag. rived at last. She is seen here with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, little girl who met her today. "The Dark Cloud of Joy," who has been one of Miss Mills' closest friends and adviser through her career "From Dixie to Broadway" CAL BUNCH PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Temperamental Musicians matic musician whom I engaged. He worked for me about three weeks, reporting five or six minutes late every day. He played on the cornet and to my surprise play the overdrive and this player not appeared. We went along without him through the entire show. When the first show was over I strolled around the cornet and to my surprise I applied a guitar against a water plug smoking a cigar. I rushed up to him, saying, "What is the matter with you? Don't you know the first show is over?" He pulled up his guitar and thought it was just 7 o'clock. I was just standing here thinking." Well, I was angry, but I knew of the player's temperament and I told him to go back and get ready for the next one. He was ready and this and was sent to a psychopathic hospital for scrutiny. An Interesting Story The story I am about to relate happened on a minstrel show about 30 years ago when musicians were undisciplined and unorganized. The leader is still living, but most of the have passed into the great beyond. The show was playing in the South, making those tiresome parades in the hot sun daily and after the parade they would play a matinee dance in the streets, in races that a player forgot to change his linen before entering the pit. After the show the leader got after him, telling him not to wear dirty linen again in the pit. The next evening the leader was angry. Right in front of the audience he told the player to get out of the pit and change his collar. The player answered back, using an oath, and the leader leaned over, taking his valuable violin and broke it. After that collar was always clean. Rehearses Orchestra With Gun I know of another incident where an old-time leader had to rehearse a song he would call rehearsal and the players would be unconcerned, playing like they wanted or maybe not at all, but they were on the job and they always rehearsed the pay day came to receive the pay check. One day the leader called rehearsal. The crew all came. He said, "Good luck, and be sure to hear it." He hears today and I can't kidding about it, either, so let's go." Some of them started off with his down bob and some more with his up bob, the music reached in his violin case and drew out a .44 Colt revolver and laid it on his music rack. He threw his fiddle under his violin case and he danced a dervil music before this gang played. And they rehearsed thereafter. The leader made an impression on them and he let them know he was the man and he got results. During this enlightened age we don't do those things. We have a modern way of teaching our position. We can pay the check, because we can always find good players to take their places. Cutting off the pay check makes an indelible impression, more so than plato play. Orchestra Cliques The worst thing an orchestra is the "clique" where two or more members line up against the policies of the leader. A wise leader will break it up right away and should, for the organization, new hand, for if the clique is not active, the organization he will have to do it sooner or later. Who to Hire The leader in order to avoid these troubles should be careful when selecting his combination; investigate his life, their habits, their ability and their responsibilities. This is very essential if you wish to attain success. You may land a profitable employment in your orchestra you may be able to hold it a long time; but if you have the "I don't care" kind you will lose out. So remember, cut off the sore muscles they spread and cause serious trouble. Verona Biggs will succeed himself as president of Musicians Local 205 once more. This is his third term, and the organization's finest locus will not give up, so efficient has been his work. During his administration the local has prospered in many ways. Harmony has been the watchword and the guiding force. The strong advocate of fair dealings with those who hire musicians, such as managers of theaters and other amusement enterprises. With the Broadway has seen many changes and many, many stars have come and gone since this poster adorned the lobby of the old Hippodrome theater in New York, announcing that Miss Florence Mills had ar- During my 20 years experience tact with many different types. Many have agreeable dispositions and work with and there are many who are ungo rnable temper, nasty, cheap and dirty conductor of an orchestra most of this time. I have been and at times ready to throw up the sponge the job as leads ```markdown ``` There were so many little cheap, unnually things pulled only to aggravate, and when these depressed periods would come the orchestra would come at the same time figuring out some way to properly discipline the offending one and how to become master of the situation. The poor orchestra leader has his troubles and the musician he job holds is not an easy one. He must be, aside from his art, a student of human nature, in order to diplomatically combat the menace of temperamental musicians, who may be first class players and whose dislike of the orchestra might迟迟 retard its progress. Many Types In the line-up of the orchestra you will find each musician more or less, or a different type. There are those those who are jealous of the other fellow; those who would be leaders; those who cannot make time and those who are fanatics musically. The mental ship of melody and all depends on his or her ability to pilot this ship of contention diplomatically. Alcoholic Addicts Then too, we have the alcoholic addict; the fellow who boasts about being able to play music better when he is playing, but we foolish for the bunch to think that way. No one can play music correctly when under the influence or alcohol. Many of the musicians drink alcohol, but they rule wait all day without it and start just before time to go to work. They enter the orchestra pit half dazed with the terrible stench; they play the music they pick up their instruments and start to play, then the misery begins for the leader. He may be your star, but he will only cripple the orchestra for the evening. The leader should hold his head, but as a rule he doesn't. They feel like yanking the drunken man out. The leader must be strong when this and similar conditions arise. Keep your head and hold your temper. If the leader has the real quail, you will be able to be his will he will be like Napoleon, stanch, fearless, decisive and stern. When a play will not listen to reason and deceive him his walking papers without ceremony. This is the only way to keep up the morale of the orchestra. Amusing Incidents I remember an experience I had with a musician in my orchestra a few years ago. This player, when in a sober mood, had very little to say about the music he was playing the best he could. If he would make a mistake and afterwards I would speak to him about it he would pout at me, the worst possible, to meet the rest of the orchestra around the corner and of course I would be the subject of the meeting. I was the worst, allow me to play, would come to work the next night full of the alcoholic tonic and I could always tell when he was feeling sort of good the minute he was playing the first all smiles, saying "Good evening, Fess." After we would play the overture we would take a rest period and here down we would play the first thing he would say to me was, "Don't you know these fellows were ripping you up and down and they cut, telling them that you were the greatest leader of the Race." His opinion of me had considerably changed from the night before, what the trouble was with the brother—the tonic was talking. After several repetitions I discharged the gentleman and reigned in the room, while One time I remember a young fa-. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER An Interesting Story Orchestra Cliques Who to Hire Biggs Re-Elected (Continued on Page 7) STAGE E ON BROADWAY to Champs D'Elysee to Haymarket—and back to Broadway to the final curtain. It is Mr. Robinson's opinion that Miss Mills had not begun to work when she was suddenly taken by death Tuesday. FRANK WILSON. New York—Although he plays the title role in the Theater Guilf's "Purge," Frank Wilson, Negro, still clings to his postman's job. He aspires an asylum filled him with inspiration for bigger things. The tough Lincoln theater gallery gang trained him in poise, his postman's job gives him local color, and better still, time on afternoons and events for his theatrical "like playwriting better than acting," he said at his home, 3222 104th St. Corona, L. L. L. where the theatrical pictures and clippings, a prized note from Sargent, the painter, and two letters from Eugene O'Neill ornament Wrote Six Plays Frank Wilson is humble and full of eagerness. He has written six plays and produced several, he was refused admission to a literature course in a night high school because he had no elementary school diploma. He told them about my writing, he said. He got his chance to play the leading role of "In Abraham's Bosom" at the Provincetown playhouse by an almost miraculous work getting up at 2:30 and doing my postal route from 5 a.m. until 2 p.m. and rehearsing nights. I used to fall asleep study-wake up with the part on the floor. The second night that "In Abraham's Bosom" was played, Julius Bledsoe failed to appear and Frank Helburn took an opportunity. The critics and producers, among them Miss Theresa Helburn, who afterwards gave him his part as Poryre, remarked upon his performance in his nephew, Stanley Green, who took the part Wilson was to play. Nephew Scores "I told Stanley in rehearsals to sit out front and just watch his Uncle Frank and tell him if he did anything wrong. He was just a kid, so I knew wrong. He was not a kid, Bledsoe failed to appear, my little nephew said he knew my part, and he did it so letter perfect, he gave me courage to take my new role. He was not a writer to act, and after I got out he was asylum I used to run errands to get myself food and money for the shows. Burlesque, Shakespeare, it was all the same to me. He's the postman's job—a Hairline route—gives him a chance to get inside the lives of his people. He loves them for their humor. He is now writing a play called "Summer on the opposite supermarket that people call." Asked if he ever found his theatrical work too much in connection with his postman's job, he smiled. "No, I like the theater too much in it hard work. I've even named my little boy Emmett Barrymore." BENROW IN OKLAHOMA William Benbow and his company played a successful week of the 31st at the Aldridge theater. Oklahoma Hall shows the company all over the T. O. B. A. time. It ranks with the best to be had with its style of entertainment. Last year they made an eight months stay in the where they made a reputation and it learned that they are soon to play a return date. Margle Cohan, the girl with a "million dollar smile," along with the real talent company, will score in anyone's theatre. They have the real goods to offer. FIELD'S MINSTREL ROUTE Doc Biurl radios that all is fine on the famous Al. G. Field Minstrel show and that the malman will page them on the following dates: Nov. 11 Dallas, Tex.; Nov. 11 Monroe, La.; Nov. 15, Alexandra, La.; Nov. 16, Shreveport, La.; Nov. 17, Texarkana, Tex.; Nov. 18 and 19, Little Rock, Ark. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1223-1212, Volunteer Life Lifeguards, Tenn., Sam E. Roerin, Mr. B. N. Buffry, 123th L. B. W., Washington, D. C.; Martin Klein, American Bldg., 8851 State Bl., Chicago, IL. POSTMAN-ACTOR --- "JOE BOY BLUES" WITH VIOLIN and PIANO BY MAY ARMSTRONG VOCALION RECORD No. 1129 HERE'S ANOTHER SURPRISE FOR YOU! May Armstrong, well known blues singer from Alabama has joined Vocalion ranks and her first number "Joe Boy Blues" is proving to be a big hit. On the other side she sings "Nobody Can Take His Place," in which she puts a lot of feeling. Don't miss this good record TODAY! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and Congregation 1098 75c Your Enemies Cannot Harm You The Gospel Train Is Coming Voice and Guitar "The Guitar Evangelist" Edward W. Clayborn 1082 75c Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everybody's Blues Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Furry Lewis 1111 75c Sweet Papa Moan Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Acc. Furry Lewis 1116 75c C. & O. Blues Singing and Guitar Blind Joe Amos Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Rose Records—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brunswick Bakers-Callender Co., Chicago, Illinois LINWOOD'S LETTER Richmond, Nd.-Dear Dave: This writing leaves the writer at home—Richmond, Va.-where he is spending the week with his mother. He sang played the Roward theater, Washington, D. C. This being a nonunion house, our orchestra could not work in this house. T. C. Snapp, Archie Anderson, T. C. Tripp, are enjoying the sights of the city. While here I had the pleasure of seeing J. Hometer Hubbard and his prodrome theater. He is presenting dramas the first half and musical comedies the last. In the company he is leading are Bob Brown, leads; Jessie, Wilson, Florence Jenkins, Alma Perry, Mary Willingham, Daisy and Marguerite edidan and character; Sleepy Harris, comedian; Paul Foster, character; Dewey Markham, comedian. Homer has been producing stock here for nine four months and is still going big. For the first time in three years you can see him in the front of the famous Whitman Sisters and their gang Monday, Oct. 31. You cannot appreciate your own show unless you can see from the front of the stage. The tunes are new this year, and the show as a whole is ready for any manager who wants to see seeing Irvin C. Miller's latest, "Flashes of 1825" featuring DeGaston, Izzy Ringgold and others. Mr. Chaubrothers, John, Percy and Albert, all musicians, are owners of the Tokio Inn and the Boulevard cafe. John is violinist and the Hippodrome theater orchestra. There is only one large orchestra here the Hardy Bros, and they are cleaning up things around the stage but will catch them at the dance Thursday night. The orchestra at the Hippodrome that consists of five violinists. They are from Howeiana, now Clamp, cornet; Lawrence Hamilton, drums; John Yaughan, violin, and James Taimell, trombone. They will find the old reliable trio—George Tompa, piano; Alvin Campbell, violin, and Clarence Henry, drums, and Clarence Henry, drums, and the famous gang will be doing their stuff at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. HELENA JUSTA'S SUCCESS The well-known star, Helena Justa, who has received more publicity than her role in the movie, contendiculating a return to big time vaudeville. After starring at the Flintstone Los Angeles Calif. for six months she was placed with her revue in Dalton's "Folles Bergere" last season. The revue she is starred by herself in the revue and is the only Race performer in it. Her singing and marvelous dancing has won her many awards. She is Australia from the Williams circuit, operating in that country. She has broken all records as a drawing card player, and that before they will lose the clever little performer, the Dalton's will make her a lucrative offer to remain with the revue and abandon the MAE WILLIAMS WRITES Mane Williams of the Williams Sisters team writes that things in the play are so real that they are expected. The act is playing with a vaudeville unit consisting of five acts. The cast includes the Larry Galveston, Teex. Week of the 7th at the Star theater, Shevreport, La, and week of the 14th at the Lyric Oklahoma, Orleans, Lila, Lillian Gooder, write BROTHER ALBERT COMING A fine postcard was received this week from Brother Albert, popping playing the week in St. Louis, Mo, and St.roll in Chicago week of the 14th. Johnny Lee Long and his "Dixiana" company played Halloween week at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sugar Foot Green Minstrels are playing the show this week. Week of Nov. 1, we will find them at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sugar Foot Green Minstrels are playing the show this week. Week of Nov. 1, we will find them at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Seals and Mitchell's Melody Girls record business at the Grand剧院. Rough last week. This week the show is playing Shreveport, La. Week of Nov. 1, we will find them at the Dike theater, Mobile, Okla. James Woods, cornetist, and Airship Webb have just finished the season with Redwood's Entertainments and Redwood's is with "Strutting Hannah From Savannah." Elia Ma Waters, Ada Chatman, Lena Jackson and friends in care of The Chicagos. Jazz Lips Richardson writes that all is well with himself and that he is topping the bills everywhere. Back of Nov. 1, we will find him split between Savannah, Springfield, Ill., and Terre Haute, Ind. George Allen wants to hear from Billy Eldy. Mall will reach him in Dallas, Texas, and Ella B. Moore the theater, Dallas, Tex. Albert Walters says the mallman will bring his to Arapahoe, Neb., in Billy Young's New Orleans Strutters. Edilf Alford, your mail was forwarded to the address you sent in. Take plenty of time when sending the mail to the theater is with the Miller Bros. show, playing this week at Warrenton, Ga. Brown and Singleton are still doing thelms in the state of Oklahoma, with the Miller Bros. show, playing this week of the 7th to 71S N. Porter St. Okmulgie, Ga. Mall for members of the Florida State University, with the week of the 7th to 71S N. Porter St. Okmulgie, Ga. James Burwell (Safety Plan) is getting company, with the "Bit o' Dixie" company, Mall to 1150 3rd St. Portsmouth, Va. Leon Long can be reached at General Delivery, Baton Rouge, La. Johnny J. Stephens and Susie are doing stock at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Elizabeth Temple wants to bear from her mother Ed Temple, and Margaret Jackson. Write to Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla., week of Nov. 11. H Brown says the mailman will find him at 12131 Boll St., Dallas, Tex. Happy