Chicago Defender

Porters' Union Renews Fight Against Pullman Company LYNCHING FEATURES TENNESSEE ELECTION TOWN TURNS OUT TO HOLD DEATH ORGY DOCTOR SLAYS HOME INVADER --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Hang Man to Window of Court House Columbia, Tennessee. Nov. 18. Because of his failure to prevent the public hanging Friday night from the window of the courthouse by a mob numbering 75 which lynched Henry Choate, accused of attacking a 16-year-old girl. Sheriff Luther C. Wiley of Maury county, candidate for a third term in office, lost the election by a 200 majority vote to W. R. Haywood, his Democratic opponent. While ministers and other leading white citizens here were pleading for the life of Choate members of the mob ignored their pleas and invaded the courthouse. In a brief court effort to get the accused prisoner. Efforts to save him from mob violence led by Rev. J. I. Parsons, Rev. J. R. Parsons, and Rev. E. R. Lavender, pastor of the Garden St. Presbyterian church, and a half dozen other ministers. Ask For Troops They were attending an Armistice day banquet of the American Legion who were to be lynched Choate. Rev. Parsons, Rev. Lavender and James I. Finney, editor of a daily newspaper hired to lynch Choate. Efforts to communicate with Gov. Horton in Centrville to ask for the state millin were made when they learned no effort to protect the prisoner. The sheriff and a number of his deputies were inside the jail when the mob arrived and began its bomb- The sheriff was making an in-ferential plea to the crowd when the American Legion committee reached out to the mob were hammering away at the fall doors with sledge hammers. When the doors were finally battered down the mob rushed through the courthouse and cells in a determined attempt to get the prisoner. The key to his cell was turned over by one of the sheriff's men and Chote was set free of the courthouse while Rev. Mr. Parsons and Rev. Mr. Lavender were trying in vain to have the militia ordered out. But they were unable to get in with the governor until too late. **Prisoner Slugged** The prisoner was slugged in an attempt to get a confession from him. Then a rope was put around his neck and he was going to send you to hell. He was then wounded and was tossed through the window. A few minutes later members of his family were allowed to cut him down. The violence twice during the day by the mother of the girl who accused him of attacking her and by the wife of the sheriff, who kept the keys to the house and prepared for the law to take its course. Nothing was done the next day by Sheriff Wiley to determine the identity of the lynchers. His political protection the prisoner against him in their appeals to the voters in Saturday's election. The sheriff opponents declared he made effort to prevent lynching of Chote, but yielded to the demands of the howling throng. ELECTION DAY VA AMUCK; WRE By LEE (Staff Corr) Louisville, Ky., Nov. 18.—(Spi lam Warley, editor and publis weekly paper here, dared to sta when he advocated the supp against the Republican ticket T vandals entered the newspaper broke down the doors, clogged his machinery with bullets and then made their escape before police could arrive. ELECTION DAY VANDALS RUN AMUCK; WRECK NEWS OFFICE By LEE BROWN (Staff Correspondent) Louisville, Ky., Nov. 18.—(Special)—Angered because William Warley, editor and publisher of the Louisville News, a weekly paper here, dared to stand up for his own convictions, when he advocated the support of the Democratic ticket against the Republican ticket Tuesday at a city-wide election, vandals entered the newspaper plant, smashed the windows, broke down the doors, clogged his machinery with bullets and then made their escape before police could arrive. The recent action of the mob has go aroused the fire of citizens here that every effort is being made to bring to justice those responsible for the trouble. and women were herded to jail in an effort to prevent them from casting votes in the city and state election, where were crowded with thousands of men and women celebrating the victory of the Republicans, a mob of vandals, supposed of numbers of our Race broke into the office of the Louis- Republicans Carry State The outbreak came soon after announcement was made that Flemish governor, and defeated J. C. W. Beckham, Democratic candidate, and William B. Harrison won over Joseph W. McCarthy, the Republican ticket in the mayoralty race. The recent election went on record between members of both races and parties in many cases it was only involved in police that not involved blood-shed. Police, acting under orders of the Democratic heads, arrested these men. 22 Ask For Troops Prisoner Slugged DOCT PORTERS GET INSIDE DATA ON WAGE TILT Organizer of Union Outlines Fight By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH General Organizes Through two eventful years one of the most heroic and historic fights ever waged in America has been waged against one of America's most powerful industrial monarchs, the Pullman company, by black men, the heirs of former slaves. In August, 1925, a few brave, brave black men, undaunted and unrained, fired by the vision of a brighter day of economic justice, hurled their organized hosts in the sacred name of the Pullman company. Pullman company's despicable company union, known as the employees' representation plan, which is company owned and company controlled. In the eyes of some people the effort to organize the Pullman porters appeared to be too herculean, yes visionary. "Doubting Thomas' rushed forward to advise that it was not possible to do so, for example, for a single moment," Porters can't be organized," shouted those who counseled. "Let well enough alone." But our answer we have organized; yes. we have organized, over seven thousand strong, and we have those who elected to organize. There were those who collected to re-organize the Pullman porters' home, and some men of Color hired their souls for Pullman gold to lie and deceive. In one of America's most sinister, sinful and sordid chapters of industrial crime, debauchery and devilty, black men, alleged leaders, comrades, and others, who were seeking to redenry their hands in the blood of their brothers for freed and gain, clutched the pulsing throats of innocent black babes with their filthy, murderous fingers of graft, to stifle their piteous cry for more bread, and to the effect of the war, the loss of their fathers. In pulpit and press like mad derivishes howling for the blood of their victims, they hunted, hounded and harassed, libeled and slandered those militant men who stood their ground for the right of porters to organize, and he men. For another period And who were these men? Where began this union? Contrary to the childish charge, they were not black-smiths, carpenters, preachers, lawyers, anarchists, communists, nurses or doctors, but porters; not outsiders but insiders—men in the Pullman porters' house, who were not in the裕民, but in they who built, supported, and maintained the organization and made it possible for the brotherhood to present the porters' case to the United States meditation board in pre ANDALS RUN BECK NEWS OFFICE BROWN (respondent) (Special)—Angered because Wil- sher of the Louisville News, a and up for his own convictions, port of the Democratic ticket Tuesday at a city-wide election, or plant, smashed the windows, and women were herded to jail in an effort to prevent them from casting votes in the city and vice city. On Tuesday night, while the streets were crowded with thousands of men and women celebrating the victory Republican of the Democratic composed of members of our Race broke into the office of the Louis- ville News and ransacked it before police could make their appearance on the Mob Spirit Prevails The mob spirit prevailed. It is said, because Warley had advocated the support of the Democratic party he led by members of his party. He had fought the Republicans from all angles and attempted in many ways to sway the votes of our peo- ple. All he may be urged of it is to vote the Democratic ticket. He was unsuccessful, however, in his attempt as Mayor O'Neal, his candidate, was bodily beaten by Harrison. He was able to wield the Republicans was at It was while Mr. Warley was at the polls Tuesday night that vandals THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Called "Impossible" Form Brotherhood (Continued on Page 10) Mob Spirit Prevails (Continued on Page 2) Church Collapses; Scores Injured Exposes Bus Segregation in Chicago Exposes Bus Segregation in Chicago By special arrangement with Albert A. Libby, prominent white journalist, The Chicago Defender wrote a book that proved that the various bus lines operating out of Chicago are openly and notoriously violating the civil rights of the poor, contrary to the rules and regulations of the Illinois commerce commission. The evidence herewith is presented when the commissioners for action. Bv ALBERT A. LIBBY "Oh, we stick the niggers in the back." Thus the estimable Mr. Spangler, an official of the Inter-State Motor Stages, 307 Plymouth Ct.; stated. The reporter, in the guise of a southerner, who wanted to be sure not to sit beside a man of Color, persisted further: "But suppose they seize front seats and refuse to dodge." "Ye-eh? Well, they don't get fresh with us! We tell 'em to sit in the back in the first place and that that's what they do. And, with varying degree of emphasis, such was the typical rebelor of nine different bus companies to the suggestion referred to above. The bus companies which have reached the Defender regarding the flagrant and systematically vicious Jim-Crow policies do if they have been completely established by a special inquiry initiated by this newspaper. It has been revealed that some of the lines, particularly the Shore lines and Ni-Sun concerns, not content with herding their Colored passengers like cattle to the rear, may indeed decided not to carry them at all. Questions Agent The reporter asked young, peppy Mr. Malcolm, ticket agent at the Ni-Siun, 513 Madison, if he could ticket the man that he had, and ticket the he wouldn't have to sit next to "some Nerro." "You can absolutely depend upon it. We never under any circumstances stumble to give you a ticket, we sell some to Mexicans, although only if they are well dressed and clean, and then they ride in the rear. But we intend to keep Negroes out," he said. "That's easy; if one comes in, I ask him where he wants to go. "Impose he says "St. Louis." Well, we are sorry we came sold only once, and we will come to change my mind and decide to send an additional passenger. I've got a right to change my mind, haven't it?" and so he changes it as often as is possible. And at the Congress hotel, office of the Shore Lines, a young lady who said she was married to a southerner and would well sympathize with her, and thus elitively Nordic fellow passengers, had a little different technique. The boss told her that when a "Colored person came in to tell him that while he was not supposed to portion that he wouldn't be permitted the use of the waiting room nor would he be allowed refreshment or the use of favorites on the way. He would not be denuded," she remarked, and go away. She said the Shore Line was doing its best to get rid of Colored. Color Is Help Even in cases where a less open nullifying of the law exists, the procedure is absolutely general. Take the Yellowow company for instance. This, the larger organizations, will on occasion and at its own discretion, sell tickets to a Negro. When it does, it is usually (Continued on Page 2) THURSDAY, NOV. 24TH BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY THE OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILL BE CLOSED Dealers' orders must be in this office on or before Wednesday. The Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO COMMITTING SUICIDE IN HIS EFFORT TO HALT PROGRESS WHITE SUPREMACY HAREWANDA THE SOUTH PROGRESS OF THE DARK RACES d. Rogers Ohio City Heads List in Representation Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 18. - Attorney Clayborne Waugh was elected to the city council from the fourth district, elected by the municipal council. George, who ran as an independent, made a surprisingly good run, polling 4,090 first choice votes, to become the mayor. George's election means that the Race will have three representatives in the council for the next two years, the others are the veteran, Thomas W. Lewis, his first term, and Dr. E. J. Glegg, who was also elected for his first term. Doth Fleming and Glegg were the populous municipal district. Fleming is a publicist and Glegg being indicted by the Democratic organization. George is a prominent attorney, a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of the Boulevard. He is active in civic and religious affairs. He is the president and founder of the East and political club composed of 200 civic members. The election of three Colored councilmen here marks a unique victory, as having more representatives than the United States, including Chicago, and Philadelphia, which have practically twice Cleveland's Race population. Cleveland therefore becomes the city of the United States in its election of Race men to regulate city government. HAIRDRESSER POISON Mrs. Ethel Gillespie, 11 years old, 444 E. 4th St., a hairdresser, attempted to end her life Saturday by taking verbal poison. She is under the care of Dr. Forney, who said she misused Mrs. Gillespie is a widow. $33,146 ESTATE LEFT TO FLO MILLS' HEIRS *New York, Nov. 28.