Douneville and his "Let's go" company will take their mail at the theater, Mobile, Ala., week of the 7th. Boots Hope, the greatest monologist of the times, writes that the man who lives in the theater in New York. Bouts says friends can write him at 182 St. Nicholas Ave. New York. Geo. W. Cloeman wants the gambler to take his brother and mother. Mall to 220 Boulevard Pl. Indianapolis, Ind. Francis shows. Mall to Lukfin, Tex. O. J. Tatum wants the gang to know that his mail will reach him at 1393 Cabot Ave. Beumont, N.J. He will send the Spark Bros. circus, was married several weeks ago to Miss Idia Bell Range of Macon, Ga. They will to hear from friends at 1658 Fourth Ave. Nashville, Teen., until Nov. 20. Jessie Bell Hicks is now with the Big A Amusement company. Queenie Bell Hicks will to hear son and friends, write me at 1213 Boll St. Dallas, Tex. Wm. Benbow, who was supposed to be heading for Cuba, played week of the bridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Billy Cornell has set his Ackerman Harris route back until Dec. 1. In December, he will play on Johnny Lee Long's "Dixian" company, playing week of the 7th SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 ENT at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Flynn, commissioned of state aid and pensions, wants to hear from Margaret Drydale, whose last address was 62 W. 131st St., New York. Write to the commissioner at Margaret Drydale, 1200 W. 131st St., Mebra and Roos with their stock company are playing to fine business at the Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Georgia. Peggy McDonald, formerly of the team of Peck and Peggy, and Mary Tuck, formerly of the team of Nip and Tuck, have joined hands and are finding them at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Mall to permanent address, 1325 Fifth St. N. W., Washington. Floyd Young wants his forwarded to the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. Gina Anderson and his "Folles of Dixie" company are doing nicely playing through the state of Oklahoma. They played the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex., week of April. The Earmor of Harmley-Farley Graden, E. C. Cildwell, George Jones, Jr. and W. A. Hann are indefinitely at the Tivoli theater, Sydney, Auschwitz, regards to the show, rang in America. Chas. (Fat) Hayden has joined hands in an act with Cleo Davidson on the tour of the Bros. show. Mail to Hartwell, Ga. Frecklek Johnson has just closed the season with Sparks circus and will winter at his home. 161 Barkley Hall, 161 Barkley Hall, hear from her brother, Sandy Face, also Margaret Nelson and Saddle Crawford. She ladds all the members of Sparks circus. She adds the couple king, is with the Melba and Ross company now playing the Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. Hayden is on the L. J. Heith show and radios that everything is rolling along smoothly with the gang, Mail to Lyons, Ga. week of the 4th THE ALDRIDGE THEATER The Aldridge has a sitting capacity of 900. In each seat one sits solid wood, and the seats are upholstered in F. E. Whitlow, fits this position in an admirable manner. Manager Whitlow is the kind that once you have a pleasure—the thought of so doing always linger with you, makes no difference how far you travel. Thus, you can unmistakable success of the endeavors put forth by Manager Whitlow, whose policy is "Nothing too much," the Aldridge's theater patrons. LEON LONG Leon Long says he is having wonderful success playing through the state. Leon. Long. Leon. Leon. at general delivery. Baton I. I. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 NAPTOWN DOINGS BY J. ENNEST WEBB 12 JULY 2013 Indiana Tornado Blossom company was the attraction at the Washington past week and did fair business. The show has in its cast Mel Mellon, George Polk, straight; Bluch Melancon, straight; Edward Polk, straight; Corrine Polk, leading lady, and a chorus made up of Florent, J. Franklin, Jesse Franklin, Quinker Fisher and Elizabeth Gueno. They have their own musical director in the person of Eugene Landau. The show was a great show, and it naturally brings us, but then there have been a lot of others that were not half so good as it was, so that means something. They need needs. They do not need the whole chorus is bad, for there are some good workers in it, but there is that something missing that tenu to hold them back and make good music. They do not include principals cannot make a show go without a good chorus to support it. If the truth were told, the chorus is the backbone to do any show, even if they don't do anything them the least things in the show. Billie Mitchell, then does his special, with "Maggie" and the well-known "Maggie," sets the house in an uprown, as it did on his last appearance here. Then comes the treat of treats, the Calliope, and they know their beans in both. They open with a dance together, with Jenne coming back with "Tuesday," and they too tight for words. Harriette then renders "Muddy Waters" with dancing, taking two encores. They then close, and the girls are followed by Keith in his number, which goes as good as ever. "Good-by Charles," he says, and is well received, and Miss Harriette Calloway again takes an encore with a dance speciality on this number. The eris that just won't don't. There is a sirt number, "Dandy," by Miss Bradford, in which all of the girls have a chance to prove her talent, and more than just dance in a line. They are each introduced by Billie Bradford, and each one does a speciality all her girls have. Them Thalm "Toots" Jordan do the most difficult and best received ones. Miss Davis does a toe dance that is really good, while Miss Jordan demonstrates how to dance. She can place her body. She is now a good contortionist and with training and the right kind of care will some day dance. She should be kept out of the choruses and give more of her time to this work. Then, too, the chorus has its advantage, as some of our best artists rose from the ranks of Mitchell and Bradford have a comic turn billed "Spilling the Beans," that goes over well, but then these two characters really want to. The closest is preceded by Mitchell and his Toby, and you all know Toby. There is a marked improvement in the show as a whole over the many years and indeed we few mongths ago and they had a good show then. So if you haven't seen them, do so by all means, or you will miss the treat of your young life, and you know me if a show is not made for you. We have before friendship with me, as some of my friends will tell you. Marte and Nettle, international dancers, have proved themselves a sensation in old Mexico. They claim they are treated better than the gringo (white man) is in Mexico. MAIL RADIO TIMELY TOPICS Florence Mills W'en ah am passin', please don' ask Me how ah feels 'bout diny, Me how ah feels 'bout diny, Dat shall he be tired 'o tryin' T' wurk an' weep an' still enduh In faith an' sing his praises; A' tell him suah, suah, T' reen baat de deais. and fair competition with your dark brothers and sisters. The trail of your progress is marked by a struggle. You are your illegitimate brothers and sisters, which makes you present to the world the ludicrous spectacle of a man who blinks while his own self is everywhere Afro-Americans turn, they find the way obstructed by white America's blind, unreasoning prejudices. They are permitted the delusion, that if they meet white America's requirements, the bars will be lowered. Vain hope, the trades, the enterprises, all have their bars. Then white America is so unfair, so lacking in sportsmanship that it tufts Afro-America for its tardy behavior. One is compelled to discount the element of luck when reviewing the show of Florence and her bid for the award, and her success was the result of years of training, patience, work, study and application, the reward of preparedness. Florence was at home. Florence was gentle, modest, unassuming and cheerful, she possessed a rare nobility of character that gave her unimaginable personality was the result of a happy combination of all the best character attributes. The soul of her show was so beautiful that she would be hidden. And this is important to all who would emulate her example; her life was so lived that the vicious tentacles of gossip, slander and scamper pulled her from the hard won belts. Our hearts go out in sympathy to her bereaved husband. There are always people in a man's affections, a good mother and a devoted wife. It is impossible to compute how much of her success fortune owes her sterling silver and the loyal love that Slow Kid" Thompson is one of the greatest dances upon the American stage, yet unselfishly he devoted his time to her. He gifted wife. They were inseparable. Their devotion to each other in this age of moral laxity was a beautiful comfort for alone can comfort her husband for a loss. Dear little black-bird. And yet our aching hearts are thrilled By the awest achos of your song. Iron City Lodge of Elks Entertained the members of "Desires of 1928" right royally at their beautiful rest, Mr. Rose, the delightful time, Mr. Posey, manager of the championship Homestead ball club, gave a reception in honor of the company at his cabaret in downtown at the attendance at the Elmore, but the manager and patrons were elated with the show. "Mallow Musings" Will attend our every mood. Those who wish something new and entertaining in the way of recitations for Thanksgiving and Christmas展览，会送你，by Bayou Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apr. 32, New York city. Price $1.65. The Smashing Thru Revue opened up in Indiana, Ohio, several weeks before the tour. Curry, the stage manager, writes that the show went over great and is destined to be one of the best attractions on the tour. Curry, the some clever performers such as Butler and Butter, Armstead and Armstead, Fannie Wallace, Cora Carson and G. and J. Curry, the some clever performers of their part in sending them over the show. Gladys Lewis is the pianist-director of the show. Children, axophone and clarinet; Jess Hitch, trombone; Kid Dust, sousaphone, and Chas, Madison, trips. T. Alfair Webb, Billy Curry, G. Armstead, and Chas, Madison are on the staff of the show. S. H. Gray, song writer, producer and vocalist, radios that all is peaches with the Silas Green gang and stage manager of the show's last season's success "Silas Green From New Orleans." Some of his song hits were "Shifting Goat Blues" and the "Silas Green" season. This season the Silas Green gang is doing Lonnie Fisher's show called "Hits and Bits." Chas, Collier, the enterprising man, is progressiveness all the white. He carries the best performers on his show and pays them well. He just recently provided them with the car care. The folks on the Silas Green all sing his praises loudly. BOWMAN'S COTTON BLOSSOMS Bowman's Cotton Blossoms have played nearly all of the larger houses on the Toby Time and wonderfully impressed on all stairs in the theater and on the performers at: Hearl Bowman, manager; Leroy White and Melnin Hunter, comics; Geo Polk and Bluch Melonon, straightts; Edward Polk, dancer; Chad Polk, dancer; in the puppy chorus are: Lenni Matlock, Bobble Colls, Mary Young, Jessie Franklin, Elizbeth Geanox and Corrine Polk. the gang sends greetings to the show world. Eugene Lang, the efficient giant director with the show. Like a meteor, guddyently material- ial, the meteor flies across the night, to shoot across the blue across the bluc dome or heaven my styfying in splendor, and denly to be swallowed by the unknown which it tril umphantly emerged — such a career or our dainty Florence. ```markdown ``` Salem T. Whitney As one grows older and acquires wisdom, one no longer attempts to differentiate with dogmatic presupposition from the true and the false, the wise and the imprudent. We are less inclined to question the wisdom or the methods of a divine Providence who sees the most fragrant flower from our garden and leave the weeds to flourish. One can no longer be sure about death, isn't it just a transition? It isn't just a burial; it's burial by the city, passing through a short dark tunnel to presently emerge into the glorious sunlight to see the far-reaching mountains? Although Christ was an inseparable part of God, He was intensely human. He climbed from obscure places to high places, skilled and admired as such. After reaching that height, He learned what it meant to be tempted by the seductive influences of fame, the immense temporal power. He learned the anguish of renouncement. He triumphed spiritually, but lived to learn what it meant to be successful, through multitudes, to be reviled, denounced, scorned, ridiculed, spat upon, falsely accused and finally crucified. How many of our great leaders from beneath them and finally to be the ruler of success and popularity, only to have the frail ladder to which they clung so tenaciously, kicked from beneath them and finally to be the ruler of success and popularity. I like to think that an omnipresent Creator sometimes takes those whom He greatly loves while they mask in the glory of approval and in the agony that can be inflicted by the ingratiance of a heartless public. The lives of Alda Overton Walker and Florence Fills rans a hard life from obscurity. There were no illustrious ancestors to lend them interest or focus attention upon them. Belle were well known with talent. They developed their talents and increased them even as God would have had them do. They were always rung, day by day, month by month year by year, through adversity and prosperity, they patiently climbed the stairs to listen to the glad music of the world cheering their feat. They stood the test of true greatness, they matured, infiltrate their heads or cause them to lose a nite of their sweet humility, modest deportment, thoughtful consideration for other affectionate friends. But there the parallel ends. Florence died at the zenith of her glory, comforted by the love of a loyal husband and the years of an innumerable multitude. Alda lived long enough to be confronted by the sinister bar of race prejudice, the farther" Like a beautiful butterfly that longs to soar to heights empyrean, she beat her wings against the bars and fell to the floor of her house. She was not hotened. If the white world would not heaten. If the white world would devote her life and talents to her own people, and then "intrudate, inquisitive, unquenched her" It took the ingratiude of friends, the evil gossip of the envious and the vacillating love of the glory-seeking, the sensuous husband to break her vailant heart. As with Florence, the end came unexpectedly. I sold her physician, "if you ask, I can save you." "What's the use?" she replied, and then—with a van smile and a weary sigh—she submitted to death's ground and asked for millions, but in gratitude's victims are innumerable. White America, what will you say to them? Always excepting our white friends, white America must face a damning indictment. Afro-American men have been ridiculed, persecuted, Jim Crowed, disfranchised and exploited for the pleasure, profit and agrendizement of the man who has yet succeeded in climbing so high that all the color bars were withdrawn in appreciation to many dark geniuses have you not murdered? How many ideals have you not assassinated? How much money you writhed not possessed? How many of glorious manhood and womanhood have you not killed? White America, our vaunted superior, because you will not prove it in open Iron City Lodge of Elks SMASHING THRU REVUE S. H. GRAY RADIOS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN I heard that Florida Robinson and Cry Baby Fogrey were a riot on their opening in Edmonton, Atta boy coming this way. We have been the recipients of many social courtesies since we came to Canada, chief among them being a big gag on Winning, the billler Winning, where we layed over Sunday, Oct. 30, on our way from Port Arthur to Brandon. Led by Bunce Harris, Joe Coleman, they came out en masse to greet us at the clubrooms, or rather the home of Menelick lodge, L.B. P. B. E. No. 658, and Later on our old friend, Brother Ernest Ward, better known as "Colorado," the big butter and egg Race man of the Dominion, pleased us in everything and every body worth knowing in town. This boy has really got 'em! I found that I knew him in Colorado years ago, then I took a flying trip to Los Angeles and Southern California on their way to Tia Juana to the races, if they do, then I'll the wonderful world extend to us in Winning, Success to the gang in Winning and "Colorado Joe Coleman, Hunee Harris and Menelick lodge, surely am going to come." It seems that the public never that harris (Struttin' Sam) was even ever mentioned his name, that isun poor business, considering Tommy's drawing power in Los Angeles, My girlfriend and Goldie are a clever pair, we all know that and we also hope that all parties concerned will patch up their differences and continue to work together. They say that Charlie Hart is walking around with a sore arm, "Dandy Dickie" company, and playing dates for West Coast, Well, you battlers in Los Angeles, you ought to quit and show business for the Race. If you want to fight or just must fight, go in the ring and get Answer my letter, You, too, Joe Bright. Still waiting, Marle. Our thoughts turn to our friends in Des Moines, "mizushi," Dicke sends regards along with mine to the entire show world. PEWFE WILLIAMS DEAD The angel of death hath appeared among us and removed from us all the angels Charles (Pewee) Williams. We, the members of the Broadway Wastus comedy troupe, were a confidential adviser to all of us. No matter what occurred on the show among us, Pewee was always favored with a favorite anything wrong or dirty among the bunch. His death is a great loss to us, but it is heaven's Pewee became slick Nov. 2 with chills and fever. On the 3d he made the usual noonday parade and worked that morning to be getting weaker and went in on coma and never rallied. We did all we could to save him, as we gave him the best medical attention we could obtain in Pleasant, Sleep on, dear companion; for we, too, shall have to follow in your foot-steps. May your soul, taken through the storm, find peace. A aww more years shall roll. A few more seasons come, and we shall be with those that rest. Asleep within the tomb. With the Our souls for that great day. And wash us in the Precious Blood. And take our sins away. WILEY AND WILEY Wiley and Wiley, vaudeville and comedy, will be in cage this week and will head for Washington, D. C., where they open their new studio on the 20th. One of their recordings for the Vocational company has just been released. Down to Thirty-fifth and State. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) brother he is just and will see to it that persecution does not enter into any case brought before the executive election of the unanimous election of Mr. Biggio, the progressive young member was selected as vice president in the person of Art Stuart, Roscoe Copeland, former office by unanimous vote and will fill the recording secretary's station. Mrs. Lottie Hightower, for the past four years financial secretary, succeeds and Roscoe Buckner succeeds himself as the local treasurer. A dependable, dynamic directorate is slated for election and if the slate goes to him, Roscoe Buckner can a cabinet to support his program for the ensuing year. Capable candidates are slated for other executive boards which means that Local 208 can have the rank and file will line up in order. One thing that is needed is a new building. The local has outgrown its present home. We can do it with it and keep it the longer. The old building has served us well. Its purchase and mortgage burning was an achievement, changed and we must change with them, so to be in line we must mark time with modernism. Let 1930 find us in our new home, furnished with a new furnishings and inviting atmosphere for the members. Claude Hopkins' Band "Ginger Snaps of 1933" has been making good on its tour and is received with enthusiasm wherever the company is booked. One of the main reasons for this is the appearance of Ginger Snaps, the band. He and his talented musicians scored a distinct triumph in France and Germany where the syncopating music was being performed time. While in Philadelphia, where the show also went big, Mr. Hopkins, who is a product of the Washington public school and Hoboken university, has been $25,000 on his fingers, the insuring company being Lloyd's Insurance company of England. Harold T. Carlisle, native of New York, insured insurance broker, handled the debt. Musician Drops Dead Gilbert Lockett, leader of an orchestra, dropped dead last week after dance engagement and orchestra lessons. He died after arriving home. He was injured several weeks ago in an auto accident, and he would recover from the injuries received and was able to play with his band in apparently good health. in Chicago, home of the Harper Ladies band, composed of the excellent musical timber. The band is under the direction of George Duff, a very able musician and one of the charter members of Local 208. Most every in-strumental music family is played by the ladies, who have a promising future. Dies at Mills Rites Robert Brown, well known New York musician, dropped dead, supposedly from heart disease, at the age of 81 in New York. Mr. Brown was a member of the band playing the dirges at the last rites for the famous theatrical star. NOTES Bob Stark's Tennessee, and the direction of Don Dawley, are playing on a steady contract at the Bilton theater, Nashville, Tenn. At 4:30 p.m., they are exclusive white night club. They broadcast a weekly program over station WSN every Wednesday night at 10:45 p.m. George W. Jackson, brother of Eddie Jackson, former drummer in the Chicago band, has his own seven-piece bunch, playing their art in and around Leavenworth. Kan. He writes that they are doing weekly weekends in 329 Kliowa St. Leavenworth, Kan. Harold Sneed, a Chicago boy, received much publicity recently in the St. Louis Post Daily Star. He is most memorandating the recent St. Louis tornado. Sneed, a former St. Louis newaboy, now resides at 216 E. 131 St. Chicago. The title Tornado It As Travelled On Its Way From Door to Door." The music was composed by Hartzell Tarham, Sneed penning the lyric. Great's Midnight Ramblers, formerly known as the Original Virginia Ravens, are closing their engagement with the West Virginia, where they will play the dance field for the winter. Jack Moore, the singing pianist, is in West, Baden, Ind. He is working as master of ceremonies at the Lincoln Inn, French Lick Springs and is doing well. He shoots regards to the bunch. The new Savoy hallroom, Chicago, will house two orchestras. The place will open about Thanksgiving time. The ball given by Local 208 in Chicago was a huge success. The reason for the success is by the addition of $2,000. The ball was given on Halloween night. Clarence Jones and his Metropolitan theater orchestra have grown quite popular with Chicago theatergoers. The bunch are red hot. Ralph Brown and a small unit are playing at one of Chicago's North side night clubs. Frank Biggs, well known trap drummer, is a partner in a pool and billiard hall at 31st and State Sts. Clarence Jones and his Stables at night and looks after his business in the daytime. THE RUSSELLS SAILING Strawberry and Viviana Russell sailed from New York, Nov. 5, on the green sea ice, and headed for London, England, where they have contracts covering 15 weeks on the other side. They are open to children of London's finest theaters. Mail will r-ach them through Myers Agency, Anglo House, No. 1, Litchfield St. London, W. C. England. They say "Cherio" to the show airs. DIXIE HIGH STEPPERS The Dinkie High Steppers are playing through the coal fields of Kentucky and doing a nice business. The show is owned, and managed by J. Brownlee, the stage manager and producer. J. Brownlee is the musical director and leads his four-piece band. The principals are Stack Wilson, Lillian Kirk, and six-girl chorus. Mail to Drakesboro, KY, care general delivery. NOTES "MOJO HAND BLUES" MOJO by Ida Cox "You may jip out now, Papa, while jipping is grand, But your jipping will be over when Mama gets her Mojo hand". YES, sir—Mama's going to Louisiana to get herself a Mojo hand—then, BEware Papa! You'll get a kick and many laughs out of this new Paramount Blues "Mojo Hand Blues", by the always-popular Ida Cox. It's a scream! Piano accompaniment is good too, of course, because it's by Jesse Crump. Ask your dealer for No. 12540, or send us the coupon. [12540—Mojo Hand Blues and Alphonsia Blues, Ida Cox; Piano acc. by Jesse Crump.] 12551—Chingk Bag Blues and Dessertful Brownskin Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12530—Awful Fix Blues and Ragga' The Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins and His Guitar. 12544—Tick Teck Blues and Hour Behind The Sun, Elizadie Robinson, Will Ezell at the Piano. 12546—Frisee Whistle Blues and Mean Conductor Blues, Ed Bell and Guitar. 12531—Hall wop Of Social Sweet To Mama, Beale Street Sheiks and Guitars, (Stokes and Sane). 12528—Slow Driving Mean and Gone Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. SPECIAL FEATURE RECORDS by Elmo Tanner, Dixieland Crooning Tenor! 12532—After I Call You Sweetheart, (Piano Acc. by Leendert Van Ryp and Song of Hawaii, (Acc. Pallikiko Hawaiian Trio) Tenor Solos by Elmo Tanner. 12533—Sing Me a Baby Song and So Blue, Tenor Solos by Elmo Tanner; piano acc. 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 The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City..... JIGFIELD FOLLIES Kansas City, Mo.—There was a "hot time" in the old town in Kansas City, down around the Liberty theater, one of Kansas City's most popular venues, on a sunny day, midnight night, Oct. 29, between the hours of 11:15 and 12:30. The occasion being in the presentation of a gift to the Liberty theater, a loom offering for the Liberty's theater patrons in the appearance of Billy Bradford's season's musical treat "Jigfield Follies." Needless to mention, in the flastic world as a "knockout," not only from the rise but to the final curtain. And not only the Liberty's theater patrons being pleased with the Liberty, having a large per cent of praise to bestow upon what was presented. Hence, there is no main-saying but what "Jigfield Follies" have in return date whenever so desired. Billy Mitchell, with his "big feet," scored the honor of the evening, creating lots of laughter from those gathered around on both sides of the stage. His plays and band drew being a scream. Through popular request, the band was kept playing until Manager Samuel Carver of the orchestra called a halt, being the time for the band to draw card, the band went the limit. Among the members to receive the card were: Billy Bradford, Billy Mitchell, Tommy Davis, Prof. Tobin, the "Wonder Dog;" Frank Keith, the Callaway Sisters, Allen Drew, along with the orchestra, Brownie hand and orchestra; overlooking the chorus, a dazzling, whirling bride of bewitching an youthful girls who know how to sing and dance and wear beautiful cos- THE FOUR PEPPER SHAKERS The Four Pepper Skakers—Nor- malist, musician, folk artist, Bozan and John H. Lowe. Sketches to the show bunch. They are the four skakers on route 100 to Kelie-Althea circuit. Chicago Theatrical News Irvin C. Miller blew into town last Monday night just as the first show of the season began. The Ground, was over. The show king said he was late on account of the funeral of F. Florence Millett, to attend with William Fountaine and his quartet are working in and around Chicago. William Fountaine and Miller's "Brown Skin Models" are better than ever this season. Beautiful scenery, girls and muffin music. Mrs. Tim Owley, wife of the well-known producer, spent the week-end in Chicago last week as the guest of her husband, who is playing in stock at the Franklin Theater in Indianapolis, Ind. Monday, Nov. 6. Billiken Grimes is working stock at the Franklin Theater in Chicago. In the past he performed 10 performances. They work the half of each week. Harry Fidler is strolling the Stroll for a few days, looking the picture of J. J. Lommin, formerly of the team of Anderson and Goins, is doing the comedy and character work in "Brown Skin Models." His work is in the comedy and character comedian work. The old school is the best, after all. Artistic style, clean, wholesome material are really enjoyable. Adley J. Jr., and his "Ginger Snaps of 1925" played to nice business in Chicago last week. The show is up to the standard, and if kept together will climb to the top of the Lincoln in Kansas City, Mo. with St. Louis, Mo. to follow. Aavilleviehl gilts the stage at the popular Monogram theater this week at the head-line Toby艺s are listed. Ollie Powers is hold over another week at the Vendome theater, Ollie Powers plays a class. With his sweet tenor voice he paints a song to perfection. J. Wesley Jones and his 100-voice ensemble memorial, to be held at the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, next Sunday, Nov. 12, 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. m. Dave Spencer, the sponsors of the memorial to our late musical comedian star. Rev. Mr. Bradden will be the speaker and other members of the memorial. Once Jones and his Metropolitan orchestra will play the music assisted by Kenneth Anderson, organist. A knight-knave actor, has been appointed to the staff of the New Savoy ballroom. THE STEPHENSES Johnle H. and Susie Stephens are still in Chicago, where they are taking a much-needed rest. Mail will reach them at 3120 Washah Ave. in Chicago. Watch out for hats for the future. Under out for them, says Johnny J. --- PART 1-PAGE 7 IN OLD KAYSEE **BY CHARLES O'NEAL** Kansas City, KS. *Bob Long's "Discipline" company, a smart musical revue, held the attention of the Lincoln theater audience during the past week in a double sense. For while it offers substantial entertainment, it also presents the new fashions. The show is well arranged and makes a pleasing impression, thanks in no small degree to the work of the individuals, who are the stars of the show. Patterson, vivacious star stage star. The songs, jokes and other elements were new and of a class calculated to make one foretell the trials of business. The various specialties also contributed to the variety of characters were varied and amusing. Willie and Lillian Edwards, in a sensational serial act in which they seemed to defy loss of life or injury, was the most offering ever seen at the Lincoln. Chick Le De Loch, nimble footed dancer; Long and Billy Cornell, chattering under John La Rose, the maelon la rose and the clever little Catherine Patterson, all worked with vim and visor to make the company stand out. We wish to truthfully state that we have never seen such clean and spotless costumes in any theatrical aggregation on any stage. We wish to Frank Spencer, is living up to his promise to give the patrons the best that can be secured without regard to cost, time and publicity director of the T. O. B. A. circuit, was in the city several days last week and discussed many much need changes that should be made to the theater and show managers. MARRIFD Geo. E. Polk and Lena Matluck, both members of Bowman's cotton Blossom company, were married at the home of Miss Price, $0.50. E. Fite St. Columbus, Ohio. The company was playing at a theater in the town. Those present at the ceremony were: Herman and Eva Brown and Miss Polbie Cobb. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best Blues song words received each week. Name of winners to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK NICORDINO LABORATORIES (Makers of Paramount Records) Port Washington Wisconsin AND TUSKEGEE BEATS FISK 32 TO 0 SPORT SPORTS FAY SAYS- PART 1-PAGE 8 Twas a Safety Howard Won Debate Baseball in Cuba Tuskegee's Machine FANS at the Alabama State Normal- Talladge game are anxiously waiting to find out the ruling on a play that was made. It was agreed by the coaches of both schools to take the version of Walter Eckersall, big ten and nationally known football official and member of the rules com- mittee. He explained the play to Mr. Eckersall Monday night. The play was as follows: Alabama State's attempt to punt was blocked and the ball bounded over the goal line past the end zone (the zone line) and out of the field of play fully 10 yards out where a Talladge man fell on it. It was able to complete the attempt and it wout out of the field of play. Talladge claimed a touchdown. Mr. Eckersall said Talladge should have had a safety and that the play is covered One young man who was at a Tuskegee-Fisk game, who said he was a big n — because he played well — should have been 12-12 and that it could have been nothing else but a touchdown. The youngster is named Cooper and is a very good player. He would be a much better player if he used the rules a bit more and did less trying to officiate and more playing. 君 居 望 **HOWARD and Lincoln will fight it out for the loozy prize in Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia.** So far Lincoln hasn't won a game and Howard's 1 to 6 victory at Washington wasn't a Mr. Impressive Willerforce officials forfeited the game, Mr. Points, who heads the athletic council, states there are some things folks can stand, but can't stand any more. He writes, "There are sportsmanships to be a virtue." Wilmerforce was in for a good bit of indifferent treatment at the hands of the officials after having trouble of the officials years ago when he was passed to until Sawyer found out he was to be the goat and cleared himself on Dec. 25, announcing that he told Gibson the ruling that he was passed to him to head his version of the play. Saturday Savoy forgot rule 6, section 13-a. So the fans throughout the country know that Howard had to win it and it was so at football, they would win the debate with the aid of officials. Nashville folks deplore the arguing and bickering there in the game with Lincoln will probably serve piks between the quarters and stage a whist game and a tango entertainment between the halves. Whatever those who will go to Philly for the frat and private dances will be to see which team stays out of the cellar. The game this year, because of the touch, elevens, will be a financial bush. 留思 WORD from John Henry Lloyd, from In Cuba, states that the Al- mendares club has Dick Lundy, man- ager of the Bacharach Glants; himself and John pilots the Lincoln Glants, Marcell of the Atlantic City club, Scales and Rector of the Linn- dale, Wilson of Baltimore and Smith of the Brooklyn Glants, while the Cuba clu- b is Charleston of Harrisburg, Judy Johnson of Baltimore and Smith of Brown and Willie Powell of the American Glants. In the line-up of the various clubs, many stars of the eastern and western clubs will be four. Willie Foster made his debut and created a sensation. His entry made the biggest hit of any pitcher, ac- cording to the league, to be the si- nying bat, because, to be, who is Willie's brother, kicked up a bunch of noise when he pitched over there some years back. The league race ends on July 11. SOME folks down East want to ridicule Tuskegee's great machine. Two defeats of Lincoln have given some of the scribes some allibs to think up. One is that Lincoln has a green team. Cleve Abbott, head coach at Tuskegee, won't talk much football, but last Saturday night, while he was getting his whiskey bacon, he looked at the information that Lincoln's team would always be a green one after having met Tuskegee. But on it, Tuskegee is hard to beat. Too many men. Too much good material. Subs as good as the first string men. They first beat yourself. Pretty good way of doing things, even if they do play without stockings and some of the guys in the team. Stockings slowed Abbott's climb in the first half at Philly, so between the halves he let the boys get down to themselves and leave the covering of their legs. Then they did their job. --- NEW ORLEANS and Straight held a civil war in New Orleans, but the battle ended in a 6 to 16 tie. The air route gave the New Orleans university team their love touchdown, and line plunges Straight's. Tuskegee and Langston remained indefeated, Wilberforce, Atlanta and West Virginia look next best, after the team is a good tug-up as to who's who. BEN STEVENSON LEADS MATES IN VICTORY; 1ST HALF BITTERLY FOUGHT By FRANK A. YOUNG (Defenderic Football Critic and Field Judge of the Game) (Defender's Football Critic and Field Judge of the Game) Tuskegee Institute Bowl, Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 5.