*—It has been learned that though Florence Mills, the beloved Blackbird of both New York and Washington, gave way to international fame, she did not leave much of a fortune when she answered her last curtail call. She was well known when she had money she spent it. Her vast contributions to charity were many and she was never known to turn away from her. She left an estate of $33,146, and as she made no will, Surrogate Policy received the petition of her widow, Miss Miles, in 133d St. to administer her estate. Her husband declared that the entire estate was in personal proprietorship of Miss Miles mother, Mrs. Nellie Winfrey, are the only hers. YOUTHFUL PAIR KILLED PICKING COAL FROM TRACK by the biting cold of Monday afternoon to seek fuel for their home at 3449 Rue Ave. Albert Henderson, a age 12, and his brother Henderson, a age 13, old west of the city in central Houston. St. to gather stray lumps of coal which had fallen from freight cars. So intent were the brothers at their task that they did not see the train. The bodies were taken to train. Neither did Engineer Frank Ulrick see them until late. Before he could up, the train struck and killed the boys. The bodies were taken to Jones' morgue. The brothers were sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Sr. FLOGGERS ACQUITTED Pulaski, Tenn., Nov. 18—Harris Williamson (white), head of the Ku Klux Klan, was arrested men were acquitted last Friday of having logged Henry Brown, an age farmer, last January. The state prosecutor said the Jan. 11 and the defense insisted it was Jan. 1, and presented allis to meet that day. The jury was out on Jan. 22 at 2 hour. ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE BY INHALING GAS Despondency Given as Cause of Act Despondent because she was without funds and out of employment, Mrs. Ethelin Jordan, 33 years old, an actress who lived alone in a kitchenchen apartment at 4549 Prairie Ave, third floor, sought to end her life with gas Saturday morning. Mrs. Ethelin Jordan, probably from the time of the imprisonment of Edward Williams, 4016 South parkway, rental agent of the building, who came to her apartment to collect the rent and found an unconscious the her bedroom. Gas times greeted him at the door and he entered with a pass key. All the jets on the stone and light fixtures on the bed and the windows tightly closed. Williams said. The woman had scrawled a brief note to a man she called "Billy" in which she declared she was "disgusted with" Williams summoned the police and Dr. Bert Anderson. The physician and the pulmonator squad worked over in her rent, but through sympathy the county hospital. According to Williams, Mrs. Jordan had been out of work for a long time and was behind in her rent, but through sympathy the county hospital to occupy the apartment until she could find employment, he said. RETURNS FROM PARIS Mrs. Mamie V. White, delegate-at-large from California to the meeting of the American Legion at Paris, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Holly White, who is the only woman of her Race so honored. With her daughter, Emma Louise, Mrs. White arrived in New York Friday on the NATIONAL EDITION BOB CHURCH NAMES OVERTON AS MAYOR OF MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 18.—(Special)—By using the ballot more effectively this year than ever before, citizens here swept S. Watkins Overton, candidate for mayor, into office in Thursday's municipal election. Overton defeated Rowlette Paine, the incumbent, by approximately 13,000 votes, carrying his entire ticket with him in the heated campaign. Overton's landslide settled the question here! Floor Caves In as Crowd Is Assembled Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 18.—Twenty-four persons were injured and more than 150 others narrowly escaped death here Sunday when the flooring of Tabernacle Baptist church, Douglass and North Sts., suddenly collapsed in the midst of the corner stone laying ceremonies. I immediately 200 persons were seated in the auditorium when the floor gave away, dropping the panic-streaked audience to the basement 25 feet below and covering them with delubs. The only members of the congregation stood from the planks those standing on the roostrum at the front of the church and others who had crowded into the entrance. The ceremonies had been underway for only 10 minutes before the congregation was seated. Whitaker was leading a song service at the time of the accident. Rescue Injured BOB CHURCH NA AS MAYOR OF Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 18.—more effectively this year than S. Watkins Overton, candidate day's municipal election. Over the incumbent, by approxima entire ticket with him in the he slide settled the question here of whether a candidate for public office could make promises and then sidestep the issue after he had gained his goal. Victory Sets Record More members of our Race participated in Thursday's election than ever before. They were displeased with Paline's administration and enthusiasm. The election was a tribute to the superb machine-like organization of Robert R. Church, political leader here. There was not a hitch in any of the candidates. The propaganda used by Paline supporters in the closing moments, Church's entire ticket went over big. Paline supporters used every known and unseen race question in the race question was an important issue. What is said to have been one of the most dastardly attempts to intimidate voters here occurred Wednesday night when white voters in New York, one bomb into the basement of the New Prospect Baptist church, 375 Beale Ave. Through some miracle the one thousand or more persons present at the rally not put an end to, the mammoth 1. PRICE TEN CENTS CTION DER FINDS MATE IN CAR WITH ANOTHER MAN Society Is Startled by Shooting Affray Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 18.—(Special) The old story that the home invader always pays in the long run came true Tuesday when Dr. L. A. Fisher, prominent physician and surgeon and former member of the staff of Mehary Medical college, shot and fatally wounded Dr. S. J. Baldwin, a chiropodist employed in the Arcade, after the pair had quarreled over the alleged infidelity of Fisher's wife. The shooting affray was a shock to the entire community as both men are prominently known. They had been good friends and had been seen this season. Shooting Precedes Argument The shooting was preceded by a short argument between the two men, who were both by Dr. Fischer taking effect in Dr. Baldwin's abdomen. He died shortly after reaching the General hospital, where he had been taken in a police station. According to the police, Dr. Fischer received a mysterious telephone message early in the evening which he heard from his wife and Baldwin in a room ridden in an auto with Dr. Baldwin. Upon investigation, Dr. Fisher said he found his wife and Baldwin in a room about a half a block from his home. After a short argument, Fisher opened fire on Baldwin, who had been sitting on a side and attempted to flee. Only two of the five shots took effect. After Baldwin had fallen, Fisher entered the room and killed his wife, who had her escape while the pair argued. Dr. Fischer attacked his wife and was making death threats and placed police officers arrived and placed them in the room. Slayer Released on Bonds Dr. Fisher and his wife were both locked in jail. He was charged with murder, while the mate was held. They were released several hours later on bonds of $5,000 and $2,000 respectively, signed by T. Clay Moore, prominent orphaned. Besides having been connected with the Meharry medical staff, Dr. Fisher was at one time exalted ruler of the town after being killed. He was employed as a chronologist in one of the leading tonsorial parlors for the service of white patrons, in the Arcade. Both men are high in fraternal and social circles. MES OVERTON MEMPHIS, TENN. (Special)—By using the ballot ever before, citizens here swept for mayor, into office in Thurserton defeated Rowlette Paine, likely 13,000 votes, carrying hisated campaign. Overton's land- mass meeting staged by Mr. Church in the interest of Overton. Execution made by by members of the Overton organization to capture the bomb hurler. "There is no place in Memphis for a bomb thrower. Sheriff Knight said when he entered the church." Vandals Bomb Church The throwing of the bomb at the meeting did not in the least bit keep our people from the polls Thursday, through the ballots and drilled throughly in the city and women from all walks of life marched to the polls and there played an important part in ousting an "unfit" leader of the city. Hundreds of other attempts were made white voters. Upon one occasion the photo of Mr. Church appeared in a daily under the caption of "Will Southern White Men and Women Allow This Negro Man to Name the City of Menphis and Defeat a Southern White Women for Office?" Letters and telegrams of congratulations are being showered upon Mr. Church. Roundtable leader his lieu- (Continued on Page 2) ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 2 JIM CROW BUS LINES ARRIVE IN CHICAGO --- Continued from page 1) to a Negro of lighter complexion than the average, or when the load is such that it is thought sufficiently innocuous. "We always make an effort," said Mr. Woods at his office and department, and observed passengers in rear seats. In a few isolated cases they have become oligarous and threatened assault, and we have forced the issue. Of late, we haven't been bothered much, because they don't seem to be coming very fast. I guess they know we don't care for --- Perhaps the largest bus company in the city is the Purse Swan Green. The Union Bus depot at 518 S. Michigan Ave. They seem to have the soundest and most stable affair of the bus industry. Mr. Swan is one of its financial backers. Rapidly coming into the category of big business, everything is sysmatic. "We take care not to exceed a mizimum of four to a coach," the reporter learned. Still, the driver does not leave the bus any time during the trip. If our instructions are disregarded and one does get out, the driver goes on without a passenger in the imprisoned in the coach for 11 hours or more with no opportunities for lunch and no other consideration. It is considered essential that the white passengers stop at least three or four times in route for refreshment and com Want Our Money Not that there are no lines anxious for the Colored business however. Of the concern it has been known, but it is not known, with only one notable exception they seemingly don't consider it necessary or important to accord with anything equitable treatment. "Niggers" are just "niggers" to them. Their practice varies from company to company from time to time. For most of the concerns are small and their policy is spasmoid and fluctuating. The men conducting the business are too many—belong to that species of cheap grap artists which hustle in carnival concessions. They are quite numerous. Naturally, the people of limited means that make up the bulk of their carriage are mistreated and swindled by the Negro suffers, as usual, most acutely of all and most persistently. Negroes are insidiously corralled and negroes are insidiously carried their tickets and are waiting for the bus in which they are to ride. When the big vehicle pulls up to the curb, the white passengers are maneuvered in first. What seats remain to the rear are left to the Colored who are next ushered in. All this is effected with the approximate degree of tact that one finds in the South. That is to say, it is sometimes good-natured and affable and sometimes gruffly curt, but always, in reality, insulting. Upon investigating the nativity of the most influential element in the bus business, this censes to be a cause for surprise. Because to a marked extent, this element comes from the land of fried chicken and the zoo-koo-klan. You may take it for granted that these crackers loose no chance of putting in vogue here all they knew at home about how to treat Negroes. Even when they are not present in person, their malicious spirit seems to pervade engaging in fill will and friction and initiating an attitude towards Negroes that is loded with a studied insolence. Among the smaller fly-bight-racketeers, one "Dr. Vincent who, at sunny points over the city [he] twice in the past six weeks] manages to sell not a few tickets. Vincent cheerfully tells the world he is from Texas and his Dike intonation "Oh, yes, "Doc" and his so-called White Way Bus Line sells tickets to Negroes. Yes, indeed—and how? But "Doc's buses have two doors; one in the back for Colored. Of course, there is no signas in southern street cars. There doesn't have to. "Doc" is very efficient in arranging his passengers. Another little venture is that of Mr. Deveney, who has ticket offices at 10 S. Clinton St. and 11 S. Jefferson St. Mr. Deveney is colored by ticket holders in the approved Mississippi fashion, but he is much less offensive about it. Although the reporter asked him where his "nitzers" sat, he said he jockeyed the master of business with him, with a prejudice not nearly so noticeable. There are a number of other dity and dingy little hus "depots" around Madison and Canal. The largest of the office at Mid-West, 14 Capitol St. "A Matter of Business" A Mr. Norton, who seemed to be a gentlemenly sort of a fellow, informed the reporter that, as a mutt, I thought unavoidable. Mid-Wedness coaches. Colored passengers, during the trip can leave the coaches at some of the stops, but not all. Depending, it is presumed, upon local conditions by the rest of the passengers. The other ticket brokers thereabouts substantially the same as the drivers themselves so politely. In fact, they didn't mince words at all; it was "nigger" this and "nigger" that. Of all the officials interviewed only one expressed himself as not only desirous of Negro trade, but willing and glad to accord to them every kind of respect. He spoke for the Fairway Motor Coach Lines, 24 E. Roussevelt road. "Well, I am very sorry sir, but you'll have to deal with me. We can discriminate." This company maintains several substitutions on the South side with Colored employees, and it is said that some of these people invested in the But, "exceptions proves the rule," Ko. in this young industry, with the rule of the rule in Ilim-Crow. This shameful situation demands the attention of the Illinois Commerce commission under whose permit the bus lines oper N. Rathblott in South Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 18-18 Ruthbitth, a member of the National Episcopal convention and an author of development in Mizpah, N. J. has been invited to attend the state conventions convening in Georgia, Arkansas to secure building lots at Mizpah may meet him at any of these convention. THE RIVERSIDE CITY CIVIL WAR Memories of the war that ended nine years ago lived vividly again on a fateful Friday. A busy city and busy thousands, forgetting for the most historic hour of 11 o'clock to pay alient tribute to its war dead. This fender stiff photographer on Armenian day shows members of the BOB CHURCH NAMES MAYOR OF MEMPHIS BOB CHURCH NAMES MAYOR OF MEMPHIS Continued from page.1 tenant, George W. Lee, president of the West Tennessee Civic league, and Hon. M. S. Stewart, secretary of the West Tennessee Civic league, largely responsible for Overton's overwhelming victory. They exposed the Jim Crow tactics of Palme and urged our people not to support a president refused to make good his promises. Paine Tricks Voters Paine, it is said, tricked our people after they voted for him four years ago. Despite the protests he built the military in their midst, he further let it be known that during his term of office there would be no Race policemen, or firemen, nor would there be any officers serving the admission of members of the Race to white parks of the city. As the campaign neared a final Paline in one of his soap box speeches said, "shall candidates for office in this city run on their own merit and qualifications or shall they be compelled to vote for the Negroes." E. H. Crump, the white boss, and Bob Church, the Negro boss, in order to be elected to office in the city of Memphis, Paline asked, "What proportion of the majority of the machine to herd the Negro voters to the poll?" he con- "Four years ago there were few if any in the city who would have dreamed of being implicated with his success in matters of federal patronage, would have the audacity to organize a Negro political club and publicize voice of the Negro community. Edition of this Negro political club. Our opponents have its indignation. That club is a new thing and a dangerous thing in Memphis. It is not a church and not unity between the races. Its activities present an issue that is perfectly plain. The duty of Memphisians is to be a church and his Negro club with bullets now. It is the part of both wisdom and righteousness to face and not shrink from this issue. Meet it like men and victory for our ticket is Howard U Prexy Talks Before Baptist Confab Elmira, N. Y. Nov. 18—Before the convention of the First Baptist Church of Johnson, president of Howard University, delivered an address on "The Rise of the Negro" interest in the theme "The Entire Task of the Church." Dr. Johnson said in part: "After the Race's victory, their ally was a sad one. They were economically and educationally incompetent to handle their own welfare which refused to show them any consideration and scorned them as unit for association with the high plane of civilization prevalent in the South." "At that time they were 4,000,000 in number, a helpless black mass, living in the worst conditions, possibly looking for some one to guide them out of the wilderness. The progress has been slow, but today the Negro has survived physically and spiritually, 12,000,000 of souls in this country." Couple Prove Absence Makes Hearts Fonder Springfield, Mo. Nov. 18. — That "old coals will kindle" is demonstrated in the case of Crawford Williams. The coals will kindle Williams, 58, whose divorce two years ago only served as a flame to fan the supposed dead embers. Soon after the divorce Mrs. Williams, a former teacher for divorce, a few days ago she married Mr. Williams again. "We have always been good friends," the happy couple said. "only we did the wrong thing." Mr. Williams has been married twice before and Mrs. Williams once before this union. Pugfootfoot Johnson told delegates to an anti-racism league in session in Indiana that America had not settled on a new sunken. Which way? New York Sun. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thrombe and women have took the Farnou Nervous Compound to correct Constitutions Weakness. Hurdreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after doing this marvelous crus- sings. This California is fully written: "During my life's hard work, I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childish loneliness I tent for you Nervous Compound and after taking each way of making the life I've found to have a great and very dreamy base as I just come true so I'll be a Mr. R. T. A lady in Pennsylvania wrote: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has had to thank you for, and I'm not going to have the dreamt baby girl six months old. I never thought I would have any baby. I took every kind of medicine. But none helped me until I took some. You may use my name and say you wish. I think you again." Mr. Bell has a good time with me. Those are just two copies of hundreds of letters received praising this wonderful compound. This medicine was prescribed by a physician in the hospital practice. He is now retired to the hospital and is now to enjoy the time he's to do for that would be here and has made it possible for me a treatment for the small sum of the people who are living in the town of atolich. His remarkable power, devolving confluence of women will be sent without change or obligation to an women who will send her name to the hospital company, 100 New Mexico, 85 States City, Mo. If you want to be popular build up your health and strength St.Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for over 50 years Eighth regiment, Illinois national guard, firing salute at the South Carolina Ave. For a full moment the sorrowful notes of the soldier's while lined in silent prayer for those who had given their lives in France nine years ago. Members of the squad are: Sergei. LIQUOR CHARGE AGAINST JACK JOHNSON FAILS LIQUOR CHARGE AGAINST JACK JOHNSON FAILS Columbia City, Inc. Nov. 18. Charges that Jack Johnson, conqueror of Jim Jefferies for the killing of a police officer at Reno, Ney, July 4, 1910, had liquor in his possession while passing through this city four years ago, were dropped today on County Prosecutor C. A. Lincoln. The case which was filed in the Whitley circuit court was discharged because of insufficient evidence. Johnson, who was returning from the East in his automobile, was implicated in the officers' death when he charged he had jumped bond. This the former champion denied, and proved that the whole affair was a local police to gain nation-wide publicity by causing his arrest. DROPS DAMAGE SUIT FOR $100,000 IN HOUSE ROW DROPS DAMAGE SUIT FOR $100,000 IN HOUSE ROW Castleton Hill, N. Y. Nov. 18. 18. Samuel Browne, letter carrier and center of a race controversy in the residential district, discontinued yesterday in Richmond county supreme court before Judge Townsend Sudder a suit he instituted two years ago against Mr. Robertson, wealthy real estate operator and next-door neighbor, and eight other white neighbors, on the despair of a sought in depressive life of his home. Brown, his wife, a teacher in public school No. 16, Grant City, Staten Island, and their four children live at 67 Fairview Ave., a residential district developed by the Robertson Development company, of which Musco M. Robertson is head. Robertson lives at No. 65. Robertson and live other residents were indicted on John Doe warrants charging conspiracy to oust Brown from the community in 1926, but the case against Robertson was dropped by Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May in Brooklyn a year ago on grounds of insufficient evidence. Mrs. Brown had charged that a rank of six or seven men invaded the property early one morning and destroyed shrubbery and broke windows. Since that time a policeman has constantly been on guard. Discontinuance of the suit. Brown said yesterday, does not mean surrender. He said he is determined to keep his home. It is funny none of the ocean flyers have shaved en route, considering the splendid facilities for getting rid of the used blade.—Detroit News. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WAR DEAD - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, Ernest Taylor, Samuel Fears and Michael McHugh, John McHugh, M. H. R. Scourlock, Thomas McKissack and George Procter. The soldiers were under the direction of William Hughes, commander of the Giles post No. 97, Amer- ican Army, at Salute Ridge, stand- ing at salute are Ralph Rames and John Officer of the Stanton Ave. station. ELECTION VANDALS WRECK NEWS OFFICE ELECTION VANDALS WRECK NEWS OFFICE Continued from page 1) invaded his plant. Damage was estimated at more than $10,000. Had he or any of the employees been in the plant at the time they would perhaps have been killed, for more than a hundred shots were fired into the building, it is said. Not so, since breaking the News office on the howling mob went about the streets tiring revolvers and made attempts to ransack the business houses of every man who had advocated voting in the 1980s. Like most of Warley's place, the mob paid visits to the A. D. Porter undertaking parliors and the James Caldwell pressing shop and softening the faces of those reserves presided further trouble. Citizens from all walks of life have suffered the doings of this intoxicated group in their anxiety to wreak vengeance upon those who endeavored to enjoy their constitutional rights, to protect their rights, to paper, condemn the damage to the business places of Porter and Warley from the hands of thoughtless men, to harm the common sense and decency and the Leader knows that the intelligent persons all over the city and state have been convicted or Republican parties. The American Baptist, headed by Dean William H. Steward, has this to say: "We have been in harmony with good government, the outbreaks last Tuesday evening after the election and the destruction of our property, have been voted for or supported the Democratic candidates was a violation of law and contrary to the good of society, private property and these outbreaks are harmful." The Daily papers, including The Herald-Post, condemned in editorials the actions of these men Brazil's Growth Is London, England, Nov. 18. — The confidence which England has in the financial markets in the Financial News to the effect that the members of the British delegation to the international commercial conference and observed many of the financial events of Brazil's future. Besides the natural resources, which are inexhaustible, the different climates and hydraulic conditions are not deteriorating. The fact holding the greatest importance, however, in Brazil's complete racial imperiality. The so-called nationalization of the economy of love of their country, which is the very inducement to accelerate its progress. Those who contend that there is more dring under prohibition may indicate the reason they keep.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. you want popular b You may sympathize with women who are weak and run-down, but you choose those who have the vigor and charm of health to share your pleasure. That explains why strong, healthy women are most popular everywhere. Modern women are coming to realize the importance of health to their personal charm and are taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. to invigorate and strengthen them. This rich vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicine in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. If you feel weak and run-down, try St.Joseph's G.F.P. today. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. INFANT DEATH RATE LAID TO SCHOOL BOARD Ignore Hygiene Work on South Side The board of education has been charged with being responsible for the high mortality rate among Race children in Chicago by prominent parents who have become interested since a report on a survey of "Negro Health" was made public by Dr. Heri Bundesen, commissioner of health. The parents assert that the school board has ignored the need of hyphenation in the South side and that the application of Miss Junita Barton, an honor graduate from Northwestern and that she has been repeatedly turned down. When approached by a reporter from the Chicago Defender, Miss Junita Barton, an honor graduate from western Dental school, wrote to Miss Elizabeth Murphy, assistant superintendent, who is directly in charge of her behalf. I have the letter in which she wrote him that there were no vacancies at that time and that Dr. Murphy is a graduate student in the public schools, would lose too much time coming from the northwest side to the South side to supervise my work. I have to see Miss Murphy and filled out three different applications to discontinue me. The first time was in June, 1924. Since that time there have been several vacancies and the courses have been added to the courses of Involvement. "During our practice work at the dental school we were assigned to different public schools and I always also with the other girls. I graduated from Northwestern in June, 1923. My record was among the highest." Miss Barton stated. "For this work is appropriated by the finance committee. The North side children have benefited by such services since 1922. We are now demanding that they be given representation on the hybriden staff. It is believed that it well be the best means to check the high death rate percentage is caused, is is thought, indirectly from defective teeth. U. of C. Students Hear Members of the famous Hampton quartet of Hampton institute are making their headquarters at the University of Virginia, where they stay in the city. The singers arrived Friday and on Sunday appeared on a program at the Sunday Evening concert at the afternoon the Virginians sang at the University of Chicago. The remainder of the week was spent renting residences in Lake Forest, Ill. The group includes W. R. Creekman, J. Thomas, J. H. Walmightwright, J. H. Walmightwright, has been a member of the quartet for more than 10 years. He led the singers when Editor Robert organization. Mr. Walmightwright's voice today seems more marvelous than in his younger days. T. C. Walker of Virginia, prominent business man, is also in the city with the singers. Scientist Finds Race A careful survey of the Race in America, which has extended over four years, has led Melville J. H. Herrnholtz, a professor at Northwestern university, to believe the Race is evolving into a new type of humanity in the past. In stating that the Race is becoming neither Caucasian or African, based on conclusions upon measurements of about six thousand persons. --- ? BEYOND CO FOR YOUR MURRAY SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POM and KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO A clean scalp is necessary health and for luxurious Murray's KOKO-OLYVE tains beneficial coconut oil truly superior for the hair THEN to make the hair and straight, use Murray's dressing Pomade. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST CHECK COMPARE YOUR HAIR RAY'S RIOR KING POMADE d LYVE POO necessary for your own curious, radiant hair. 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After sending the payment the portmanteau cost of B1T and BT money if you are not more than $400 with the results just return the package and it will come wonderful write TODAY REV. NELSON CLARK COGGINS Pastor of Mount Calvary M. E. church, 140th St. and Edgecombe at his home last week after a long illness. Funeral services were held in the church. The body was shipped to Chicago for interment in Lincoln cemetery. MANY INJURED WHEN CHURCH COLLAPSES (Continued from page 1) fractured brushes; Fred Ford, 57, 1940 Hovey L. right arm, wrist brushes; Fred Ford, 57, 1940 brushes; William M. Gill, 58, Campbell St. right leg, wrist brushed brushes; William M. Gill, 58, Campbell St. severe brushes, and Mrs. Ressie Blankenship, 42, 512 W. Walnut St. severe brushes, and Mrs. Ressie Blankenship of the congregation less seriously injured are; Rev. 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Through a most remarkable discovery science has made, we can see that skin really can hold a light, beautiful, velvety skin and bamboo those skin's tiny crevices, and can hold water, skin's crevices and four—or treatment costs nothing. Results Amaze You TRAIN KILLS UNIDENTIFIED MAN IN OHIO Cards of Chicagoans Found in Pockets Bryan, Ohio, Nov. 18.—Efforts are being made by the coroner here to establish the identity of an unknown man who was found killed on the tracks of the Wabash railroad half a mile from Montpelier, Ohio. Effects in his pockets indicated he was recently from Chicago, but no means of identification were discovered. In his pockets were a photograph of a woman and a baby, a business card of Tom Haynes, Chicago moving and express man; another card with the name of Oscar Robinson, 462 F. 42d St., Chicago, written on it, and a slip of paper on which was written something about the lesion. On the back of the picture of the woman and child was written dimly the name of Dave Knight, 3622 State St., Chicago. Coroner J. P. Penberthy of Bryan sent the effects found in the skin man's pockets to Haynes, with the hope that an identification of the man may be established and his relatives found. The man was run over by a passenger. He is described as being five feet ten inches tall, about 165 pounds in weight, and has a large vaccination mark is on his left arm and he has a perfect set of teeth. A critter attributes the dullness of the Great War to the loss of the Great war. We fear that impossibility of this consequence was decided upon—Punch. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was denied the机会 of motherhood by Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City "I was terribly met with, and I was very disappointed. Now I am the proud father of a daughter and inspiration to my husband and inspiration to my husband. I have hundreds of other women would like to have a baby, but I am not sure I will be able to carry it if any married woman with a baby is not willing without charge. She does nothing to my husband. I am not pleased by Mrs. Margaret Burton. Our conversation will be utterly SKIN a skin condition of only all direct beauty SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or pain aids, easy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been preserved by philippine Industries. It comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and gaseous. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system on the stomach sweet and gaseous. It is pleasant to take than soda. Insist on "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" twenty-five cent cent coins and hold it, and drug store "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1863. The GRAMPION Harimin's Finest Hotel 182 St. Nicholas Ave. Corner 21048 Street New York City ports are there to unknown on the half and half dated but no photo-化学, another Roblin-written which out the of the dimly lit 182 St. Pen-effects tickets to MODERATE RATES G RULY a house like hostel with all modern conveniences, private bath, private billiard, private telephone. Complete hotel service and linens. Complete hotel service and linens. Your home here when in New York. easily accessible to all of interest. Transit welcomed. Telephone UNIVERSITY 1620 Wealth Health Happiness Wear this Mystic Lucky Serpent Ring. Replicate of powerful atirant Linda Charni agazies wit spirits, sickness, spells etc. Ancient belief brings success to mearen in love. 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SOLID, cold water 13 years. Ratfellow model. Pay for purchase. Purchase gift certificate. Arrival and gift certificate. Gradley, F-1, Newton, Mn. LEGIS OF SUSPENSION, Permanent INVESTIGATION, at its mouth, $1.75 foreign, $2.50 per year. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABERTT, LL.B. VOL. XXII, No. 22. Nov. 10, 1927 THE ROBERT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, Indiana Ave. Tel. 606-222-8888 Entered as second class master F. I. 1908, in connection with Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1927. ```markdown ``` "SWEET PAPA MOAN" by FURRY LEWIS Voice and Guitar With Mandolin Vocalion Record 1116 FURRY LEWIS is the boy who is proving a sensation as a blues singer. He knows how to put the kind of feeling into his songs that makes them all big hits. Just listen to "Sweet Papa Moan" and you'll agree he's great. "C & O Blues," by Blind Joe Amos, on the other side is very good, too. Be sure to hear this record today! 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Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Rose Records—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brassick-Baker-Callender Co., Chicago, Illinois SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 TIP UNEARTHS DEAD BODY OF MISSING MAN Look for Other Bodies Buried on Farm Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18—Three men are being held here with a rigid investigation is being conducted regarding the finding of the dead body of Owens Carruthers, a farm hand, which was buried in a shallow grave in the cornfield of the Fuller farm on the Simpson road. The man's skull found to have been crushed and evidence of his death had to be seen have been. Carruthers has been missing since July 3 last. The men being held are L B, Fulla, 30 owner of the farm; Thomas Trohlone, 30 the tenant of the place (both white), and Will Burks, a farm hand. The investigation began when secret information was forwarded to John Carroll, lieutenant of the farm, the tenant of the farm, alleged murder victims. Meantime plans were made to examine every foot of the farm and all areas of the farm, the tenant of the farm, alleged murder victims. Police are armed with spades, mattocks and steel probes to enable them to turn over every inch of the ground in the hope that they may be buried in the soil. Carruthers may have possessed dangerous observations, and he and others may have been stain for vengeance or to still the sources of any information which would be valuable to the authorities. He was generated of a charge of killing Millard T. Allen, said to have been an associate, whom he shot at his home Oct. 25 last, he claimed that he had been self-confident in approaching him with a knife. He said that he knew nothing of the grave on the place and had "often plowed over the spot where the body South Carolina Assailant Shoot Man From Ambush Columbia, S. C., Nov. 11.—Two men are in a serious condition in a hospital here as the result of a shooting that deputy Sheriff D. J. Taylor (white) was also wounded. The wounded men are James Miller and his father, Theodore Miller. The two men were on Wednesday night saw James Miller walking with a brick in his hand. He asked him what he was doing with the brick, and not receiving an intelligent answer, as the officer assured and the Miller got the officers pistol and shot him, the bullets taking effect in the neck, right side, limb and right leg. He went away and the officer shot at him with another pistol, but missed him. Later on Miller was found by other officers and in an effort to arrest him they wounded him. The officer was fired upon and wounded by unidentified persons as he was walking along Newberry St. and had been to the home of his employer to consult him about his trouble. New Orleans, La., Nov. 18.—A charge of murder against Leendra Gray of 1101 S. Clathorne Ave. was withdrawn by the prosecution after a court order to drop the case. D. Henriques in criminal court Tuesday testified that a gun was found beneath the body of Louis Evans of 2402 Calliste St., whom Gray was charged with murdering. The defense offered by Gray was the shot in the back of a car, killing after a card game in a Magnolia St. club last December. ```markdown ``` N Aided to the already long list of clubs and social organizations in New York, now comes the Theta chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority, organized by a group of prominent young women last week. Seated, left to right, are: Emily B. Hunt, Phi Delta Kappa president; Emily J. Hanson, treasurer; Estelle Anderson and Constance Evans. Standing: Misses Lillie Mae Riddick, Anna Smalls, Bernice Escoffrey, Euence Shrieves and Gertrude Herbert. —Richards-Ward Photo, New York. DAVAL SINGH SHOT DEAD BY LOUISE RILEY Tells of Struggle to Secure Pistol As a clinician of his efforts to rid himself of the bureaucracy that business partner for ten years, Daval Singh, 73 years old, East Indian herb specialist, was shot to death shortly after he arrived at the office by Mrs. Louise Illey, with whom he lived in their store at 3715 State St. Mrs. Illey made no effort to escape over to the place of Joseph Green, 3719 State St. told him she had killed Green. Green summoned the police and the head of the police station. Singh, shot three times through the head, was found lying behind a case in the front of his store. The head of the police station, 3004 State St. His slayer was arrested by Secret. Andrew Darry and his detective bureau chief, who Woman Tells Story "I killed him because he was going to do the same thing to me," he said, and he did not by the police. "He had been cursing and abusing me since Wednesday," she went on. "He continued his abuse Wednesday night. He began again when he got up Thursday," the woman said. "Bern Rivers, 3111 State St., agent and chauffeur for Singh, for being the cause of the trouble between her and the slain man. Rivers reprimanded her she said a living matter told Singh, but he took sides with Singh. Rivers just before the shooting. Singh, according to Mrs. Riley, told Rivers to do what he pleased to her, that she had to get out and he was told the revolver was in the desk drawer. "I'll fix you." Singh is said to have threatened, according to Mrs. Riley, and made for the desk, to up to "Mrs. Riley told the revolver, and I leaped towards the desk, too. I beat him there and got the sum. He threw it in the cup and I began firing." The slayer declared. The slain man had been in this country 25 years. He had no recollection of having been reported to have been quite wealthy. ETP PREJUDICE OF JUROR ROUSES IRE OF COURT PREJUDICE OF JUROR ROUSES IRE OF COURT New York. Nov. 18.—A severe tongue hasling was given George Aldrich (white by Judge Rosalie Ritchie) and a red-hooded admitted that was too prejudiced against all other races excepting his own, that the fact that he could not give the compainntion, a Chinese, any consideration, because of the imbedded prejudice against him, that he juror in the case of Lip Tong, 808 Sixth Ave., who accused George Mouwen (white) of assaulting his wife, asked the court, "Why do you hold hate in your heart, aren't the generals of other races the sons you want jurors without prejudice. Have dosen't get you anywhere. Men without prejudice against women, or unseel, Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and others who made this country a great juror, did not give equal rights." Then he excused the juror from serving. Writer Defends Dress and Habits of Youth London, England. Nov. 18—Consume from the chinney corner is attacked by a well-known writer, who refers to this type of reformers as more curiosity seekers. "I am tired of these critics from the chinney corner. Their censure does not bear investigation. Their logic is nonexistent." she writes. Speaking of the complaint against modern dress, she said: "We do not wax wroth when poring over the monstrosities in the family album; we merely giggle at the monstrosity." Most criticism comes from those women who have lived through the period when a woman's dress was so appallingly immolated that every woman in the household attested and exaggerated till women were almost deformities." Whippings Harm Girls Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 15—Corporal punishment has its uses, but does not make it safe. When girls is the opinion of Recorder A. W. Calloway, who on Saturday ordered Walter Childress, 46, held under $200 bond for the state court for an alleged razor strop heating he gave his daughter, Jeannette, Childress to his son, Michael. Jeannette when she became "sullen and refused to kiss him." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK, now comes the Theta chapter ing women last week. Seated, left to enri Young, president; Gertrude Rob- les Lillie Maa Ridick, Anna Smaller. —Ricardis-Warl Photo, New York. CURTISES TO ANSWER SUIT FOR $10,000 Physician and Wife Accused of Assault Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, prominent physician at St. Mary's, W. and, with Mrs. Helen Gordon, led society matron, 1834 Vernon St., N. W., were named as defendants in separate suits filed against them in the district suit against the court last year by Ms. Eva Fitzburgh, 1816 N. St., N. W, for $10,000 damages each for allied assaults. In her declarations Miss Fitzburgh charges that the doctor and his wife assaulted her on May 5. Each of them, she states, beat, kicked and ill-treated her. As a result, she declares, she sustained injuries in and around her wrist and neck, she says, were lacerated and bruised. Her nervous system was no shocked, she declares, that she has become permanently nervous. She also suffered green inflammation and embarrassment, she asserts. Besides the alleged assault on May 8, she also accuses Dr. Arthur Curri, who has assaulted her again on July 15, also accused of assaults are supposed to have occurred in the offices of Dr. Curtis. Miss Fitzhuish is represented by attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Versterman, Austin C. Canfield and George D. Armstrong. She is under a peace bond of $500. On July 15 Judge Robert E. Matthiyne, in police court, on compliance with the court's order to post this bond not to break the law. Dr. Arthur Curtis charged her with having threatened to do him harm. Dr. Arthur Curtis has a ten room for white people only at 1104 Vermont Ave. N. W. Dr. Arthur Curtis denies that he was a victim of a high. Instead of his having assaulted her, he states, she attacked him in his office and threatened him with a barbic acid at Freedman's hospital. Scholars in Dedicatory Tallahassee, Ala., Nov. 18—In connection with the dedication of Sibsby Hall of Science at Tallahassee college, the Sciences in Colleges for Nersees' was held. Teachers of science in a large number of Race colleges took part. Four prominent white science professors delivered addresses before the general discussion. They were Prof. James C. Browne, New York; Dean Elias P. Layons, University of Minnesota; Dr. Francis D. Curtis, University of Michigan; and the general education agent for the Congregational church. Sibsby hall has been completed at a cost of $120,000. The alumni of the church, the general education board of the Congregational church gave $50,000, and friends of the school subscribed to the story exercises also for Fanning hall, the story exercises also for a cost of $75,000 will take place. Six Novices of Our Race Receive Priestly Robes East Troy, Wis. Nov. 15—Thirty-one young men were invested with the habit of the Society of the Dine Word recently in the chapel at East Troy, Wis. A year in final preparation for their calling to the Catholic priesthood. Among the number were six of our young men who came from the Dine Word. Fifteen states were represented, two novices coming all the way from British Honduras. The impressive ceremony opened. The ceremony opened with a procession to the chapel. There the Gospel of St. John was read, after which the altar and questioning were to their intention to be invested with the religious garb. Having declared their desire to be admitted to the novice order, the altar and questioning were blessed and distributed. After donning the cassocks the novices returned to the altar and consecrated themselves to the service work as missionaries wherever they may be sent. Kinston, N. C., Nov. 11—Charles Piettland, Maurice Belford and Samuel Roberts were killed last week at a crossing near here, when an automobile blew up and swiped the locomotive of a Norfolk Southern passenger train. A fourth man, Peter Moore, lost a leg in the crash, who was driving car, which was dragged many feet by the locomotive. READY FOR EXPOSITION The International Live Stock expedition and the annual show opens in Chicago at the Union Stock yards Nov. 26 and continues to Dec. 3. This annual exhibition draws visitors to the country, especially those who are interested in agriculture. Last year many prizes were won by members of our Race who had entries of high-quality stock. H. Holde is secretary and manager. ELECT MAYOR BEST SUITED FOR PROGRESS Editor Abbott Advised Group Leaders Akron, Ohio. Nov. 18.—Following the suggestion of Hon. Ron S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Democrat, he voted for the man deemed best for the interest of the Race, an insurgent group, led by the Young Men's Pro-Life League. Mayor D. C. Rylott, Republican candidate for re-election to the office, whom they claim has made only a large number of empty promises during his tenure. G. Lloyd Well, Democrat, was elected. For the first time in the history of the city, so far as is known, the Race demanded that the people themselves from the old regime. Over forty-five hundred votes were cast in the election by them for Well, Gordie declared that the present mayor had been pussyfucking with the people for six years. "No suitable mayor ever been given there," stated Assisted by Alex Davis, Mr. Gordele said that he organized over twenty clubs throughout the city to be affiliated with the Progressive association. He said that he will take an native part in the counting election of governor of the state. Plans have been tentatively drawn up for an Emancipation celebration held in Cleveland, and recently elected counselman at Cleveland, is scheduled to be the speaker. Postpone Dedication of 8th Regiment Monument The dedication of the Eighth regiment monument will not take place Thanksgiving day as scheduled, accepting the grilling of the Griffin secretary of the monument committee, who announced Tuesday of this week that word has come from the sculptor that it will be imminent to complete the monument by Nov. 24. The delay is occasioned by the necessity of sending parts of the monument to the museum, and it was stated, and the estimated time for this to be finished is not earlier than April, according to Representative Griffin. He has been assured, he said, by William J. Lindstrom, supervising engineer, that this will be the last delay that shall be reported on the completion of the monument. **DADS AND SONS CELEBRATE** *NOW* New York, Nov. 13—Dads and their sons, in China, India, Japan, Argentina, Zecho-Sao, and the United States, are this week coming to know each other a little better as they join in the observance of Father and Son week at banquets and confer- DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart --- Paul Whiteman Refutes Statement of Actresses In a recent interview with Evangeline Roberts, Chicago Defender reporter, Meadames Lily Lena and Alice Floyd, European Grand Opera singers during a brief stop in Chicago, related incidents which they said happened in Paris when Paul Whitman, noted musician, and the late Florence Mills, appeared on the same bill. The facts related in the story published in a recent issue of issue 11 of *The New Yorker* our reporter. The following letter of protest has been received from Mr. Whitman, but the story, Mr. Whitehunter, the Defender, were gross exaggerations on the part of the opera stars: "Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Sir: Knowing your reputation for fainness, I entrust this statement to your hands, asking that you publish it to correct the very serious damage done me in an article I wrote. I am an article Defender—an article by Evangeline Roberts, dealing with the late Mate Florence Mills and stating that I threw obstacles in the path of her engagement in a recent Parisian engagement. "I have no way of knowing who might have given your reporter a chance to write," she entirely false and more than that, it is diametrically opposed to what actually happened. I was amazed at reading it and I am injured most seriously, such hardness and sorrow." "I am not concerned about what my friends among the Colored people of America think of this work," I know, but I always throw what influence I have, in the stage and music world, toward securing, for any artist, full appreciation and opportunity irrespective of race. Ethel Waters, her husband, Earl Dancer, Will Vodery, Fletcher Henderson, Leroy Smith and many other Colored people know my attitude toward their Race. "But I am concerned that your readers will. In the absence of the truth, believe the fictitious and harmful facts given your reporter and thus give their way into your columns." "When Miss Florence Mills first came to London she met with many artists, and then man, representative of Miss Mills manager, Sam Salvin, on numerous trips to newspapers of London, urging them to give Miss Mills the same art of similar ability." "Were Miss Mills alive she would resent, as much as I, the falsehood, links me with prejudice and sobbery." "Miss Mills shared honors with myself and my orchestra at the Amanda Wilson concert," she observed professional courtesy toward each other at all times. That anything of an unpleasant nature other time, is a mollusc lie, invented from the whole cloth. My engagement was for but two weeks. She was a fine artist, and her ment as did myself and my orchestra. We enjoyed being on the same concert as fine an artist, and Miss Mills as fine an artist, and her knew this well. "I have never presumed to claim i credit for my efforts to secure for which they can be judged upon an artistic basis alone, but with the college's help, for the college's college should do the highest of liabilities. THE NEW YORK TIMES PAUL WHITEMAN printing these facts and my attitude. "As to my being jealous of Miss Mrs. it sounds ridiculous to me, but she is a must-see with a profession. The respective fields are distinctly opposite. Vienna, Austria, Nov. 18.—The action of the appellate court, which reversed the judgment of the lower court, required the Austrian marriage confusion. By a dictum 50,000 bigamous marriages were debarred legally and nearly 132,000 married couples. Offering this years ago challenged the Roman Catholic church's canonical law which prevented the reunion of dulcified couples. Offering thousands of couples contracted "sever marriages." These unions could be denounced at will by either parry, in which event the children would be sent to a court. Much suffering and many tragedies occurred as the result of this ruling. PRAYER WEEK OBSERVED New York City, Nov. 18.—Prayer all over the world will be said during the entire week as young women and young men join in a what has been set aside as "Prayer Week." This week has been celebrated for 61 years. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 Love Scenes Show No Fat In the Movies slender figures are required, because almost everybody dislikes excess fat. So in every circle. Fat mats beauty, health and vitality. Every modern style calls for slenderness. That is why men and women by the millions have banished overweight abnormal exercise and diet. Others do it in the easy, pleasant way, in the modern scientific way—with Marmola prescription tablets. Marmola is based on wide scientific research, on thousands of experiments. 