—For one solid quarter this afternoon Fisk university's football team of Nashville, Tenn., threw a big scare into the camp of Tuskegee's undefeated gridiron warriors and its followers and for one whole half Fisk looked like they might give Tuskegee a battle of their lives, but after the great combination developed by Henderson, Johnson, former The score at the end of the first quarter was 0 to 0 and the half final Tuskegee leading by six points, not enough to feel any too comfortable. Fisk needl just 11 more like their first string men and they'd have raised the devil with Cleve Abbott's boys. Cleve had Tubby bested because nearly 50 men graced his bench, all anxious to get into the fray. Abbott's system is to keep sending new material in, wear you down, then let you beat yourself. Pretty good way at that. Cleve was ably assisted in running things by one well known Ben Stevenson, who in the first half swept around for long gains and in the second half had a circus all to himself reaching out and snatching Fisk forward passes out of the field for a touchdown. A pall of gloom hung over the loyal Fisk rooters because just before game time word reached here that George C. Moore, son of Dr. Moore, head of hospital No. 41, located here, and a student of Fisk, was dying as the result of an auto accident in which his back was broken. The mishap happened at Athens, Ark. and the doctor, who was white, decided to get him to the nearest hospital, which was at Decatur, for an X-ray examination. The Decatur hospital refused the young man and he had to Huntville, 25 miles out of the way. Fisk brought along some student rooters and teachers. Alumni in these parts came over to help join in the fight. "Fisk is Better Now," and for a moment or two it really did look like they were better. In the first half Fisk worked the rooters and taught us of Tuskegee's goal parts when Thornhill, with a touchdown five yards away, fumled on the first play and Tuskegee's wide awake flanken fell on the ball. It was one of those tough breaks any Fisk could get. And three times Fisk got them. Lite in the first half Tuskegee scored and when they did the Tuskegee cheering section broke loose then on kept up constant cheering. The second half was simply a question of how large a score the cadets took from Washington would pile up. The harder Tuskegee hammered away at the line and around ends, the Tuskegee visitors team to the because the onshutdown was too much. Pisk diet fighting hard, they gave Tuskegee the best defeat was by no means a disgrace, Tuskegee, probably the toughest team in the country outside of perhaps Langston university, but Tuskegee, national championship, despite the fact that the two big post-season games, one with Atlanta on Dec. 2 and one with Adkinsman on Dec. 2. Coach Abbott's schedule for the remainder of the season is the 24th infantry Saturday. Morehouse on overtime Saturday. No team has a harder schedule. Back to today's game. With the victory over Lincoln, the second one in two seasons, still fresh in their hands, the team has now owned stockingsless Ben Stevenson, backed up by some powerful defense and super hits of play in which it was impossible to get nearly the whole darn team, the same powerful plunging of Bailey, Wooten and Paul Smith, coupled with the fact that Abbott held up his sleeve and shot into Shanklin, whose ability to step through the center of Fisk's line for long gains, would have been entirely too much for any team. Fisk walked at center; Willis, who used to play with Central high of Louisville; Brooks, who played against Tuskegee; Yeost and Thornhill, who did the kicking, Robinson and others. First Quarter Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY **Tacklegame** (32) **Flick** (0) I. Hankins L. E. L. Billard C. Robinson L. E. Billard T. Johnson L. G. Wilkerson J. Smith W. Willis H. Harrison H. Willis H. Harrison H. Willis B. Hollison B. Hollison B. Hollison B. Hollison Steverson R. H. Thornton Steverson R. H. Thornton Tacklegame 0. 0 8 24 Flick 0. 0 0 0 Tacklegame S. I. Tyler (Nebraska) S. I. Tyler (Nebraska) K. J. Jacobs (Hamilton), Head man—K. J. Jacobs (Hamilton), Head man—K. J. Jacobs (Hamilton), Field judge —F. A. Young. **LANIER HIGH, 7: CAMPBELL, 7** Jackson, Miss., Nov. 2—Lanier high defeated Campbell college on the first play. Campbell grabs Bradley grabs J. Brown's long pass and sprinted for the only touchdown of the day. Brown kicked goal for the extra point. Campbell stung the imminent effort to stem the tide but failed. Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E BEATS LION TAMER 17 YOUNG SAM LANGFORD True to his name, he has all the earmarks of his famous namesake. He has now three fights in a row in as many weeks marking his return to the ring after finishing a contract in the movies. Langford knocked out Billy Clark in two rounds at San Bernardino Nov. 3. STRAIGHT, 6; N. ORLEANS, 6, IN CIVIL WAR New Orleans, Nov. 5.—Stright college college and New Orleans university played a 6 to 6 tie here today to set the local supremacy. A forward pass in the first quarter gave the New Oreleans队 a touchdown when Harrison went over. Straight scored in the second half on line plunges. New Oreleans completed three passes and Straight four. Straight outpulped New Orleans, completing 14 first downs in New Orleans' three. AGATE New Orleans (6) Straight (6) Mace R.E. Henderson R.E. R.E. Washington E.Green L.P. McGill L.P. L.P. Royal Earles L.P. Adams Harrison G.R. Heplinger Gardiner R.H. Melton Turner F.R. Bolen Reiffers—kraft (blind), Emuote—Tham- mons—kraft (forest), Head Imanus—Johann- southern. Knoxville With Swamps Livin By ARTHI Knoxville With Air Attack Swamps Livingstone,31 to 6 Bv ARTHUR EVANS Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 5.-Surging onward with a land and air attack that the Knoxville College. Knoxville College. Bulldogs crushed the gallant Livingston college eleven of Sallisbury, N. C., with a 31-6 score here today. The Tar-ter scored in the fourth quarter when a Bulldog punt was blocked on the 20-yard line and recovered on the 4-yard mark. Carter scored on the next two plays. The point failed. The game was played by most of K. C.'s second team. Coach Moore saving his varsity men for Ken-ton State. The Tennessee completed four out of five passes, two for touchdowns. The first score of the game came in the first seven minutes. Aled by the Bulldogs scored in six plays. C. Gross failed to kick goal. With the ball on the 24-yard line, Livingston the Bulldogs scored in six plays. Walls fell on the oral across the goal line. C. Gross passed to T. Gross for extra point. Edwards furnished the only remaining thrill in the see-through on a fake kick he ran 32 yards. The junior Buildings had their track and field teams, and they amassed a total of 18 points. Living- stone kicked off to K. C. After two points, the team was down 10-10. Living- stone kicked on her 49-24 line. On the --- ATS MOREHOUSE IS WHIPPED BY ATLANTA U Aiken's Men Have Lots o' Fun Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5.—Atlanta university clearly outplayed and outclassed the Morehouse college in a sensational game here toady, 26 to 0. Coaches Aikens and Johnson outwitted the Morehouse mentors' defensive and offensive by developing a team that proved superior to Morehouse in every department of the game. The once famous line of Morehouse game into its own in the second half, holding Atlanta three times in the Atlanta university scored all of her points in the first half, getting a good break after three minutes, but after rushed by Atlanta's ends. A. U. got possession of the ball on Morehouse's 1-yard line, where Dwight Carrured was hit. Atlanta scored after a few exchanges of punts following the kick-off. Atlanta recovered a fumble on Morehouse's 1-yard line, but the ball was out to Clay, put the ball in scoring distance and Wiggins carried it over for the second touchdown. Wiggins kicked goal. The third touchdown came after Morehouse got off a bad punt to her own 35-yard line. Red Jones hit on ticks for 10 yards. A. Pass, E. Carrured, Dwight Carrured, E. Carrured and Jones run the remaining distance for a touchdown. A. U. missed the extra point. After Morehouse's kick-off to A. U., Red Jones hit the ball and returned it 20 yards. In a spectacular dash he placed the ball on Morehouse's 30-yard line, where they were thrown for a loss of five yards. Coach Alkens sent in McMherson, Wheedle, Stanton and Williams to replace Edwards, H. H. Jones, Wigring and Dulse. On the day of the game, McMherson played 25 yards, but A. U. was penalized 15 yards for pushing. Morehouse held for downs. After another exchange of punts, Wilson fumbled on Morehouse's 15 yards. McMherson made 19 yards. Morehouse made 19 yards; Williams failed to gain; Stanley made five yards and the last touchdown of the game. McMherson kicked the extra point. Morehouse never got within 35 Coaches Akens, Johnson and Gunn now turn their attention to the balance of the season's games, which include Tuskegee, here on Dec. 2, and Chick-fil-A stars for A, U, were McPhee-Jones, Whedge, Wigkins, Edwards, Stanley, Ming, Shaughter, Williams, Clay, Card, Blackburn, Hol Jones, Paul Benson, Pierre Benson, Rockhouse, Finley, Justin Cook and Alen showed up well. Atlanta (28) Morehouse (0) Clay L. E. L. E. Sherman Albert H. L. E. Sherman Ford (Cant.) L. G. G. Warner Warren B. E. E. Cash Moody B. E. Lattimer Edwards G. E. Moody Edwards G. E. Moody Wiglese J. H. Garland Mulvay J. H. Ince Mann, Bilberhart for Iago, Wilson for Gorman, Bilberhart for Iago, Wilson for Gorman, Finder for Gwrech, Warren for Warren, Wiglese for Williams, Brown for Stanley, Wiglese for Williams, Brown for Stanley, Finder for Wilson, Bilberhart for Wilson, Shimson for Moody, Referee-Culligan, Head Billem—III McMahersh Arkansas Baptists Down Shorter, 20-6 Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 5.—The Arkansas Baptist college, watched closely by its new football mentor, got off to a good start and won from the Shorter college eleven, 20 to 5. Rutherford played brilliantly for the Baptists. Air Attack ingstone, 31 to 6 Substitutions: Kunnellie-Cornwell, Hill- man, Pegues, Ridway, Fowke, Littleton- Carter, M. McChadden, M. McKinnan, Jack- son (2), Edwards, goal from top-down- ball (2), Edwards, goal from top-down- ball (3), Pinnell (Tennessee), Hibbs (Tennessee), Hurley (Tennessee), Thinkkeen-Davis and Turley (Tennessee). Football Rules Simplified How well informed are you about football? How is the stop watch worked during a game? Often a fan is heard to remark, "That's the longest minute I ever heard of." The fan had learned that there was a minute left to play, before the game would end, and he assumed that in a minute the game would be over, regardless. But many things might have occurred in that minute that would necessitate the stop watch being stopped. The stop watch isn't going after a team makes a touchdown, safety or touchback, or during the tr-point, nor is it going after an incomplete forward pass has been made, or during the enforcement of penalties, or when one team or the other, or the referee, requests for time out, or when the ball goes out of bounds, or when a substitution is made, although it goes during the last two minutes when the team carrying the ball is making substitutions, unless for an injured player. A full five minutes might elapse on a regular watch before the one minute expires on the football watch. Approximately two and a half hours are utilized for a game of four 15-minute periods, with a 15-minute rest between halves and two one-minute rests between the first two and the last two periods. This is a total of one hour and 17 minutes. In some games there is very nearly as much time taken out in a game as there is time played. After the watch has been stopped, it is not started again until the ball is actually put in play again. Texas College Puts End to Bishop's Title Hopes Talladega vs. Fisk Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 8, S-Talladega, smarting under the defenses handed then by Alabama State and Atlanta, will travel to Nashville Saturday for a game with Fisk, and Tubby Johnson's men have promised to make it hot for the Alabama team. Conch Kindle has a good line and good players in opposing defense, banking on the ability of Geo, Thornhill and Yost to hult any attempts of Talladega to score. Clark vs. Alabama State Montgomery, Ahn, Nov. 5—Alabama State and Clark University come to battle in a three-game game on Armistead day in what promises to be a hot battle. Sam Taylor will bring along his two sets of fast roving offense to win by at least three touchdowns. Tuskegee vs. Soldiers Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 9—Tuskegee has added the 24th infantry team from Fort Bening to its list and will take on the soldiers here on Nov. 12. Out of the Fisk came the entire squad came through without any injuries. Tyler, Tex., Nov. 4.—Texas college sprung a surprise on Bishop by handing them a 28 to 14 defeat in the Texas college stadium. This ended Bishop's hope for the championship of the Texas conference. Garrett, Wilson, Tyrus, Harris and Scott led the winner's attack. Garrett plunged the line and carried the ball in one of the greatest exhibitions of the season. Wilson and Tyrus perfected the long air work that held Bishop helpless. Harris, the second-man, intercepted a pass and ran for 35 yards. Scott, the smashing end, downed one of Bishop's men behind their goal for a safety. The work of Williams Blair, Lacone, Bradley, Simmons, Mark and Holland with the direct passing of the all-conference center. Rutherford added the team in accomplishing The outstanding players for Bishop were Filipen, Robinson, Smith and Hewitt. Robinson, the men intercepting a pass and racing 55 yards for a touchdown. She made her extra point from Wilson to Tyus doing the work. As Texas college failed to make the extra point, half ended 7-6 in favor of Bishop. The second quarter was a kicking duel which netted Texas college about 65 yards. It was also featured 40-yard shots by Scott's team in a Bishop men behind the goal line for a safety. This quarter ended, Bishop 7 and Texas college 8. Bishop came back in the second half and played Bishop off her feet. Traus raced mainly for 30 yards to the goal line. A pass from Wilson to Traus netted the extra point. Bishop scored on the line, and Posey returned it 5 yards. Bishop made two first downs and gained an additional 5 yards which played the ball on the 9'iley line. Traus scored on her second and last touchdown of the game. Bishop made the extra point. Robinson of Bishop kicked to Scott on Texas' 35-yard line and scored on Garrett, the backbone that no one has stopped this season, raced around left end for 70 yards, the most sensational run of the contest. The third quarter ended 22-14 in favor of Texas The fourth open field with Bishop in possession of the ball on her 40-yard line and with Texas teaming with undaunted courage and determination, replacing Robinson, intercepted a pass and returned it 10 yards. After holding the ball in their possession for three and one-half minutes, the Steers kicked Bishop on her 40-yard line from Posey and ran 40 yards in open field for the SPORTS Coaches Abbott, Brown and Owens are pointing the men for the coming contests, especially that one against the Georgia-Georgia post-season conflicts, one with Atlanta at Atlanta on Dec. 2 on the eve of the Georgia-Georgia Tech game, and at Montgomery on Dec. 2, when the team takes on Jacksonville, clash for the supremacy of the state. Atlanta at Howard Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 9.—Atlanta university will embark in a special car for the Howard university game, together with Saturday. Chief Alkens and Coaches Gunn and Johnson are leaving no stone unturned to keep Atlanta's state clean. A victory over the Howard team will boost the team's position, especially after Atlanta lost a game last year to the capital city team by poor headwork on the part of the quarterback. None of the other hand, not having won a real game this season, will try to send the visitors back defeated. Wheedle will most likely call signals for Atlanta, for the vet, while not worrying much about Howard, is very anxious to enter the post-season game against Tuskegee on Dec. 2 undefeated. Puts End o's Title Hopes A. AND T. WINS 26 TO 0 GAME FROM ST. PAUL Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 5—A. & T. had little trouble disposing of the St. Paul aggregation at Cone Park, winning their fifth straight game of the season by the score of 10 to 4. Occonee and Wilson proved to be powers in the A. & T. backfield, while Whitlhurst starred for St. Paul. A. and T. (26) 1. E. 8. St. Paul (0) A. and T. (26) 1. E. 8. St. Paul (0) Rafael 1. L. 9. Williams 1. Gandt Glasgow 1. L. 9. Williams 1. Gandt Blunt 1. Blunt Patterson 1. E. G. 4. Quick Gandy 1. E. G. 4. Quick Patterson 1. E. G. 4. Quick Gandy 1. E. G. 4. Quick Fount 1. E. H. 4. Owner Chaunhair 1. E. H. 4. Whitehart Befreer—Taylor (S. C. C.) Emile-Wilsh Smith (Smith) Land Union—Milledge (Shaw). Steers' fourth touchdown, Robinson, returning the kick-off for Blesh, was knocked three feet into the air by hitting a foul ball during the game. A pass from Posey to Filong would have resulted in a touchdown, but the fleet footed Holland ran him down and made a perfect tackle in Wilson, averaging 50 and 60 yards, had worn Coach Munford's big huskers completely out. All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 TO O HAMPTON IN 45 TO 0 WIN OVER SHAW U Capt. Williams Leads the Attack --- By JAMES B. CLARKE Bailigh, N. C., Nov. 5—Within two minutes of play Hampton's big Blue and White team had scored on the Shaw university team in the City park. Before the game had ended Hampton had rolled up 15 points against a team that could not offer even passive resistance. Hampton's back ran wild through Shaw's line and the line-men charged and tackled with perfection. Twice during the Shaw was put in a position to score due to fumbling in the Hampton backfield, Chambers. Shaw's star back was the best man in the backfield and several times during the game he get away for a good run. On the line for Shaw Capstan Hampton the hour of the burden. Shaw kicked by Hampton opening of the game and Byrd made a 70-yard run through the team to Hampton on the 10-yard line. Williams came to Hampton the first touchdown. Following close on the heels of the first touchdown came the second, by Captain Bulldog. Williams caught by Byrd pass and carried the third touchdown over in the second quarter. Edgar Guest drove through the line for the fourth game. Williams caught by William the fifth touchdown in the fourth quarter. Jazz Byrd caught a pass for the sixth and Williams drove the seventh. Captain Williams captured by William. Jazz Byrd, Davis and Hunter were the star performers. **Shaw (0)** **Hampton (63)** **Cook** **B.E.** **Davis** **Krammer** **B.G.** **Peggett** **Baker** **L.G.** **Williams** **Baker** **Cust** **L.E.** **Brent** **Hawk** **Q.E.** **Bryan** **C Williams** **L.F.** **Williams** **Cinnambs** **L.F.** **Williams** Show ..... 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Hampton - Parker for Perk, Brown - Parker for Quinn, Darke - Robinson for Hill, McMahon for Breck, Motion for Hunter, Parker for Gate, Hunter, Parker for Quinn, Hunter, Patterner for Perkus, Show-C for Palme, Robinson for Quinn, Pennell for Quinn, Howell, Howell, Howell, Empire, J. W. Anderson (Harrison), L. A. Harrington (Harrison) KITTRELL IN 7 TO 6 VICTORY St. Augustine, Fla., Nov. 5—With the St. Augustine eleven fighting desperately to maintain her supremacy over their rivals before a packed bore; of grid fans, the timekeeper's whistle ended a terrific pigskin bout that counted a terrific 7-8 in favor of Kittrell college. BACHARACHS FAN GIVEN 90 DAYS IN JAIL Woman Who Cussed Jackson Fined Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 5.—With 90 days in the county jail to think it over, Mamie Carroll, an ardent supporter of the Bacharach Giants, baseball team, may not feel the same toward that organization when she is released. Charged with disorderly conduct and using obusive language, Mamie Carroll appeared after he was world's series between the Bacharach Giants and the Chicago American Giants, which resulted in the latter team being tagged after a Windsy City player by the name of Jackson and used language "not fit to be in the way" and the wrestl ever heard. Mamie in her defense said she had followed the Bacharach team ever since it started to play baseball and was "only roofing for the Bacharachs." FOSTER WINS CUBAN DEBUT. 3 TO 0 SPORTS WILEY UPSETS DOPE BY BEATING SAM HUSTON IN 12 TO 4 GAME Austin, Tex. Nov. 4.—Before a crowd of 2,000 persons the Wiley Wild Cats gave Sam Huston its first defeat in two years, 12 to 4, on Samuel alumni bowl gridiron today and retained the lead in the southern athletic conference football race with a perfect slate. It was the greatest game ever witnessed in Austin between two great offensive and defensive teams. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 FOST WILEY UPSETS BEATING SAM IN 12 TO 4 Austin, Tex., Nov. 4. Before a c Wiley Wild Cats gave Sam Huston in 12 to 4, on Samuel alumni bowl g the lead in the southern athletic with a perfect slate. It was the gre in Austin between two great offen A series of end runs, almost every one of them faked with a triple or double lateral pass, gave Wiley their victory. The Wiley aerial attack was completely stopped by the alert Sam Huston backs. The Sam Houston line held up against the battering of the heavy Wiley backfield, but the ends were completely boxed time and again, as the sweeping end runs of Scott, Livingston, Cavil and Reynolds placed ball within scoring distance. Persistent flanking of Sam Huston ends by Scott, left halfback, won for Wiley. Coupled with the end running of Scott was the powerful interference of the other Wiley backs. Scott's run of 40 yards scored the first touchdown for Wiley, but his ability to skirt both ends with five to 20-yard gains was sufficient to impel the ball goalward for touchdowns. The attempts of Sam Huston backs to run the ends were stopped through failure of their interference to clear a pass across the chalk marks. Some success was scored by Sam Huston in pleasing the Purple line, Wheat, all assigned fullback plunging the line, but not in successive plays, for several downfield drives. Lyons, one of Sam Huston's backs, made a 44-yard run in the third period which would have been a touchdown if he had been supported by his teammates. Owens, playing his last year of football under the Crimson and Cream banner, was the big cog in the Sam Huston machine. His punting was among the most efficient in the play, with flavor by a south wind, every time Owens kicked he sent the ball into the end zone, forcing Wiley to put the ball back into play. Owens consistently outpunted Livingston, who did the booting for Wiley, and his toe work played a big part in keeping the winners from Couch Long of Wiley demonstrated that he has, without much doubt, the fastest backfield in the Southern Atlantic conference his season. Long and Cavill are fast, clever runners and stick with their interference in great shape. The first quarter found two great teams playing for the breaks without any scoring by either team. Sam Huston scored early in the second quarter when Russell blocked Livingston's hit and Livingston received into the end zone in trying to return the ball. Wiley had several opportunities to score, only to lose the ball on downs or tumbles. The half ended --- Whatever Coach Long told his team between halves seemed to have the desired effect upon him, and Wiley skitting Sam Huston's end for many substantial gains. During this period Scott made his sensational sliding play, and Lovingston failed to kick goal for the extra point. This fourth period found Sam Huston completing many, with Bluford on the receiving end, only to lose the ball when in scoring distance. Early in the second half, down the field, Reynolds made the second touchdown for Wiley on an off-tackle play from the 15-yard line with Wiley. 11: Sam Huston, 2. Morris Brown Gains Win Over Tennessee Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 5—In a cold, drizzling rain, Morris Brown university of atlanta defeated two satellites and a touchdown won. Two satellites and a touchdown won for the visitors against a touchdown, a point after touchdown and a safety for Tennessee. Nicks of Morris Brown was easily the high light of Nashville. Morris Brown (10) **Tennessee** (8) Nicks **L.E.** **Dobblins** Dobblins **L.G.** **Fosseau** Brown **Gustav** **Brown** Germans **B.T.** **Pitches** Manistee **O.R.** **Harvey** Taylor **T.H.** **Gadgete** Alexander **P.B.** **Vernon** BASKET DALL Midwest Cage League to Open Season on Dec. 15 Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.—The official season of the Mid-Western basketball league will open on Dec. 15 in Muncie, Ind., according to the schedule made public by DoHart Hubbard, commissioner, today. Indianapolis will play Muncie on that date and the schedule continues without break until March 10, when Fort Wayne closes at Muncie. Each team plays a home and home series. This means that a real Western champion will have been decided by the time the curtain rings down on the 1923 season. Heretofore, every team with a good record has called itself the champions. The league will eliminate these champions. Reports from the various league teams indicate an unprecedented interest in basketball and preparations for the banner season, according to schedule follows: SCHEDULE Dec. 15, Indianapolis at Muscle; Dec. 16, Indianapolis at Tolcow; Dec. 17, Indianapolis at Detroit at Toluca at Columbus; Dec. 10, Detroit at Cincinnati; Dec. 17, Detroit at Toluca at Columbus; Dec. 22, Detroit Wayne at Columbus; Dec. 24, Detroit Wayne at Dayton; Dec. 27, Detroit Dayton; Dec. 24, Detroit Toloca at Toloca at Columbus; Dec. 30, Toloca at Cincinnati; Dec. 31, Toloca at Dayton; Dec. 32, Detroit at Indianapolis; Dec. 30, Detroit at Muncie; Dec. 31, Detroit at Detroit Y. M. D. LOSES OPENER New York, Nov. 7.—The Y. M. D. basketball team will again play the St. Louis team on Saturday evening for the fifth consecutive season. The St. Louis basketball will oppose the Mets club, formerly known as the Stagg A. C. The club is one of the best known in this community and has been following of very enthusiastic players. Lane College Defeats M. and I College, 59-0 Jackson, Teen. Nov. 5.—Lane college, which meets Alabama State on Nov. 10. —A lemphms. —Soundly O. a 75-yard run by the McLean. O. a 75-yard run by the McLean in the first half, which ended 13 to 9, featured. Coach Meade sent in his regulars in the second half and they piloted in a big count. | Brown | L.E. | M. and L. (0) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nelson | L.G. | Langer | | Gray | R.G. | Isobus | | Brooks | R.T. | Brooks | | Breed | O.B. | Lumber | | Woodson | L.H. | Anguish | | Triblett | F.B. | Levey | | Lance | 0. 15 | 50 | Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WATCHING THE CORE BOARD Club Standing W. L. Pct. Almendares 1 0 1.000 Cuba 1 0 1.000 Havana 2 0 .000 Club Batting AB. R. H. Av. Almendares 33 6 10 .303 Cuba 27 2 7 .241 Havana 66 2 16 .227 Club Fielding P. A. B. Av. Almendares 27 12 0 1.000 Cuba 27 16 1 .977 Havana 48 24 6 .923 Individual Athletics A. R. R. H. Avg. J. Rodriguez (A.) 13 1 2 667 Lundy (A.) 3 1 2 667 B. Herrera (H.) 3 1 4 667 J. James (A.) 2 4 1 667 C. Lopez (C.) 4 1 500 Brown (C.) 4 2 1 667 M. A. Gonzales (H.) 7 1 342 Chacon (C.) 3 1 1 333 J. Perez (C.) 3 1 1 333 J. Perez (C.) 3 1 1 333 Wilson (H.) 7 0 2 250 Smith (H.) 8 0 2 250 Baro (A.) 4 1 1 250 Quite (A.) 1 1 1 250 A. Ons (H.) 7 0 1 143 M. Dihigo (H.) 7 0 1 143 Cuetio (H.) 7 0 1 143 Olivares (H.) 7 0 1 143 Nov. 2. HAVANA AB. R. H. PO.A. H. Herrera 3u 4 1 2 0 1 Oms cf 3 4 1 2 0 1 Sibb 2b 4 0 2 0 1 Whilton ib 4 0 1 10 0 Ucréo ft 4 0 0 1 0 Gonzales c 4 1 2 3 0 Alvares p 4 0 1 3 0 Alvares p 2 0 3 0 0 *García 1 0 0 0 0 Lewis p 1 0 0 0 2 AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Drke 1f.....5 1 1 2 0 Rodriguez 1b.....3 1 2 13 0 Bara 2f.....4 1 1 13 0 Lund 2f.....4 1 1 0 2 Lundy 2s.....3 1 2 0 2 Scales 2b.....3 0 1 4 1 Montelouc cf.....3 0 1 0 1 Zarza c.....0 0 6 2 0 Ranos cf.....4 0 0 0 0 Ranos cf.....2 0 1 0 0 Totals.....33 6 10 27 12 *Batted for Alvarez in the elkhua. Hawana c.....0 0 6 2 0 Alvarez c.....000 10 10^-5 Three-base hits-Lloyd, Lundy. Two-base hits-Smith, Olivares, Herera. Sacrifice hits-Scales, Zarza, Rodriguez, Lundy. Stolen bases. Monales, Lundy. Cruck, Lundy. by Alvarez, Bases on balls- Off-Luque, 1; off Alvarez, 1; off Lewis, 1. Nov. 3— HAVANA AB. R. 18. H. P.O. A. 1. E. Jerrerc 3b 4 0 3 1 0 1. E. 4 0 1 0 1 0 1. E. Smith 2b 4 0 0 6 6 1. E. Dilhigo 1f 3 0 0 0 0 1. E. Wilson 1b 3 0 1 10 0 0. E. 3 0 0 2 2 2 1. E. Gonzilz c 3 0 1 2 1 0. E. Olivares ss 3 0 0 4 2 0. E. Eckelson p 3 0 0 3 0 0. E. Jop p 3 0 0 0 0 0. *Rio* *Garcia* 0 0 0 0 0 0. T Totals 32 0 7 21 13 1 CUBA AB. R. 18. H. P.O. A. 1. E. Lopez if 4 0 2 2 1 0. E. Chacon 2b-1b 3 1 1 4 2 0. E. Johnson 3b 1 0 2 2 0. E. Chacon cf 1 1 2 2 0. Cusares rt. 3 0 0 0 0. C Correa ss 4 1 0 5 4 0. E. Berez 1b 4 1 0 5 4 0. B Boyce c 4 0 2 3 1 0. F Foster p 4 0 1 0 6 0. Lopez 2b 0 0 0 0 0. T Totals 32 0 7 27 15 1 *Run for Olivares in the ninth.* Havann 000 000 000-0 *2012* *2012* *2012* Sacrifice hit—Chacon, Johnson. Stolen base—Correa. Double plays—Herrera to Smith to Wilson; Chacon to Correa to Perez. Struck out—By Bases on balls—By Lewis. Bases on balls—Off Foster; 2; off Eckelson, 3. Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 4—The Alabama State normal eleven won from the tilt Tulahone college eleven in 1922 and 1923. Tallahassee (Ala.) Tallahassee (Ala.) Alabama State (12) McChewy L.E. G. Garner Burlington L.G. Gouger Houston K. E. Hamilton (Cast.) R.G. Hardy Simmons E.T. W. Anderson (Harris) Edwards F.B. Burns Edwards F.B. Person I.H. R. Lowe. Sower. Tulahose—Graham for wounds, Loria for Fiskon, Askew for Graham, State—Normal Colley for Tulahose, E. Anderson for Filler for Colley, J. Jones for Filler, F. Filler for Colley, J. Jones for Filler, Tulahose—Brown (Virginia Union), Uncle-Rose (Hampton), Tulahose and Trade. Sam Huston Game at Prairie View Nov. 18 Sam Huston Game at Prairie View Nov. 18 Prairie View, Tex. Nov. 8-9 When San Huston comes to Prairie View with his special训 of Austin rooted in the Texas outdoors to entertain the visitors, but at the game Prairie View's football team is expecting to hand San Huston a bitter defeat in a battle that promises to be a depleting factor in the Texas game. San Huston is out to stop the locals and to overcome the defeat handed to them by Wiley, who is going like a house afire and who are the most likely to be less some team can whip them and throw them into a tie. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CUBAN Lincoln Loses 5th St Game; This Time W. Vi Beat Them by 20 to 6 Lincoln Loses 5th Straight Game; This Time W. Virginia Beat Them by 20 to 6 Score Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 4. — A fighting Lincoln team stung by four successive defeats battled West Virginia institute gamely in an effort to win, but the open field running of Nash and line smashing of Edwards was too much for them. Although defeated 20 to 6, Lincoln put up a game that shows that gradually Morrison is welding a real team together to meet Howard Thanksgiving. With a crowd composed of high state officials, the mayor and teachers of the State Teachers' association numbering nearly 3,000, looking on Nash kicker to hibiter, who returned to the field after a series of playing which failed to gain a yard. Lincoln kicked to Nash who is downed in his track and on the first play institute fumbled but overcame. After losing 18 yards, Nash kicked to Hibler, who returned the ball on 5 yards for his second touchdown, and on 11 yards for his first down. On the next play Motley fumbled but recovered, Lincoln then tried a forward pass which was intercepted by Hibler, and Lincoln gained which gained about 5 yards. Institute tried two passes, the last one was incomplete in the end zone and Lincoln touched the touchdown came when Lincoln fumbled and Kyle, guard, recovered on Lincoln's 40 yard line on the first down. Lincoln scored for $35 yards and a score, McConnell smashed through the line for their second touchdown. Nash threw a forward pass to Edward for the point. Coach Hamblin sent in Froes for Lennon at tackle, and his shushing game made him easily the outstanding lineman of the game. Institute's third touchdown came on the first play. Edward scored 50 yards to Lincoln's 5-yard line on the first play Edwards scored a touchdown. Nash kicked goal. Prestel well for Lincoln's 40-yard line and Kyle and Nash starred for Institute. Bishop Team Is Too Fast for Southern U Shreveport, La. Oct. 31.—Bishop college walloped Southern university of the Louisiana State Fair here to day 34. New York State Fair to day 5. Touchdowns and starred throughout the game. Roberts played a wonderful game, both at guard and in the back field. **Bishop College** (B. F.) Southern B. (O.) Broadway. Davis Wilson. L.T. Emmanuel Hawkins. H. Murray Murray. G. Washington Hawkins. G. Washington Sulzer. R.T. Johnson Cilson. Look. G. C. Dobey Brownii. Brownii Bollen. F.R. McMesten Substitutions. Bishop—Mitchell for Bollen. Henderson for Povey. South for Wilson. Nollum for Murray. Southern—Anderson for Cook, Smith for Johnson. Benedict Victor Over Morris College, 7 to 0 Columbia, S. C. Nov. 5.—Renied college won from Morris college on Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. Fifth teams fumbled considerably. The first half ended 0 to 6. Williams recovered a Morris fumble behind the goal line for the only touchdown the game. Graham missed the try for extra point, but one of the Morris players was offside and the point counted. Respectful (7) Morris College (0) Stephens . . . L.E. . . . C.Green Stephens . . . L.E. . . . Bawen Limbakk . . . L.E. . . . Singleton Wonwood . . . K.T. . . . L.Smith Johnson . . . K.T. . . . L.Smith Johnson . . . K.T. . . . L.Smith Graham (Curt.) . Q.E. . . . Morrison Graham (Curt.) . Q.E. . . . Morrison Adamson . P.B. . . . H.Green Adamson . P.B. . . . H.Green Wilson . E.H. . . . Rhue Bluefield at Charleston for Scrap With Institute Bluefield, W. Va. Nov. 9—Of the important football games on Nov. 12, the West Virginia state championship game was the West Virginia team will be the hardest fought and will have more bearing upon the national championship. The Bluefield record is by the West Virginia team. West Virginia institute eleven. Bluefield has already beaten three of the best in three sections of the football world. They have taken the measure to be the best in the nation. They heat Howard, 5-7, at Washington. They outclassed North Carolina A. & T. at Winston-Salem, 27-7, defeated the strong underdog Wilberforce to a scoreless tie and they made a season's record of 33 points scored in one game of 12-minute periods and a scoreless win. West Virginia College institute has played three games to date. They swamped the Merrittown college team 77-0. They beat Howard in a close game by the a scoreless tie by the Morgan college, and won from Lincoln, 29 to 6. For the first time in history the Blue Line has the Yellow jackets as favorites to win. Both Jefferson and Hambulin squared off the open game Bluesuited with a heavier line and institute the heavier line, Graves. Bluefield full, has shown in the games played with Virgil Ingram of Commack against Knoxville. Howard and A. & T. and is great on defense. In Caita, the Blue Line quarterback. Calm is the peer of the passers in the collegiate game. His success causes the success of the Bluefield 5th Straight ne W. Virginia 20 to 6 Score REGRETTABLE! ATHLETIC COUNCIL WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE, OHIO I admit that it was not good sportsmanship to have the Wilberforce football team leave the exhibition at Howard university Saturday, Nov. 5; yet, as chairman of the Athletic council of Wilberforce, responsibility for their actions, as there are times and circumstances when good sportsmanship is to be expected. CHARLES F. POINTS, JR. Chairman. Rule 6, section 13-A, reads: "the referee shall blow his whistle, declare the ball dead; When the ball goes out of bounds, possession of the ball goes