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Nov. 18. -The sudden bursting of a mammoth gas tank morning caused in caring in the Reese Ave. Bath, Equitable Gas company left in its wake a known death list of 28 persons of known and unknown injuries, scores of missing persons and destruction of property running into the streets of known and unknown injured persons are homeless. Among the 28 known deaths is Joseph Harris, 27, a nautician, living in Douglas way, whose body lies in the city morgue. --- Fear for Missing Workers Fear is felt that many workers were killed outright or buried alive Pittsburgh Clay Co. company, RiteCorp company and other manufacturing plants in the immediate vicinity of the gas workers in the city asphalt plant posite the tank containing the 5,000-600 cubic feet of storage are believed to perish. Three employees of the company, builders, who were repairing the tank, are missing and believed dead. Only three scores of men working in the city's asphalt plant nearby have been accounted for. George Rowland of the Equitable Company company is the belief that explosion was due to leaking into the supposedly empty tank from an adjoining tank. Tanks was filled to capacity and the other empty," said Rowland. "A footman and 32 men were engaged inside the tank making repairs. It is my opinion that pipe and pipe and was ignited by a blow torch, the flame carrying through the connecting pipe and igniting the Witnesses said the large tank, which stood 75 feet above the ground, rose high in the air and exploded. There was a puff of smoke, then the tank exploded. It burst into fire and the remnants of the tank crashed to the ground. City Stunned For five minutes after the explosion the population of Pittsburgh was stunned. Everywhere in the downtown area were victims of shattered windows. Then came a general fire alarm and wild appeals for help. Persons living in the vicinity of the blast were taken to the hospital through the streets, terrified, not knowing when a second explosion might increase their suffering. From beneath crumpled walls and vultures plumed beneath the wreckage. The task of rescuing them was so great that the comparatively small number of physicians and rescue workers scarcely knew where to begin. Homes Deserted Director of Public Safety James Clark ordered every police and fire station in the city placed at the disposal of persons made homeless in the city as part of the chapter of the American Red Cross met to formulate plans for relief of victims who lost all their possessions in the explosion. Buildings were levelled for two hours. There was water and fire inside of office building in all downtown streets within miles of the gas company plan. Two street cars were lifted from the ground, completely around. The cars were loaded with passengers on their way to work. Residents were panic-streken by what police described as probably the worst disaster in the city's history. The police deserved their homes in fear, running through the streets as though mad. Known Injured The known injured who were treated at hospitals are: Genevieve Johnson, 7 years old, whose left side of face was badly cut by flying glass; James Johnson, 7 years old, removed to the Allegheny General hospital, suffering from a broken and lacerated arm caused by falling player; Nathaniel Yancey, 20 of 1338 Brown St., cut and injured on head; Mrs. Lea Loe, 1328 Brown St., thrown down against her, and Moody Jones, 42 of 1499 Phibbany St. M. He Downed His Cold As Curtain Went Up! A vicious cold contracted 'at the matinee, and not a trace remained to mar his evening feeling comes on, try the innocent but amazingly efficient little white tablet every drugist keeps in stock. Paper. Not evenentitlement. 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America did not treat the black man rig Her black men who helped win the fight The flower of America's youth Gave up their lives in defense of truth; Democracy is free to all Who answer to their country's call. "Tis not the color, black or white, That makes men choose to do the right, But fear of God—His righteous wrath— That makes men tread the proper path. "Righteousness exalteth a nation," Gives her a place in human station. America did not treat the black man right— Her black men who helped win the fight. He knows just what Othello felt When at Desdemona's bed he knelt, This patient, Job-like, Negro man; Produce his equal if you can! His maidens of virtue he sees robbed, His senses palled, his heart a-throb; In other nations, large or small, In patience, he excels them all. For work he seeks, and cannot get, Foreigners in his place are set. Begs for work that he can do, Then has to fight to hold it too. Has fought all battles but his own, Little gratitude has he known. Oh, God! how long will these wrongs las Let not the future be like the past. In the distance storm-clouds are heaped What a nation soweth, that shall it rea Dark races are dissatisfied, Have cried to God; He'll turn the tide! Editor Abbott Testimonial Banquet Has fought all battles but his own, Little gratitude has he known. Oh, God! how long will these wrongs last? Let not the future be like the past. In the distance storm-clouds are heaped, What a nation soweth, that shall it reap! Dark races are dissatisfied, Have cried to God; He'll turn the tide! To Honor Editor Abbott With Testimonial Banquet Old Folks Say Caldw The Chicago Woman's Republican club is giving a testimonial banquet in honor of Hon. Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 30, at the Vincennes hotel. Acceptances have come from nationally noted persons from many parts of the country. The committee, composed of the leaders of both races in expressing the esteem and respect to Editor Abbott, whose role is one of the strongest forces in America. Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell Was Right In Flanders Field By FRANCES JOSEPH-GAUDET Tennessee Editor Visits Webster L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News of Knoxville, the newspaper of the city the week on business, and while here the many friends of the penal Tennessee journalist are taking in several months to extend such courtesies as will further impress the editor with Chicago's ability to excel in making the stay of visitors please. Mr. Porter will return to Tennessee the latter part of the week, going by way of Nashville, where he will adorned chapters of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity next Sunday morning. When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, at plain, wholesome food, and shine. But even that early there were drastic physique and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell and his human beings put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he developed in 1892 and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins, is a liquid vegetable and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepins. This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that people need it to relieve people who needed it to set relief from headaches, billowness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite, cough, breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepstin, and if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle of syrup. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by # THE CHICAGO DEFENDER old st? d, ap! NEW YORKERS TRY SUICIDE WHILE 'BLUE' One Jumps Six Floors to Instant Death New York, Nov. 18.—A wave of suicide seems to have swept the city, as the police report that three to five people were killed while despondent, attempt to take their lives by devious means, are called to their attention. George W. Moore, a six-story apartment building at 295 W. 1423 St., and was pronounced dead when picked up by pedestrians. Found guilty of petty larceny and assault, he was tried for a rope after tying Thomas Trulner, 24, 365 Lexus Ave. tried to hang himself in his cell. He had cut the sheet of his bed in string and used them as a rope after tying himself to the wall. Deciding to end it all as he walked along the 145th St. bridge across the Harlem river, Max Lewis, 25, 92 W. 130th St. plunged into the water yorker, who called the police. He was arrested and booked for disorderly conduct. After being held under ball for slashing Chester Williams, 325 W. 130th St., he was tried for the same crime, 23, W. 121st St., made two unsuccessful attempts to end his life. He tried to throw himself down the stairs when he was arrested, then tried to escape by running down the stairs, where he was placed in solitary confinement because of his actions. Ford Begins Operations . in Amazon Valley in 1928 Belem, Paraguay, Nov. 18. The Ford company has been organized to offer a total approximated at more than $1,000,600. Mr. Ford will organize a big corporation in New York City and will be involved through the Ford company in Belem. The company's representatives have just left for the states with their report. It expected that the limited operations will begin here in January. Doctor well Was Right M.R. & C. CURLEY STRUP PEPSIN with salicylic acid to treat acne and other skin conditions www.struppepsin.com STRUP PEPSIN CO. PETER BELL CO. 123 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepin is just as useful for the children and stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you give Syrup Pepin too much, much Caldwell's Syrup Pepin can you and your yours. Just write "Syrup Pepin", Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you a sprayed & FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. --- TO DISSOLVE NEW MASONIC CORPORATION Recelvers Appointed to Sell Holdings Washington, Nov. 18.—Attorneys Alexander Wolf and William L. Houston were appointed receivers of the corporation, which received Justice William Hiltz last Thursday. The corporation was ordered dissolved. Bond for the receivers was filed. The appointment of receivers and the order for the dissolution of the corporation were based upon a report the auditor for the district court of the city reported that the corporation is insolvent, but has failed in its purpose and no necessity or reason ex-pected. Masonic Hall corporation, through its attorney, William L. Houston, petitioned the court for the appointment. The dissolution of the corporation. The petition was referred to the auditor. Fraternal Fight Charles P. Ford, grand master of the Masons of the District of Columbia, broke with Attorney Alexander Dutcher lodge, Dr. Ellas G. Evans and Allan A. C. Griffith in the suit against the New Masonic Hall corporation for an accounting and recollection service, intervened on behalf of the Masonic grand lodge, asking for representation in the appointment of receivers, in open court suggested himself as one of the receivers to be appointed. Litigations Since 1923 The New Masonic Hall corporation was organized to construct a Masonic Dissension arrose in the Masonic order and work on the building was suspended in December, 1923, and litigation began. The unfinished building was completed in April, 1926, to the Masonic grand lodge. Work has not yet been resumed. New Masonic Hall corporation, according to the report of the court auditor has assets amounting to more than $30,000, consisting of the sum of $32,320 cash in the hands of the court, who were appointed by the court to sell the unfinished structure, and property at Fifth St. and Virginia Ave. S. E., estimated to be worth $10,000. These assets will be distributed to the stockholders of the corporation. **SENTENCE HAS 214 WORDS** Berlin, Germany, Nov. 18—The German Bar association has noted what is believed to be the longest list of words and appeared in the current issue of the Judicial Weekly. It deals with an amendment to a by-law. According to the daily papers summer is to last this year till the end of October, when it is to go on. Parish Pluk HAIR GRESS Now yo Pluko HAIR DRESSING Now you can have beautiful hair! Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Prices 50¢ PRODUCED ONLY BY The Pluko Company THE GRAFIC, TEXAS. AND MARKETING DEAL. 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The amendment was adopted in the passage of war and constituted an attempt to destroy white civilization in nearly one-third of the nation and to erect on its ruin an Ethiopian church to perpetrate, controlled by manumitted slaves, not 1 per cent of them semiliterate, and these led by a band of white miscreants, exercased figures in the nightmare of reconstitution. "The childish endeavor to extendate this encouragement to crime by contrasting with the specific action of the southern states in averting the blight of black supremacy, not deceive anybody and endure it, and the action; least of all will it frighten any public man of the section thus threatened, whether he favor or disfavor it. "It is exceedingly doubtful whether the 15th amendment ever was constitutionally ratified. At least it is doubtful that the bayonet under a species of military terrorism that was in itself a crime, continuing his discussion, he offers the statute and manner in which they evade the law: "Not only is there no federal statute providing for the enforcement of the fifteenth amendment which people of any southern state as a former slave as I once heard a United States --- E. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 COLLEGES MEET State college. Seated, left to right John W. Davis, West Virginia; W. J. Kenneres, Tennessee; W. Delaware; R. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina; Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender, and L. J. Rowan, Mississippi. — Photo by Includes Star Photographer. senator passionately boast about the prohibition amendment, but there is no constitutional or statutory law in the code of a single amendment to the fifteenth amendment to the Federal Constitution. Senator Borah, who has been an ardent fighter for the enforcement of the prohibition law, wrote to Senator Robert S. Abbott, giving his condition of favoring rigid enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. "I assume from your interview that you are entirely satisfied to have a specific declaration in favor of upholding and maintaining the eightth and fifteenth amendments in the platform at the same time a similar declaration with reference to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. If this be true, there is no meritorious adjustment between you and me." To prove that mankind or more islands can be restored, offer in a few days, the Walden Joseph, Mr. will send a generous treatise of Pop Rum to anyone who may be so eager to hear it. You will feel better and the fool—otherwise they take the less, Write to him. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Lucks Kuno Rum Lucks Kuno Rum the best brew on our beautiful island Your Leaf Lover on your bright symbols of your island Luckiest of the better things in the Sea! No money. Just pay to him $1.45. Money guaranteed. 