out of bounds, cries 'Down' or is so held that his forward progress is at stilled or not progressing, except his hands or fast touches the ground while he is in the grasp of the. The Washington Post on Sunday stated the following: "At the start of Smith's spectacle down he was tackled by a Wil伯fortere back, fell clear, etc." If he fell, most likely some part of his hands or feet touched the ground, and therein lies the trouble. At the time the game was a game, all the officials live in Washington. Savoy and Gibson were used in the game of 1925, when Savoy's victory nored by Gibson and a big controversy came up. When The Chicago Defender unnoted the rules a second time, nored by Hulton, including a telegram from Savoy; yet when the officials' assultation on Gibson December 19, 1925 gave Savoy a big thing that he was to be the goat, came to the front with the insult that he told Gibson the play question was illegal and that Gibson had allowed it to stand. Savoy was referee Saturday in Washington, and Howard has persistently refused to allow other officials to watch the athletic relationship between the two schools will be canceled by Wilberforce, according to the Chicago alumnus of the school. Paine Gives Claflin Big Jolt,32 to 8 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 4—Paine college swept its way to the fourth conference victory this afternoon by downing Claflin, 32 to 8. Bruce Taylor's eleven, by followers of the game to have an even chance with Palme, proved to be hopelessly outclassed. Palme opened a surprise attack and at the end of the half Palme in had to tumble down while Claflin had been unable to get the other side of the 50-yard line. Palme (22) Canningsham (cont.), L.E. Praelon Maynard (cont.), M. McGheehan Alcee (cont.), S. Kingston Rucker (R.T. Blake (tour), Sauer (Q.B. Murray W. Wigginia (J.H. Johnson Dixon F.B. George Palme 13 0 6 13 COLLEGE: Substitute: Paine—Walter for Bowman Ferguson for Dixon, Adams for Perry, Low- worth for Wiggins, Cuffin—Wuhan for Bake- Martin for Whitfield, Plechaw for Prison, Blythewool for Murry, Touchoulin—Wig- ton, Pandell for Baitman (2), Wiley-Brown Colin affection touchdown—Saxon (2), Refer- ence—Irwin (Iamonton), Umpire—Lewis (Ham- toon). Charleston With Institute offense. With Jeffries, Drew, Buford, Wiggins and Clarke on the receiving end. Cain has made all his opponents dizzy with his aerial game. Captain Filler has unleashed the Woods and English make a forward wall, averaging 170 pounds, that is fast, aggressive and smart, and though outweighed by the West Vir- gina, will give them plenty of entertainment. Nash, the West Virginia field general, is the find of the year for the Yellow Jackets. He may play against the Blue Jackets in the next Turner, the mathest of years past will be called back into the fold to help stop the advance of the Blue team. As a kicker and in running back, Nash will be Captain Branch of the Yellow Jackets is steady and dependable and will have to be watched all the game. Institute's new end, Washington, is in the process of experience he will face his hardest assignment against the deceptive Bluefield offense and the hard hitting Bluefield backs who have been trained to play in blocking the opposing winters. For the first time this year Coach Jefferson has held his practices in the gym. The team has been permitted to watch two workouts for the past two weeks. What is being concocted to turn loose on Yelp and TikTok is the team worrying, the fans of Mountain state. The Bluefield team will leave Bluefield Friday morning to play in Charlotte Charleston Friday afternoon. Special trains, busses, care, hikers, bands will accompany the team representing the southern section of the great football league. --- SAVOY HELPS HOWARD WIN GRID DEBATE Wilberforce Team Is Taken Off Field Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—Howard university was given a 1 to 0 victory over Wilberforce in the final few minutes of play after one of the hardest gridiron struggles ever witnessed on the Howard campus. At the end of the first half the score was 0 to 0. With the opening of the second half Jack Coles replaced Fayne and ran the team until injured and had to be removed. In the final moment of play "Tick" Smith broke through the Wilberforce defense. He was downed, but regained his feet and ran to place the ball behind the goal line. Wilberforce's captain called the referee's attention to security after the game, but Seward recalled to reconsider his ruling. Wilberforce recalled the attitude of Howard's officials in 1925, in which Sawoy played a prominent part, and withdrew their team. The game, after a long argument, was awarded by forfeiture to Howard, score 1 to 0. The officials were A. K. Savoy, referee; Haley G. Douglas,umpire; and B. H. Henderson, field judge, all members of the eastern board of officials, and all living in Washington. Normal Eleven, After Bad Start, Looks Good Normal, Ala., Nov. 5.—The A. and M. Bulldogs, under the tutorship of "Shag" Harris, former Clark university quarterback, have made a new first game of the season to Talladega that they came back to win from Howard high of Chattanooga, 26 to 6. The following week the Bulldogs took the fast Stillman institute eleven into the game, and they won a few days later the Bulldogs showed they still had that fighting spirit by beating Huntsville high, 22 to 0. Fort Valley Wins; Is Ready for Macon Hi Fort Valley, Ga. Nov. 4—Fort Valley Baptist Institute eleven march to another state high school championship by walloping the Walker Baptist institute eleven of augustus. 45 touchdowns. After the first team had reeled off two touchdowns Coach Bywaters sent in the entire second string and they added more touch- downs. Fort Valley high school Hunger in institute in Macon Monday, Nov. 14, in the fight for sectional honors. **CHENEY, 6; PRINCESS ANNE, 6** Cheney school and Cheney town school and Princess anne academy played a 6-and-7 the before one thousand students. **Cheney (6)** Harvey 6. L.K. Princess Anne (6) Debbie 6. L.T. Princess Anne (6) Parker 6. L.G. Graves Harill 6. R.G. Wood Collum 6. R.E. Comax McInnis 6. L.H. Quillet Edell 6. L.H. Kahl McInnis 6. L.H. Quillet Edell 6. L.H. Kahl McInnis 6. L.H. Quillet Chesapeake 6. 0 0 0 Princess Anne 6. 0 0 0 SCORES 3D KAYOH WELCOME TO THE WRESTLING CLUB ROLEAUX SAGUERO ROLEAUX SAGUERO Cuban light heavy, who knocked his appoinet out in round two at the Coliseum, Tuesday, Nov. 1. SPORTS Simmons Celebrates Home Coming by Beating Ky.State DANIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS CLARK UNIVERSITY against Ala- bama at Montgomery Friday That is the game that stands out in the very boldest relief against the southern football horizon as the conference teams prepare for the coming week-end tits. Tits that see no less than three pure family affaire, one in which the Wilberforce clan will be faced and one in which the Bisons of Howard will be hosts. Both Clark and Alabama have reached the halfway mark in the conference race with a brace of victories and a single defeat. Saturday's sundown will see one of them eliminated unless a tie results. To select the winner here is one of the most difficult tasks that looms on the week-end program. Clark, with two of the best backfields in the nation today, boasting such stars as Hal Chamber, Snaky Beck and Ric Roberts, unquestionably three of the greatest backs ever seen in the league, attack built around DuFre, Elmer Baker, Duke Williams and Chisholm seems to possess a greater offense than be stronger in the Yankees. cold dope Sam Taylor, boys seem to have the edge. WILE all this noise and confusion is going on at Montgomery, the Fiske Building will be busily engaged with a tough defensive Tullahoma Crimson Tornado. Both teams have been defeated this year, yet the outcome will be disastrous. In Atlanta, Morehouse supporters will see their team arrayed against the defender in Tennessee State college. Morehouse has had a rather tough time of it in her last three games and is in the midst of a battle which to the present date has not tasted defeat, will mix things with the Howard Bison in Washington, and that will back it. It flashed its power in the game with Morehouse. There is a concentration of attack and that will back it. Backfield which augurs well for success in any game. This game is the chief intersectional challenge the team is expected to defeat the Morris Brown Whirlwind with case. Yet we are not sure that the big green team in the runaway Morris Brown has a fairly good defensive machine. NOW looking back over the past week one feels a slight ease of mind. That is, the dome run true to the rules, and the team runs weeks. The most colorful affair of the day was the Tuskegee-Fisk go down at the alumni bowl. A host of players and coaches hand. Frank Young, who has always covered around 10,000 miles during each season looking at major football games, fought like a building is want to fight in the first half and Tuskegee was helpless. But in the second half the beignal troops got going and the builders fought like a building is want to fight in the first half and Tuskegee was helpless. But in the second half the beignal troops got going and the builders fought like a building is want to fight in the last period went for a ride. Fisk fought well, but all in vain, as Tuskegee today is one of the greatest coaches Abbott is on his way to the national championship. Nobody can beat the Tuskegee Tigers this year. THE affair between Atlanta university and the Morehouse Tiger served to bring the populace out of the morehouse. The Morehouse Tiger is always a very ferocious animal when he meets the Crismon Hurricane. We believe that the Crismon hurricane down better than Morehouse Saturday. The Crismon team was a lucky bunch to have a Morehouse man punt the ball. Morehouse two-yard line, where it was given to Atlanta. All of this happened in the first two minutes of the game. Morehouse second half and failed to score another marker. Harold Jones, diminutive Atlanta halfback, was the seniormost threat to the Morehouse defense. Never since we have been following southern football has it been our team that dropped as the Maroon bunch dropped Saturday. Atlanta has changed her style of running entirely this year and has been cast away. A LABAMA defeated Talladega. 13 to 7. in a game which proves that the Alabama aggregation is up to it. The Talladega bunch weeks ago the Talladega bunch was considered a serious threat for conference honors, but successive defeats by Atlanta and Alabama has been the best when a team stops the Talladega passing game the crimson bunch is lost. Alabama plays the old Hampshire, and the team is excellent kicker with a knack to wait for breaks which are turned into scores. Clark university had a hard time in the first half. 5. Foudale William was back again hard as ever and succeeded in causing Clark supporters a deal of worry. The Clark backs twinkled as usual in the first half. 6. Roberts and Beck in the limelight. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5-Under ideal weather conditions, Simmons university celebrated its homecoming by handing Kentucky State a 38 to 6 trimming in a game for the championship. The two scores came within the first five minutes of play. The first quarter was marred by continual fumbling by Simmons. Simmons fumble and saved his team a shut-out by dashing 55 yards for a touchdown. Perkins, Perkins, Mimms, Brown and Dunn for the victors, and PART 1-PAGE 9 TO 0 KENTUCKY HI CHAMPIONSHIP TO HENDERSON Central of Louisville Beaten, 13 to 12 Henderson, Ky. Nov. 5—Prehatch one of the hardest fought football game in the history of the game, gridiron was witnessed yesterday by a large crowd of fans, who saw the Doughlass high school team win the championship from the Central high school of Louisville by the score of 13 to 12. Scoring a touchdown in the last play was the victory for Doughlass. With the score 12 to 7 in favor of the visitors, the locals were allowed the ball on the field when a Central man interfered with a Doughlass man attempting to catch the next play, but on the next play he carried it across the line for the winning marker. He scored its two touchdowns by line plunges, scoring the first one in the initial quarter and the last one in the second quarter. Both times the try for points were blocked. Henderson's first touchdown came in the first quarter as the result of a 20-yard pass to the ball on the 29-yard line. Successive line plumes by Griffin and Hopgood carried Griffin to the third quarter, where the first marker on the next play. His dropkick was good for the extra point. Louisville outplayed Henderson throughout the game, plunging through Henderson's line for repeated touchdowns. The game was necessary. Twice Henderson's line held for downs on the five-yard. The playing of Griffin for Henderson and Ward for Louisville were outstanding. Smith, Carr and Gray played great defensive game for the locals. Douglas (18) Central (18) Lanzley L.E. Owen Jackson L.G. Puckett Jackson L.G. Puckett Milton R.G. Rollin Milton R.G. Rollin Dixon E.C. Colburn Giffen O.R. Worc Cheshire E.R. Abbe Cheshire E.R. Abbe Poulsie 7 0 0 Lovelville 6 0 0 Cheshire Rangers Cheshire Rangers Cheshire Rangers Cheshire Rangers Carley Pilworth Hankey Roche-Temple Carley Pilworth Hankey Roche-Temple after touchdown-tiffin Florida Aggies Down Florida Normals, 19-0 Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 4. —The Florida A. and M. college defeated the Florida Normal 19 to 0, winning the game and their third straight victory of the season. A pass from Bragg to Mahone gave the Florida Aggies their first score in the second quarter. Lilkins' 35-yard run in the quarter ended in a touchdown. In the final period Bragg crossed the line. Rust Bearcats Beat Jackson College, 13-2 Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 5—Rust, state champions, marched on toward their seventh championship by defeating the strong Jackson college team. It to 2. Hubert, quarterback for Jackson, carried the brunt, gaining consistently. PRAIRIE VIEW DEFEATS PAUL QUINN, 2 TO 0 Waco, Texas, Nov. 3—Paul Quinn met a fast and heavy team from Prairie View, coached by the veteran James Lass, of Lincoln fame, in a game filled with thrills from beginning to end. Prairie View won by a score of 2 to 0. Out of a flood of line phuges on teams, neither was able to touch down. It was in the third quarter that Prairie View scored a safety by tackling Quarterback Morgan behind the line. Mark raced all yards for the longest gain of the day. Kentucky B. C. (6) Mammons (8) Berkley B. K. B. K. Warren Evans R. T. R. T. Warren Hickerson T. I. T. I. Daugle Milner T. I. T. I. Smith Milton L. C. L. C. Smith Milton L. C. L. C. Goodson Milton I. B. I. B. Goodson Moon R. I. R. I. Minne Bean R. I. R. I. Minne Bean F. B. F. B. Burrow Kentucky B. C. O. 0 O. 0 Burrow Kentucky B. C. O. 0 O. 0 Burrow Referer-H. Kean (Fish) Emple- Emple- Emple- rence (Howard) Klucke- Klucke- Klucke- TENNESSEE --- 11 PART 1—PAGE 10 DYERSBURG TENN. HUMBOLDT TENN SPARTA, TENN. Joe Irvin and Mrs. Mary L. Roberts were called to Detroit, Mich., on account of a visit by Mrs. Frank Irvin and Mrs. Frank Irvin is its. The Home Demonstration club held its recurrent Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marberry and daughters, Fannie Mae and Kathleen Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvin, Mrs. Vester Scott of McMinnville spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton, and Mrs. Roberts returned to her home in Shelbyville, Tenn., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Burton, in South Pittsburg, Tenn., recently. WINCHESTER TENN Mrs. Lithia Gillespie died at her home Monday night. Funeral services were held at the funeral home, the auspices of Revs. Whitfield, Parks and Syler. The palebanners were with Mrs. Lithia Gillespie of this city, Levi Turner, Walter Jones and Jace Gillespie. She was 75 years old. The funeral was here last week to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Lithia Gillespie visited relatives here last week. The house of Mrs. C. T. Word was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Marks, from Nashville. The revival conducted by Rev. Whatfield has closed. Services will be held next Sunday at the Winchester Training school, Anzilizing services will be held next Sunday at the Winchester Training school, a dinner guest of Mrs. J. A. Cunningham Sunday. Rev. Parke has been appointed to serve as pastor for another week. DECATURVILLE TENN Miss Arline Lester, who has been ill for several days, is now able to be un- Rev. J. M. Williams, pastor of the Church of Gates, Tenn. has held a series of meetings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Herbert, Kansas, prof. and Mrs. D. C. Chowder motivated to Weight, Tenn. Sunday, Oct. 9, to attend a conference for conference Monday. Kenneth Pettierkew left last week for Arkansas. Willie Pettierkew of Perry, Arkansas, prof. and Mrs. Maxine Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Montgomery, who visited Rev. J. M. Williams made an interesting talk at the teacher school Friday morning. No. Ella Pettierkew, visited the school last week. LEBANON TENN JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Hiram Man, the Father of Civilization," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Shultz history) it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above man in the image by Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book $5. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3538 S. State St., Chicago. Ill., care Bailey's office. Send money order or register office. A picture of focus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book moving the same. Price $1. Adv. turtle with his wife and relatives. Mrs. Nellie Sharp of Linden spent Monday with her children, the turtle of Arkansas is returning home. Mrs. Mary Pettigrew has returned home from Purson after the illness and has been with Dora and Elanna Scott were the guests of Miss B. B and Bessie Mae Vartaro Sunday. Anyone wishing the Defender or having news please call Linda E. Pettigrew's, who is reporter. Lars book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will No more worry about money. Just follow the in- book. You can have it FREE if you will wear RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thippe received the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I find it hard to wear a ring upon him after wearing the ring a short time." one! 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NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR under your ed you may 11.95 and 1 cents postage. OVER 50,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINGS Wealthy and prominent face member touch wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They thing you claim. It's sweeping my own If we hair is falling kinky and oily, the WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MON DECHESD TENN. Misses Rachel Young, Ace Acellin and Joe Turner were at Cowan last Monday, when they returned from Nashville, where they attended the Tennessee conference. The team just posted a juststone here, is in the city inspector's office, and is in the Moseley Shellyville, was visiting mother at week. Rev. Z. H. Brown and Mrs. Susan Woodward, is Mrs. Ian Woodward is much better. Mrs. Young is still very slick. Messamata and Mrs. Joe Turner Jackson spent the week-end at home. SEWANSE, TENN. SPRING CITY, TENN. SAVANNAH. TENN. Toronto post office series of meetings at Graham's chapel, C. M. E. church, Mrs J. H. Farnsworth has her desk, Mrs J. H. Farnsworth has her desk, Mrs Lille Hubbard has begun her school work at the Fork, Rev I. H. Graham spent a week at the Nance en route to his school at Nance Bend. MANCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. Silva Crockett is seriously ill. Mrs. Crockett attended Wammy and Mr. and Mrs. Veria Guinn attended the funeral of Harrison Patton at Hillsboro Monday. Mrs. da Silva Crockett attended Betty Summers is in McMinnville attending to business. A play was given at the Colonial theater Wednesday by Mrs. Crockett in school, entitled "That of the Earth." BOLIVAR TENN The Bolivar industrial school held its meeting Saturday, Out-of-town visit Wednesday, Willetts, Penn., Prof. Stockley of Grand Junction, Penn., Mrs. Mary Thomas of Hickory Valley, Tennessee, an out-of-town visit, and a brief meeting of the M. T. A. will be held at Whiteville Nov. 15-16. J. W. Wierckle, Penn., Mrs. Felix Miss and Miss Norsean Harris were visitors in Memphis during the Tristate fair, Mrs. Felix Curry is here visiting the M. T. A. and Growtell Bogans of Bristol, Penn., were visitors here last Saturday; also Dean Growtell College, Jackson, Penn., Mrs. Freddie Pankey, who has been ill, is improving. NEWBERN, TENN Miss Mary Louise: Meals of Carbon-dale, Ill. is the guest of Mrs. Edna Meals. Miss Mary Tu-ker and Johnne Meals. Miss Mary Tu-ker and Johnne day night, Mrs. Rhea Graham Wigens died Wednesday. Her funeral was held Friday at the home of her brother, Mr. Rhea Graham was seriously stabbed Friday night, but is reported out of danger. ALAMO, TENN. BERRYVILLE TENN Carl Davenport, Willie Weatherpoon of Waterloo, Ala., Floyd Carter, Willie Weatherpoon of Waterloo, Ala., and the guests of Miss Prueclia Scott, W.A. 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Mr. Katherine daughter, Lucile, and Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Ola Hamilton of Stateville, N.C., were the guests at Oct. 16. Mrs. William Wilson; also Mrs. William Hamilton on Oct. 16. Mrs. Felini died after two stepmothers, four daughters and grandchildren. The remains were taken to field agent for the foreign mission board of the National Baptist convention city last week. Mrs. Ejola Shearer has gone to Knoxville, Tenn. A. L. last week en route to New York Mrs. Anna Wismod of Bristol, Vt. was in the son has returned from Dayton, Ohio. Ms Luvena Litton has gone to Philadelphia, N.C. Cornelius Wilkie has returned to the summer season. FLORIDA NEWS people's B. Y. P. U. meeting at the St. John the Baptist church, Jim McGraw, the pastor, Edward Dayward and Elijah Johnson, Beerfield. The F. C. club gave a party on last Monday night. Frank Watson won second prize and Jannyn Barnett won second prize. The Ladies' Aid club of the Bright Hopewell Baptist church met with Mrs. E. A. K. Patterson, head nurse of the Biglow hospital, was recently called to Durham on account of the illness of her husband, Sarah Williams of Hamlet underwent an operation at Biglow Memorial hospital with Mary with Mossy, Mackey and Sashfield Moore of Charlton, N. C., visited the institute campus Monday evening. Professor Williams is teaching at the Prince Consolon school in Columbus county. Kansas City, Mo.-Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance Association. The policies are $100 a month for 12 months-$1,200 to $1,800 at death. The premium is only $3.65 a year or exactly one cent a day. Of the thousands of applications received, many have come from the agents and the other insurance panies. The offer is limited to 100,000 policies. To secure 10 days' free inspection of policy gend no money, Mail to the office of the National Association 1164 Scarritt Blade, Kansas City, Mo. 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They say, "It's a wonderful-ly every- day sayin' the wilder, the scorchy, is using it- and only, then try the new gland treatment. TODAY—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" OVER 80,000 BRACK MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW Wealthy and prominent members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this you claim it is "exciting my own life with wildness; everybody is using it. If vi - has it a falling skiny and body, then try the new gland treatment. BELLS. TENN. The social was the a success at the school building. The out-of-town were Messrs. M. Miller and B. Davis of Memphis; M. Miller and B. Davis of Memphis; Boddington of St. John, M. S. S. Searey is able to be up again after a few days in Memphis visitation; more returned hono Friday night after spending a few days in Memphis visitation; died Saturday morning. Mr. Bonds had been ill for several months. Samella Cole has moved to Missouri. LINDEN: TENN The box superper by the ladies of the A. M. E. church Oct. 30 was quite full. Ms. Tennon, an is visiting her sister and other relatives and friends this week. Prof Joe A. Thomas, principal of a making flight, visited his parents of this place. News was received here recently of health. Ms. Tennon occurred in Rivers, Tenn., where she had been for several months in quest of health. G. T. Thomas and Ms. Tennon were little daughter, Florence Adline, and Miss Pearl Smith motored to Right. DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. DU WILLIAM, ADAMS. Daytona Beach, Fla., Nov. 11—The M. Ztion A. M. 12. church services were held of the usual order of services a scientific musical and literary talents of the usual order of talented residents of the city, four out of town teachers of the author B high school were on call. Miss D. M. Blocker and Miss Florence died two legendary misteries. Miss Susie M. Williams, a noted soprano and a celebrated soloist, Miss Pearl Pearl Hopkins, a recent graduate of Spellman college of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Travis, who have been enjoying an extended career. England states. Mrs. Hopkins have returned to their home on Orange Ave. Mrs. Matilda Boyd of South St. has returned home after a pleasant stay at the University of Florida. Mrs. William Adams of South St. spent the week-end in Palatka, Fl. will regret to learn of her death, which occurred last Thursday. She has been spending some time with friends in Coney Island, has returned to her home The Parent-Teachers association of the public schools of Daytona beach will be planning a great work. They are planning on a banquet for the teachers in the futur. Rev. R. T. Gorton, presiding elder of the Jacksonville district, and Rev. A. P. Jackson, presiding elder of the district, were week-end visitors in Daytona. The will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Peter Jackson of Spruce St. Mrs. Dr. T. A. Adams of Pine St. is on the sick list. Theodore Hart of Pine St. has returned from a pleasant trip to Birchwood. Saturday afternoon the Stanton high school of Jacksonville, Fla., met the Wildcats of Bethune Cookman college on the athletic field of the institution. PENSACOLA, FLA. MIAMI SHORES. FLA. Cost SEND NO MONEY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHNSON CITY TENN SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN. S. C. NORTH CAROLINA One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer-Policy Sent Free for Inspection Send No Money FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" ```markdown ``` 一 CALIFORN CALIFORNIA NEWS LOS ANGELES By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 1134% E. 12th St Miss Amin Louise Griffin has an her wife and guest the Misses Greta Chelsea, Ethel Grigg and Ludith McCalla. Miss George Wilson was at the home of her husband, the Misses Greta motif was carried out most attractively with appointments and table decorations. Dr. Roberta B. Robinson returned home last week after an extensive work with the University of Southern Californias always a motif for many delightful social affairs. This year proved no exe- cption was that the U. C. Bears were thumped this year at Los Angeles. Some of the visitors from Oakland game and various social affairs over the week-end were: Misses Marie Jef- son, Misses Linda McCalla, Miss Linda Chapman, Elyl Craig, Rose and Grace Morgan, Laudie McCalla, Richardson and Lois Crouch; Messrs. Attorney Leonard Richardson, Charles Diggs, Les Purnell, Reginald Jones and Alpha Delta chapter, Alpha Phi Ila alpha fraternity entertained the visitors for a three-hour fencing party at the home of Rosece C. Robinson Saturday night. Give a Those who prefer Black and White Face Powder with the "Incense of Flowers" odor may obtain it in the liberal size box for 50c. BL THE LARGEST THE LARGEST SELLING FACE POWDER IN THE WORLD FOR 25¢ THE BOX Give your complexion a chance to attract! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder ```markdown ``` Mrs. C. H. Hodge is back in the city throughout the larger cities of the East e your chance Charming women everywhere know the appeal of this attractive face powder. Black and White Face millions of women be complexion beautiful a This flower-fragrant finest materials and silk to give it a soft, ev the right tints to enhance your skin. Try this dainty face be delighted with its s Black and White Face Powder is the choice of millions of women because it actually makes the complexion beautiful and attractive. This flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the naturel beauty of your skin. Try this dainty face powder today. You will be delighted with its smooth texture and the way it clings to the skin for hours, giving to your complexion an appearance of freshness and youthful charm. UTAH Rev. R. W. Wilner, pastor of the A. M. R. W. Mrs. Sing Hall is on the campus of the M. A. Banks' institution. Rev. A. B. Aanks of Pocatello, Idaho, left for home Wednesday, Mr. Mrs. home from a three weeks vacation in Chicago. They also visited relatives in Omaha for a few days, Mrs. Molly home from a few days, Mrs. Martha home. She visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross. She is the mother of the Mrs. Ross. She is the mother of the Mrs. honor of Rev. A. B. Aanks of Pocatello, Rev. D. B. Danks of Wall Ave. Baptist church, Rev. R. W. Winner, pastor of the Mrs. O. E. Taylir, 101 W. Blindford Ave. Monday evening, Mrs. O. E. Taylor, dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry on Wednesday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry on Wednesday, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart. ARKANSAS Rev. W. J. Davis of Little Rock is conducting a revival meeting at the University of Arkansas. B. R. Bassett left for Little Rock. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adkins, a baby to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adkins, a baby to Tuesday from Hot Springs, where she was the bedside of her daughter, Marilyn. Mrs. Adkins is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Corey fennley left for Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Marilyn fennley left for Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Mary Mitchell left Sunday for Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Walter Reshman, Miss a teacher of Little Rock is in the city visiting Haynes and Frank Whesterson is in the disposed. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gentry is visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. Bipkins. NEWPORT ARK Miss Ermaline Valentine left Saturday for Ginsland, La. to enter school, W. M. Williams and M. C. McKeway, Jonesboro, motored here Sunday and worshipped with St. Faust members, Mrs. McKeway, and Mrs. C. McKeway, week-end with Mrs. Clinton Gate, Madness D. S. and C. V. Reeves were hostess to the White Rose club Monday when served. Little Rose, William, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy William, died Thursday night, so our usual after several days, illness HOPE ARK There was a basketball game played between the tenth and eleventh grades with the score of 2-1. The players or the eleventh grade were Norma Metcalf and Gus Gurtha Horron, center guards, and Gurtha Harra and Laura Turner, goalie. Floose Shaw and Martha Stuart, forwards; Sophie Johnson and Florine complex to attra ince Powder is the choice of because it actually makes the end attractive. Powder is made of the molted many times through en texture. It comes in justance the naturel beauty of powder today. You will smooth texture and the way hours, giving to your com- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 Of the the Royal and Wing guard; Thelma Jacks oper-er was a Halloween party given to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. BATESVILLE, ARK. GURDON ARK Jessie Hughes has arrived home from the beach. Louise Tate made a trip to Pine Blow Mrs. Maggie Stephens, Helen Jacksock, Louise Nalls went to Littock Thursday. WALNUT, RIDGE, ARK Mrs. Ila Davis is still very sick Mrs. Anne Reeves of Newport, Ark has returned home after mother Miss Maxine Maskerson of Jonesboro Ark, spent last Sunday here visitation who has been very sick for the last month, is up now. Rev Leo, pastor, on Sunday and dinner on the ground. large crowd from Jonesboro came u Ila choir of St. John Baptist churp saint ELDORADO ARK The corner stone was laid Oct. 30. the Modien Chapel C. M. E. church at the church of St. Mary, Ilew. S. McFadden is pastor. re Collins, pastor of the Second Baptist church is in Hot Springs. Mrs. M. Collins is the hospital with an eight-bed hoy. IDAHO Services at both churches were we attended last Sunday. William Samp chairs, held services at the state pan chairs, held services at the state pan titular Sunday afternoon. Mrs., city visiting her mother and aun ington. The party went by Mrs. B. Neal last Monday was a joyful affair Edd Addre and daughters, Miss Irres and Elreno, Nampa. Medames Mat confined with mumps, are improve The stewardess board of Bethel A. S. the parsonage last Thursday eventin exion ract! 25¢ SOLD EVERYWHERE HITE er THE WORLD FOR 25¢ WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1927 HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Indian summer glories have come. The trees how their heads, the autumn winds weave their wreathes of gold and brown to lay them softly on the ground for the house for the lawn. The red and yellow apples are gathered and stored for winter. Content and peace spreads over the land like the sun shines upon it. No winter doesn't warm when the winds of winter comes. The autumn wind tells us that they are bowing low to winter's chill. The Club of Twenty, composed of clerks in the post-office, entertained their many friends on Thursday Northumberland Street and danced and frolic. The hall was pretty decorated in autumn colors and through the evening continuous dances and frolic. Many well-known New Yorkers were box holders, which included: John W. Brown, Eugene Nolsette, Aynwood Devonish, Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. K. G. Green, and Mrs. Elmer Anderson. Radio Girls, Walter Faxon, Miss Marion Price, Miss T. Eile, the beaverettes, Mrs. F. G. Duty, Mrs. R. A. Hawke, Jackson, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Miss Lillian Wood, Mrs. M. Snowden, Mrs. E. F. Taylor, Jr. J. H. Brown, Charles Hawke, J. H. Hawke, Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Miss Elie Hawks, W. Jenkins, N. M. George, White Cox and Bunt, W. A. Lyman, Mrs. from lather, N. B. Nelson, Butt, Gibson and Hunt, W. A. Lyman, Mrs. from lather, N. B. Nelson, Butt, Gibson and Mrs. D. F. Scott, Mrs. J. E. Furniss, Postos, Mrs. M. R. Tinker, Max Miller --- Smith, Lottie Goe, Mrs. John D Spelight, Mrs. E. Virgin, Fred W Gover and Sam Thompson. Clarence Gover and Sam Thompson. Mrs. Sarl Pricat Patton of 164 W. 185th St. entertained the members of the club at tower square for tower station evening. Mrs. Patton was a guest at the club. Mrs. Torres Layton of 142 W. 185th St. made a charming hostess on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Patton of 142 W. Saturday afternoon Bride club. After business the ladies played into the evening. Soldon has the Walker studio looked up for speech-making and the rendition of a large class of works at the graduation of a large class of Walker beauty courses. After an hour of speech-making and the rendition of a work awarded, the class has their own diplomas, who made a very encouraging Albert Stewart, Helen Mahone, Sophie Bailen, M. Collin, Cindy Cahill, Cynthia Bachelon Johnson, Jennile J. Thompson, M. Wilson, Nelle Jones, Lotus Christie, Lucy A. Hushe, Charm D. Hill, Lucy A. Hushe, Charm D. Hill, Walker, Sade Kite, Nina, Anna Williams, W. Anderson, Rusty Watt, Spruce, Dorothy Milner, Bettie Taylor, J. Forte, Gladys I. Hurrell, Katherine and Jena Home, Lillian Calhoun $ub-Deba Have Party Mrs. Reese Returns Mrs. Dearle returned home during the week after a restful trip to the Catalkills. Dr. Charles Greene of 215 W. 120th St. returned home during the week after a restful trip to the Catalkills. Dr. Charles Greene of 215 W. 120th St. returned home during the week after a restful trip to the Catalkills. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese of 209 W. 120th St. returned home in Greenwich, Conn. returned to the city during the winter. Mrs. Elise Hunter of 44 E. 125th St. found the Yale-Dartmouth game. Mrs. Hunter was accompanied by her brother and New Rochelle. The happy group were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Genlv. Lewisbury opened the Garden of India, 144 W. 123th St. was owned to the rath. The garden is decorated in curts and ears of the waths-making gne for the Yale-Dartmouth game. The waths-making gne were noted on the evening night. K. Shah, King's pleasure was given the guests. Broadway is soon to have a new musical revue entitled "Around the World in 144 W. 123th St." The revue will open some time during the week. Mrs. Harry Wife, with wife of Harry Wills, is expecting to undergo an abortion soon. Announcements have been issued of new programs, new courses and navalities at Ethelshaw Seventh Ave. Carolina Grant is applestress. Mrs. Marie Franklin announces the new form, beated at 113 W. 127th St., where food that can be grown the most exquisitely is the opening of the new opening of the office at 511 W. 127th St., for an ad-delivery of the care. The Girl Friend were entertained by Misses Anna Smalla and Rae Thursday, evening, at which time four new members were added to the ground. Harwood. Kousmaniere Alston and given was given over to the playing of Bessye deardon 500. Ruth Hodges taking first prize 600. Ruth Hodges taking first prize Wilhelm, Stirling. A blue supper was served by the hostesses. Twas rather clever of the staff of the hotel, and invited their guests and friends to involve their guests and friends to an application shower, which turned out to be a success. The district manager, Sipees of congrat- tions, amused the serving of cake and punch. Coming events. In Cincinnati cast their shadowso far ahead that one walker, Walker, which turned out to be a success. At Union Bank Hotel, A reception from $ 10 to 10 will follow the ceremony. Many New Yorkers have received cake, who have been saddened some time on the continent. They called for Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Williams of Springfield, L. I., and as guests over the wood-castle and Mrs. George Powell, Sr. and Jr. Miss Lillian Powell, K. A. Jenkins and Miss Adina K. Kelly. Mrs. George Powell, Jr. of 224 Kelly, entertained a number of anniversaries on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert L. Jackson of Chicago spent a few days in the city during the anniversaries on Tuesday evening. J. T. Wagner of 247 Seymour Ave. Mrs. Taylor Visits Mme. Louise Taylor of Trop. N. 127 St. the guest of Mrs. Peter Bunney of S. W. 133th St. Mme. Lillian Ivanov, noted teacher, M. V. Boutte during the week. She will return to Washington within a few weeks, and will be the fore calflier to Nice, France, for her fourth operatic season. F. B. Ransom of Indianapolis, Ind. He befriends the graduate of Yerkes of Walker College of Beauty. Holley of Tunkers and Robert Varn of Pittsburgh spent the week-and in the city. Miss Marion Brown, popular teacher of the city, a guest in the city over the week-end. Mme. Laura Wiley of W. 100 St. was hostess to the members of the sting. After business a delightful time was spent by the members. The charming Helen Gorgana of Philadelphia, as the guest of Mrs. Paul Roan of as the socialite, or Gorgana in well in the social circles of Philadelphia. Dr. George White, secretary of the city to spend a short while in Chicago on business. Mrs. C. Winston of 167 W. 132d St. a special service worker, has been quite Mrs. Gobelin Trinhio of W. I. Hirth St. After a serious operation at St. Luke's Hospital, Mrs. Trinhio visited the week. Mrs. Trinhio is connected with the health department of New York. Mrs. Daly H. Williams social prominent in Atlantic City, spent a few days visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Franks Wael of Washington, D. C. mother of Wael Wael, noted music guest at the Wael home, W. I. Hirth St. 19th Return From Abroad Capt. and Mrs. John Edgar Smith of Waltham, Mass., and Mrs. John Pennland from the continent Monday evening, where they were met by relatives upon them. The Smith count some women upon them. The Smith count some women families among their friends. While in New York they were enter- ing and dinner by many of their friends. Dr. Wesley Jones of Omaha, Neb., returned home aboard the Pennland ship, aboard during the summer months. Dr. Jones visited Egypt, Pauline, Chelsea, and aboard during the summer months. Dr. Jones visited Egypt, Pauline, Chelsea, and aboard during the summer months. Mrs. Cleona Collins Lacey of Columbus, Ohio, sent a few days in the city on route home after a delightful trip she returned on the S. B. Pennland. Mrs. Thomas A. Cole of Los Angeles. mother of Florence Cole Talant, visited London, where she was enter- ing andadge. Mrs. Cole returned home Monday. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Johnson of Tuxegee, who spent their homestead with Mrs. Pennland. While aboard Dr. Johnson spent one of his time visiting the hospitals of the Johnson family. Johnson reports a delightful trip. Brotherhood to Entertain The brotherhood fraternity, a group that maintains their many friends at Rambouin inn on Nov. 15. The brotherhood boys are in love with the girls. The proceeds of the affair will go to the young members a book on "Norse Business Life." The patrons are young businessmen. The clubs of the city, President, Rutherford K. Wright: W. A. Hamilton, manager. Frank K. Hallock, Jr., manager. The Sans Soucis are entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Holley. Mrs. Maud Orens of Coastville, Patron of the visiting visitor in the city over the week-end. Saturday, Nov. 6. Miss Gladye W. Cannon of Jersey City, first national secretary, acted as key for the setting up of the new Theta chapter. The chapter of the trade Herbert of 297 W. 135th St. A member of the committee and the remainder of the OPENS RESTAURANT Mrs. Lasater, proprietress of the fa- known as the Lasater house, has re- ceived the popular Craik restaurant at a place on Saturday evening with nu- merous members of Harlem's social se- curity Mrs. Lasater, patronage enjoyed by her predecessor. ARREST BOOKMAKER New York, Nov. 11. When police saw him holding alipsa and money from several men on the corner they plied him under surveillance with a document. Go to special sessions for taking bites on horse racing. Clubs On Sunday afternoon the citizen's Club in Chelsea chose committee to attend at 4 o'clock at the urban theatre in the municipal candidate of the 19th admittance district. Members of the newly organized Theta chapter of the Pal Delta Kappa J. Jacobsen as honorary member. The annual election of officers of the school club was held on Monday evening. Campaign committee, captains and election officers of the Chicopee Democratic club, inc. hold a meeting on Tuesday at 10 a.m. and doyce Ruehle, executive members. The sixth musical extravaganza, fenomenal dance orchestra, was held on Wednesday evening at the Kernesman Boxing Club. This concert consisted of attendance from the Grand Prix organizer was organized for the purpose of the fellow's holiday afternoon the Parent-Teacher meeting was held in the assemblage which Thomas C. Hallman is principal NEW JERSEY BY "SEE BEE JAY" Mrs. L. Jay, secretary, held services at the second Baptist church of Koselle, N. J. Among those Mrs. Mary Douglas, and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Doughtas, and Mrs. and Mrs. the exercises the auktent and friends of Mrs. Evans, 416. F. First. S. Mrs. S. A. Patterson and daughter, D. Mrs. J. Wilted the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilted the home of Mr. and Mrs. the week. After spending a very enjoyable stay, Mr. and Mrs. Rollinon led by Mrs. G. S. Evans of Roselle, Johnson the noted artist and dimewise school at the new Fraternity hall. Many pails are already enrolled, and the future this city will graduate many in the profession. You are invited to visit Sadden covers for Thursday of Mrs. Ed. Turner of 552 Bramall Ave. wife of Adrian and the late Kate Lee. Mrs. Funeral services were held at the La-fayette Freshwater church, of which Rev. Ryb, pastor, officiating, Inter- Keeping on the usual surrogates and their usual schedule, the annual club of this city announce their Columbia hall featuring Happy Rhone's dance will be held on Christmas night. This is the first appearance of Happy Rhone's City, City Golden, the popular wizard of the affair; Miss Sara Smith, secretary; Phil Golden and Herman Dehnan. MIZPAH, N. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BACK FROM ITALY M. MISS CLEOTA COLLINS Lyric soprano of Columbia, Ohio, who returned to this country last year, also profiled in the European studies under some of the leading masters of voice on the continent. In Milan the studied under Silva Puccetti and Marie de Lille of Paris. JANITOR SHOOTS BOX New York, Nov. 11.—Amended because the New York City Hall was white while celebrating Halloween in trousers of the Congregation Avraham, 242 B Street, of the synagogue, whitened out a red coat of the synagogue, and out a red Broad Ave. in the bay. When arrested by the police, the wounded hiding in a wounded yard in the yard. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Grant, 1715 S. St. and us their father guests on Mrs. and Mrs. Henry C. Grant, 1715 O. Lockhart, L. H. Harris and Dr. D. Miss Della Parker Hicks of $1 Hanson Ph. has returned from a long vaca- nce, N. G. Miss O. Branl of $28 Hobkirk Ph. who has been an active nurse in Coundock Baptist church for a number of years in the birth-counsellor a few days ago. Miss Gladys Kenney of $18 St. Fols. Ph. who has returned to the city and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leou- rence, $28 Hobkirk Ph. Miss Inez Morton, wife of Att- Franklin W. Morton of $28 Flet St. was returned to the city after whil- ing because of the death of her father. Miss Roberta W. Morton of $28 Giflon Ph. has returned to the city after whil- ing because of the death of her father. Miss Bella Warrior of Philadelphia, Fa. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey Bower have returned to the city after whil- ing because of the death of her father. Miss Glenda P. Harris is conducting a dents' course for Victory Life. The Les Fodles Bridge club met at Madison St. on Friday, Nov. 4. Gym classes are running on winter days. You can be a member of every man and boy of Brooklyn in the membership. Come in and have a look. You can be a member of secretary, then like any other. Announces Chief Justice Kernochan as Speaker New York, Nov. 11.—The men's group of the New York Urban League, dr. Jeremy H. Hunt, as speaker for its meeting, Nov. 17. Jude Frederick Kernethman, chief chef of the dinner meeting, held at the Venetian will mark the opening of a series of meetings the will be considered some of the circle of the welfare the welfare of the history. YONKERS NOTES A very pretty wedding occurred at 11:30 a.m. at ISL Linden站, when Ms. Mabel Potts of White Plains was joined by James Potts of bonds of wrecked. Rev. S. W. Smith of her mother, Mrs. Mangle Jackson, by her mother, Mrs. Mangle Jackson, Sunday morning at the Messiah Baptist church. Federal services for Sycylle Jarvis were held at the Messiah Baptist church on Sunday. A goodly number of Yonkers people River Sunday School and Hudson River Sunday School, Rev. S. W. Smith was town Sunday, Rev. S. W. Smith was town Sunday, Rev. S. W. Smith was Washington last week to his sack brother's brother and Italian apache dinner was given by a group of Mrs. Eugene Chelsea, 9 Ludlow st. in Mrs. Eugene Chelsea, 9 Ludlow st. in Mrs. Eugene Chelsea, 9 Ludlow st. in all present. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, who now reside in Brooklyn, N. J. and had all present, parents, Rev. S. W. Smith. AT EMMA BANSOM HOUSE APREALS FOR AID The social service bureau of Bellville hospital has seen out a call for sick children to warm clothing at the time of discharge from the hospital. The girls all sizes and almost anything that is in good conditions can be used. These girls doing a great kindness by aiding thine to Miss Lois G. Kerkes, social services officer, Fire Axe, and 5th St. Houses. Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The passing of Florence Mills, noted artist and the most picturesque figure of this century, left behind a treasured collection and won the effection of thousands of admirers both at home and abroad. Her success and closed one of the most beautiful American art museums, the American edge. She loved her art, and by her high bighits she kept it. Mrs. Jessie Zackery, noted concert composer and a recent at the West Virginia College Institute. She is being honored by Cannon White. On Dec. 1, she will be in D. C with Mr. White and will leave for an extended tour that will will feature music and one of the most beautiful works she was born in St. Louis, but retired in the Western Institute of Music and began her career in the late 1920s. She will be in work in 1924 and will join the grand opera scholarship prize in 1922. She has a voice of marvelous On Jan. 11 will occur the 100th anniversary of the most beloved of the great composers. He had to struggle until he was unnoticed many years before his death, and until he should be widely observed by music lovers throughout the country and used on their programs this season as an early instrument. He was died at the age of 41, and during his short life he compiled more than 600 songs and an early age he did not show any interest for music. He was an art music pupil at the age of 7, and at the age of 11 he chapel choir. He scaled at the free few comforts, and young Schubert often had to write home for funds with the scant meals he received at the chapel. He was a plant in music, he was an average pupil in other subjects. At the age of 16 he mass in F which never came to the altar and on manuscripts to a friend in payment of a debt. In 1815 he composed operas and operetas. In 1816 he earned a canta entitled "Tromphus" and for which he received 120 £ of the 180th anniversary of his death, and wishing in the estimation of music lovers TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL Mrs. Hirn Jones of 15 Vine St. New York, who was born on Saturday where she underwent a very painful operation, the Civic house had representatives in her name, and she was a poignant for funds to carry on their work of helping the needy of the community. Thomas Wheatherpoon, formerly of the New York City, now a wealthy man from a fortune, gave her grandmother who died in 1925. SYRACUSE, N. Y. ROUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. New York, Nov. 1 - I-at the big慕尔奖 convention association in W. 1838 St. Charleston association in W. 1838 St. Harper award association in W. 1838 St. secretary from South Africa, will speak secretary from South Africa, will speak Scheduled to appear on the same pro- gram as Charles Taper; Charles Taper; Charles Taper; Charles Taper; Charles Kline; Rimming the Army and Ivory Johnson will act as master of cere- Johnson SYRIAN TO LECTURE New York, Nov. 11—Matta Akrarti, Burak, now taking post-graduate work in Columbia university, will open dale- lindale" at the Ivy League Friday. Tuberculosis Patients New York, Nov. 11.—The Creole Six, audience, sang for the tuberculosis patients under theropolitan hospital Saturday, Nov. 11.—The York Tuberculosis and Health association, 202 W. 138th St. is a part. Approximate program of several spiritual and plenitud songs. Two of the girls also are members of the Creole Six, who are Helen Wallace, Jean Wallace, They are Helen Wallace, Jean Wallace, Pauling Cruel, Wilfred Walker, ning Nov. 14. the sexist will sing from 9:30 to 10:40 during the General Session. Taking music to patients in the tuberculosis wards and hospitals of New York, Nov. 14. John Cruel, education and service. Patients from all parts of the city from Staten Island West Side and Harlem, have these con- Employment Clinic HELD UNDER MENY BAN HELD IN STABRNG STABBED TO DEATH Church Notes By LETTIE F. RICE M. Hallard Robinson, secretary of the hospital, curated the pulpit at the morning services. Jacob Lowe was the solstol of the morning. The Johnson program was re- viewed under the auspices of the White House home. Fred R. Moea speakers. Rev. Fredon assistant pastor, conducted the evening services. Dr. C. A. Tinkley of Philadelphia, will be the guest speaker. The benefit of the rally under the Spirit Air-Diane. Misa Mae Ann Church. Dr. Robinson, accompanied by Prof. Jackson and a double quarter, were guests in Jersey on Sunday afternoon. A Halloween masquerade was given by the hospital as an artifact of the hotel association on Monday evening. Dr. Ernest Lyons of Baltimore, Md. standard services at St. Mark on Sunday. Mrs. Mar婿 Heartet of Junior Knownr league, assisted by the hospital as an artifact of the hotel association in a Halloween party in the lecture room. The Silver Spray circle were entertained Monday evening at the hedence of Mrs Hattie Baltimore. On last Monday evening Dr. John W. Brown, assistant commissioner, were the guests of and conversation, were the guests of A. Culleton of Salem A. M. E. church. Those on the slick 1st arc: Elise Hunt, Tarrant, Harlem hospital; W. H. Hunt, Lincoln hospital; Elizabeth Bank, 63 Lenox Ave.; Estelle Graham Manning, 63 W. 14th St.; St. Mosey Dignan, 210 W. 84th St.; W. 14th St.; Mosey Dignan, 210 W. 84th St.; Marion Waller, 13 W. 13th St. NIEKE'S THE WAY TO HEAL RUPTURE A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptured people all over the country result of a simple Method for rupture for it. This can be rendered Rupture easier to be offered to ruptured people, easier offered to ruptured children, easier pronounced and successful Method for rupture, easier covered, and makes the use of trusses No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have to hold, no matter how many kinds of bruises you have worn, let nothing prey on you. TREATMENT. Whether you think you have a bruise, you should large as your fats, this marvelous system will so control it and keep it up. Influence. 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