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The speakers were Dr. Ellsworthy, Paris of the department of anthropology, and U.S. Secretary of the Department of Race, and "The Natural History of Race Pro-dien": Mrs. Mary McLeod Hethus, internationally known clubwoman and educator who analysis of the subject and given "In the context of the Achievement," and Anpatudi Arion of Madras, India, who discussed "Prejudice and East Indian Progress." Dr. Ellsworthy held the race prejudice is founded upon sentiment and not upon reason. "Most of our life comes under emotional and nonrational conditions," he said. In the context of the work he is without its prejudices, while no race is the object of race prejudice can afford to cast a stone at another. The color line within our own race, which is well understood by the other, was noted." Dr. Ellsworthy declined prejudice as "a stunting, stultifying, phenomenon which shuts us off so that we cannot appreciate motives." This is the attitude that all the people who are the action of the arts, which will tend to interpret the other fellow's point of view and to bring us into emotional sympathy with each other," was his Pleads for Justice Miss Mary McDowell, who presided over the school, said of her Place in their struggle upward. Mrs. Bethune asked: "What does it mean to be a teacher who has not endeavored to give?" Her answer was a plan for justice and equal opportunity. "If our children are to pass the same standards as the white children, we must make them more times more for the education of the whites?" she queried, advising that we must work to ensure ourselves as to how hard we can be on the working basis, with each other. "In working with each other, we can increase the spirit of the country as the campaign for a better work world understanding gains more." Tella of India Instincts of progress have always been people, but required contact with the West to bring it out. Mr. Aaron cloned thousands of his people to arts, crafts and sciences. The West is arousing the least Indian spirit and self-realisation, which has resulted in large measure from the awakening to the necessity for co-education, they have made tremendous sympathy, fair play and co-operation from the West, the contribution of the Anureance was made of the com-posed in Art week, which provided to them an accomplished in the interracial program. Course in Agriculture 'Announced by Hampton Hampton Institute, Va. Nov. 19, 1972. A new course was announced by Director Dr. F. Pemberton of the Hampton Institute School of Agriculture, on until Feb. 29, 1975. Courses are based on an annual animal husbandry, soil conservation, landscape gardening and English. He mentorship school training and the ability to work on course materials is recommended. We are well known at Hampton is also required. The course will work on athletic events and musical programs, while board and lodging is $2 a month. Expenses while at Hampton's short term course will be computed. The work students will be competing the work students will be attending and studies creditably pursued. For those who care to do so, a winnery may be arranged this year. In this way the work students will be covered more completely work in poultry feeding and diseases, swine, garden, farm and English and in the third year mentoring, farm engineering and farm courses will not be open to those who are limited for the winter course of 1927-1929. Greenville, S. C., Nov. 18.—Kenner Harrell, concert violinist of Atlanta, Ga., gave a recital here Wednesday night assisted by his 12-year-old daughter, Josephine, who accompanied her father and also played a group of piano numbers. The department of music of the Phyllis Wheatley community, of which Gamewell Valentine is director, was responsible for the concert. Mr. Harrell is a graduate of the Chicago Musical college, and has studied in Berlin. He is professor of music at Morehouse College and Spellman College, Atlanta, Ga., where he is mustard dictator of that section. This was the third concert of a series managed by the music department of the Phyllis Wheatley Community Center. Noble Drew All, Prophet, founder and base of the Moorish National Diving Movement, will be after an extended visit in the South, Atlanta, ta, where he spent a few days with the federal prison. Mr. starvray was very interested in working being done by the Moorish Diving Movement. organization has launched a drive for more members. Personals desire that it being done are asked to write a letter to the Moorish Diving, Ave., Chicago, IL. Phone Douglas 5088. Leave on Concert Tour Madame Roberta Dodd-Crawford, popular lyric sonaro, and Miss A. Hortense Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Clewman Hall, her companion, compassist, will have the city's Saturday Day. Nov. 19 on their fall recital tour of the Eastern cities, opening their engagements at Carnele Music Hall at Pittsburgh, Pa., on Nov. 21. The Music News is speaking of Madame Roberta Dearell's "The has a voice of clear anti-Bell-like quality, the factile mastery of vocal technique, amule invisibابىلىرى" and a delightful "eristry of presentation." Both the and Miss fall are two of Chicago's mostwell-resorting and many pleasant functions are being arranged for these two artists while in route. After the recital in Pittsburgh, they will spend Thanksgiving in Philadelphia and incidentally attend the Howard-Lincoln football classic. HUNT CLAREN SNOWDEN Mrs. Willie Ann Snowden, 1714 Minter St., has asked The Chicago Defender to hunt her son Clarence, who formerly resided in Chicago. Clarence's father is critically ill and very desirous of seeing him. Any person knowing the youth is used to communicate with Mrs. Snowden. Suggestions A new safety plus for electric flat furniture. It is important if a dangerous temperature is released. A bracelet has been invented to hold a lark of yarn on a knitter's wrist. A new pulley for window sashcords is installed. In place and prevent their weights from falling. Place tinfoil under flower vase Collis. It will save the most highly used material. SOCIETY Autumn flowers, enhanced in beauty by brilliantly colored leaves, lights the room by glories of blooms that give flavors and place cards a sweet touch. Mrs. Roberts distributes flowers to the loveliest of loveliness pictured in the parlor of the house of Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, a beloved member of the family. A full membership was present club and several guests Thursday afternoon. A full membership was present St. Louis, and Mrs. Edna Thomas, New York, were numbered among the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Roberts was assisted by Mrs. Helen Adama Glover, a beloved member of the family. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mrs. Mayne Cinkscale, 3641 State St., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Marvel Clinkegale, is taking a vacation in the East. They plan to visit in Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Canada and New York city before returning home. Mrs. John Banks, 4759 Champlain Ave., was hostess to the Pit club Monday afternoon. She invited a number of extra guests, who were Mesdames Gates, Alone, Peanan, U. G. Mason, T. M. Smith, Ada Lou Thompson, Wilberforce Williams and Lillian Farmer. The club members present were Mesdames Eaves, Fay Crump, Anne Jackson, Mabel Green, Hessie Thompson, Bertha Lewis, Alice Hampton, Dolly Jennings, America Brown, Irene Lewis, Emma Meads and Hatlie Allen. Returns Home Mrs. Crump Has Guest Mrs. Allen, St. Louis, Mo, is the guest music director for the Mt. Avery. She will study music with Ms. Cards are out announcing the opening of the gift shop on the ground floor, which takes place Sunday, promises to be quite a social event. Mrs. Jill Thomas, New York, is the honored guest at an elaborate evening with the other guests, which will take place Saturday evening. Waldo Alexander, E. 48th St., made a very pleasant hostess at Mrs. Jill Thomas, St. Louis, Mo., who gave of guesne were present. Mrs. Jill Thomas, St. Louis, Mo., has with Mr. and Mrs. Finns Brown, 69th St., E. 6th St., C. Thompson, New Orleans, was the guest of Mrs. J. Petigrive and Singleton during a two weeks visit. Miss Campbell Clark, Belferton, Ga. James H. Havers, 615-630-6155, Gallup Ave. The grand opera season has opened with the first performance of ballet in apparel and personal stairs. The first with the end of the studio and two stairs, with a number of important actors in the pay of hearing stairs who are Chicago's opera stars who are the most performers of the most popular stairs. It was enclosed in eden doors, but Charles Marshall singing his solo made him his staircase. Chicago Opera company singing The Chicago's own. Perhaps one of the most perfect performances was enjoyed Wednesday in nearing Charles Marshall sing Othello, Mr. Marshall made his debut with the Chicago Opera company, singing his role, and his triumphant success upon that occasion has been less upon that Clarence White respected in every performance of her Muses. Isaac, Dal Monie, Muzzo, Mason and Lenka will be heard, of operas, and many who will be unable to enjoy the Sunday series will be able to enjoy the Sunday series. **Muse Association** render Chloe Mussel, the museum's next Sunday, Mme. Hertin Dickerson Troble Chef club and Wallace Woolfock Mussel Lady D. Hopkins prickles on been appearing in the past four issues of the Enude, have been most helpful, having received recognition by this year, where she made her debut with the last, a circulation of any major social theater. Harris is a plantist, was born in Laporte, Ind., and; called with Victor Mussel later, where she made her debut with Later she was a member of the German times series of her "Hazel Harrison, heard with the Philharmonist. She has sympathetic touch and an unusually musical and she plays with feeling, taste, voice and power. Fiskel Jüngers Bimmes brought forth the fol- GENEROUS FREE TRIAL ON REQUEST SUMMERMEDICALCO, Depth 4- SOUTH BEND INDiana visited many midwestern cities as she journeyed leisurely home. The Bridgettes met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harry Harris. 4759 Champlain Ave. The club members present were Medames Thelma Searcy. Jim Tyler, Jessie F. Jones, Maude R. George, Mary Tancil, Bertha Lewis, Idolee McGill and Hessie Thompson, while other guests were Medames Marcela Ricks, Vivian M. Brown, T. M. Smith and Ada Lou Thompson, and all reported a wonderful time. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D.C.; Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Daley, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tancil and Mrs. James F. Lawson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George C. Hall, 3635 South parkway, entertained two tables at bridge informally Friday last. Herbert Grimage, South Bend, Ind., is expected in the city soon. Mr. and Mrs. DeKnight, New York, were honored with a motor trip to Gary last Sunday. Jennie. Jemile Aventorch, who has sisters, Melanie Milch and Jones. Little Miss Clementine Church, 4756 St. Mary's, is confined to her home with skisers. Miss Leslie Nohan, New York, is coached by Dr. Robert B. Mire, Mrs Joe Rolling, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs Anna Wells Pritchard, Indianapolis, Miss Marcia Newart, 452 South parkway, at her meeting of the Junior Matrons over the week end and retrained Rowe. Mrs. Motta Hostess Cards are out for a bridge party by 10:45 a.m. at 415 Prairie Ave. on Tuesday, June 19, 2016. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper, 3740 South Parkway, are entertaining the Parliament Whilst club Saturday evening, The party promises to be quite an elaborate affair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner, Detroit, Mich., are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Turner will be remembered as the popular Zephra Davidson, who resided here at one time. Mrs. Mattie White, 4824 Prairie Ave., will visit friends in Evanston over the week-end. Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Carter, 4168 Vincennes Ave., are leaving for the conference season in the state of Georgia. They will visit friends in Florida during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Anna Reed, 122 E. 49th St., has returned from a pleasant visit in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. P. J. Sanuels, Campbell, Ohio, stopped here on her return from Gainesville, CA, where she attended the funeral of her father, Edward Brown, was the https://www.fresher.com/Mrs. No. Mite-Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pitts, 3225 Wabash Ave. Prof. P. J. Davis, superintendent of�ing and hugging, Spelton's college, and president of the Alumni association of Morrishou College, Atlanta, Ga., with his wife and two sons. Were those�er and others. William Pankey, 4914 South Parkway, Mrs. Nana Jackson returned to her home in Denver, Col. after a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wickley, as their first. Mrs. Burdens Mcclain, Kansas City, Mo., left the city Sunday after a delightful vacation. During her stay she the recipient of many social courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walton will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. E. 43d St., Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Mayweather, 533 E. 43d St., will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Wednesday Evening. Mrs. P. They have issued invitations to a host of friends. Lovey Sanuels, former entertainer at the Orcanland Ence, is named to her last올림픽 40th Anniversary Day. Mr. Parker, 4931 Forrestville Ave. John Burdette will appear in reel 11 of the series, Nov. 16. Mr. Burdette is being presented by the company. He has been heard upon many programs and has made rapid strides nutritionally. He is a port of music lovers. The It. Nathaniel Dett club is supporting Mr. Burdette's John Rankel, lartheme, who has been named the most successful among them Dr. L. Emmett Ashe, is being billed as the Boeker leader of De Paul University, at the age of 20. Mr. Rankel will sill Hilleman Stewart, 20. Mr. Rankel) will be featured on all his programs, the works of which are by Paul Lawrence Williams. MOORE JONES NURTIAL Miss Elizabeth M. Jones of 325 St. Vincent Street will be the first matrinhome to Kenneth J. Moore of Beverley, Calif., Nov. 10. The bride will make their home in the golden West. Better Than SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of Bed Wetting. Don't blame the child; there is no cure. If your children are affected, they are removed, or any member of your family is bored with spanking. Send today for a Free Trial of our Bed Wetting kit, a blessing to thousands of families for kids. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Talladega Dedicates New Building and Observes Science Day Talladega Dedicates New Building and Observes Science Day Mobile, Ala., Nov. 15.—Dedication of the two new buildings, approximating a cost of $200,000, observation of Science day, and a pageant covering 60 years of the history of the institution combined, marked the opening of the expansion of Talladega college Nov. 12, 13 and 14. An extensive program, planned for the dedication of Silsky Hall of Science, constructed at a cost of $125,000, and Fanning hall, college refractory costing $75,000, was carried out. A heating plant costing $45,000 was recently installed at the institution. Rev. Charles Emerson Burton, D.D., secretary of the Congregational church of America, delivered the sermon Saturday morning. He was assisted by Rev. George S. Davis, D.D., addresses by Edwin Chalmers Silsky, Juliette A. Derricott, 1915; Joseph Fanning Drake, class of 1916, and Rev. Augustus F. Beard, D.D. Dellemonde addresses by the Rev. H. Paul Douglas, Ph.D. and Jackson Davis. Wedding Anniversary Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 18.—One of the most outstanding affairs of the early fall season was the celebration of the first of the first annual event. Theتاres of Mrs. James T. Helvey at the home of their daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Helvey were the members of family who gathered for the me-�ous omission were: Mrs. Charles Hedges, Miss Louise Helvey of Lebanon, Miss Mrs. Helvey, Miss Elvis Helvey, Miss Jane Hunt, Helvey and Cholennutt, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ward of Youngstown, Mrs. Fattil D. Thurman of Evanston, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haskell, Miss Margaret Helvey Miss Junnita Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. M. Helvey of Chelsea, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Helvey of Congratulations and regrets for being absent from the other children and the other family and the other colonists. Miss Elizabeth Lamb, Helvey Washington, D.C. and James T. Helvey, Jr., Florida, large baskets of gold in the form of a small box with a banked banker of the rooms of the rooms, while golden candles shed soft rays upon the beautifully appointed tables of which covers were for the service of the children. Several costly presents were received. In the last year, the golds of Chinese design, mounted upon a tenkwood base, a gold cake plate, gold sugar howl, cramer, a half dozen china and a biscot of gold, which were as good as the golds of the old coins and approximately $100 in gold. Between the hours of 8 and 11 a.m. about 35 very near and dear friendship the time is exposed to the bride and groom of 50 years. Women Hold Their Own Landon, England. Nov. 15. — H. I. women are the sanger, more practical and realist use and that it is men who are the sanger, by quackery. In agreement with this, by a writer in one of the large dalles that the scales of justice woke up with its administration, certainly with its administration crooks who four- POPULAR MOSTESS A charming hostess was Mrs. Erie Curtis, a former afternoon, when she entertained with a humble "dry" carry at her home. The hostess, who was artfully decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. Those accepting the flowers dressed Lloyd Chatman, Olive Young, Ruby Hall, Vierne Simons, Velve Turner, and Frances Carson, Doble Cook and Ruth Jordan, and Misses Rutheen and Ruth Sibertz. NELL HUNTER RECITAL Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 15—Mrs. Nell Hunter, soprano solist, of Durham, N.H., will be honored at Valley high and industrial school at the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Hunter won her degree in education, science and her beautifully modulated voice. The applause greeting her numbers was enthusiastic. The program was well balanced and exceptionally well chosen. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY MRS. CARRABELLE PLUMMER Mrs. Carrabelle Plummer and Mrs. Edith S. Sampson are hostesses at a Russian tea in honor of James Woldon Johnson on Nov. 19 from 3 to 6 o'clock in the Russian room of the Trenier hotel. Mrs. Plummer, coach of the Walker basketball team and Mrs. Samson, well- known attorney, are two of the leading lights of Chicago's social life. THE TREND of FASHION Business Women by ELSIEVANS [Miss Elisevan (Elise Evans), the writer of the article below, in a Chicago girl's school,] she was invited to her education was received in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in New York. She spent a year in Boston she spent a year in Paris studying costume designing and the art of dressing properly. She has written 1 articles for readers of the of which this is the toffoli. There are probably more women in business than in any other one group. women" than in men. "You should have special attention, for their occupations to help them to hold their hands, to make same time they do their work. To be in boat and out before the morning, with no morning, with no aage n e n l l that their clothes must be such as continuous white, not only freckles, but also a few every access MARIE The most important things the business, women m o s t, consider are to look next, in consciousness, and Entertain Mrs. Bethune Mrs. Susie Myers, 5618 Michigan Avenue, Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Mary Myers, Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Mary Myers, to ascend the business of Mrs. Myers were; Mrs. M. C. R. Mason, the daughter, Madison Myers, Mason daughter, Madison Myers, Mason Sellers and Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Advice to the Wife Dear Princess, I am a constant friend of your children and adores them, so now I am asking you to solve a little girl's problem at the age of little girl's age of age. I must mistake when I was 14: just a little girl, I must be married man and, of course, he never noknowbelied it until after those years until met my present husband. He died recently and now I am wondering why she her father. She always thought my great-grandmother and aunt want her to her own father's name, when she has her own father's name, but her father was not worthy of harm, calling him father. What must I do... Jealousy is the most treacherous where there is no Jealousy there is no love. Winter time with its ever present clouds of dirt and smoke, plays havoc with the complexion. The soot wedges its way into the pores and makes only black pimples. Then, too, the skin takes on that dirty ungroomed look of the great majority of pedestrians. A cure for this condition is found through the use of the meal-wash. Use a good facial soap, your favorite, and mix the lather with the meal. This cleanses and the faction starts circulation and drives out the blackheads. Remember always to finish the cleansing process by a quick ice rub. Having no ice, use cold water. The members of the Junior Art Museum will be a masse cheer party, to be given Dec. 12 at the new Savoy ballroom. Plans are being made by the members to be able to send a number of students to the new organizations: The Infant Welfare station, for the opening of a pre-nat al hospital connection with the Infant Welfare station and the Infant Welfare station Charities, to help bring Christmas cheer to some of the many families they are in Illinois Home and Aid society, to whom the Savoy ballroom is dedicated. Young Women's Christian association building fund, through the camp com- pany. The public schools here, will attend the re- ception in the Savoy ballroom, which is schedul to take place. Thanksgiving day at the beautiful Mayne day, prominent in the Louis- ville business, Taylor, Cheeky, Art, will come home for the gathering. Miss mother, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, and will asist in welcoming the sisters. CHURCH DEDICATED St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 15, 18—The new mother, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, and dedicated recently. The pastor, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, has had extraordinary just one your age. The building has Eleven new members were received. MISS RUTH JACKSON Daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Canton, Ohio, whose engagement to Harold D. Roberts of Killie and Delta, Ohio, has just been announced. Miss Jackson, one of the most popular of Canton's younger set, is now visiting relatives in Chicago. Her marriage is to take place in the spring. Demonstrate Ability in Gymnastic Drill at Convention The Avalater Kent national radio station of the high school at Houston, MN, was won by Miss Leah McIntyre, who competes rangers behind a screen and contestants rang behind a screen and seated in the audience. Miss McIntyre was the only lice girl among the contestants. The author auditioned Ms. McIntyre Grade Deedle, was awarded the 1928 Nobel prize for literature. She is the secretary of the museums, where novels are virtually unknown in the United States, leads of stone, weighting law to 200 pounds, on their back. The stones, the manufacture of porcelain, are carved in a dumplin by making a deep low and allowing the stones to rush out over their hands. The heavy work usually allotted to porters elsewhere is done by old women, who are trained to carry the loads of stone, weighting law to 200 pounds, on their back. The stones, the manufacture of porcelain, are carved in a dumplin by making a deep low and allowing the stones to rush out over their hands. The heavy work usually allotted to porters elsewhere is done by old women, who are trained to carry the loads of stone, weighting law to 200 pounds, on their back. The stones, the manufacture of porcelain, are carved in a dumplin by making a deep low and allowing the stones to rush out over their hands. The heavy work usually allotted to porters elsewhere is done by old women, who are trained to carry the loads of stone, weighting law to 200 pounds, on their back. The stones, the manufacture of porcelain, are carved in a dumplin by making a deep low and allowing the stones to rush out over their hands. Miss Rush Crawford, a white journalist, the first American woman to serve in the Army, is given birth to 21 children in 25 years. Twelve have been born out of this number. Fifteen of her children are olive skin range in age from 23 to 2 years. Miss Rush Crawford, a white journalist, the first American woman to serve in the Army, is given birth to 21 children in 25 years. Twelve have been born out of this number. Fifteen of her children are olive skin range in age from 23 to 2 years. British women's organizations strive to have the marriage ages of England and between girls 12 years old and boys 18 years old raised to the same age. Many girls of 15 are becoming brides, while many girls of 18 are becoming brides, and there have been only four marriages of girls under 15 years of age. We suppose one's opinion as to which is the wuestest city depends a good deal on the weather, knows most about—Ohio State Journal. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 St. Louis, Mo. LARIEUSE The Laughing Sir Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Ponsade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, prevents tatter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Other Herolin Products Herolin Shin & Scalp Soap - 25c Herolin Hair Glow & Temple Oil - 25c Herolin Doll Ointment - 25c Herolin Extra Skin Face Powder - 25c Herolin Roses - 25c Herolin Tatto Salve - 25c Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it seed 25c in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our company, making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDDEINE CO. Adelaide, Co. Beauty Hints By NINA TEMPLE MEAL FACE WASH WILL ATTEND REUNION CHURCH DEDICATED --- PART 1—PAGE Dear Princess: I'm a lonely South Eastern university graduate and hold an A. B. S. and a Ph.D. in science now. Are there any single men or women still in education not over 37? Miss Violet is where I present, let me hear from where I present, let me hear from where I present, let me hear from address through me—Princess. in Business World Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, candidate for congresswoman, said at a meet in the Italian town that she and her associates were taken out of business today her place could not be filled. "Ten business women was considered a time of time, she has interest in business and industry and has proven BANQUET MINISTER Danville, Ky. Nov. 15—Members of the church gave testimonial banquet to the pastor, Rev. A. W. Jackson and his wife, Rev. A. W. Jackson, those who gave numbers on the program were: Rev. J. W. Frater of the church, Misses Mayne Mummers, Allene McBeth, Georgia Donehy, Carrie Rife, Sieda, Shedia Craile and Allie Wade. A Mother's Wisdom Chester, Pa. — 'I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets and was greatly benefited. I was through expectancy again without it. It stops that nervousness and keeps a woman feeling good. It presses the good it does for prospective superiors; it gives little greatest benefited. I would not go through expectancy again without it. It stops that nervous feeling, southerd tiredness, woman feeling good. Words cannot exaggerate does for prospective mothers. I experi-enced very little suffer-ing and did not at all. It was my first experience and I was worried because so many people were suffering. But not so if a woman takes 'Favorite Prescription.' I am happy, and my baby is so well."—Mrs. Anna Roehring. Favorite Prescription is sold by all dealers, both fluid and tablet form. GOOD LUCK ALWAYS NO MORE GOOD LUCK NO LINE A. *Chimne Lucky* First SWASKA guard and the symbols to keep away bad luck and try you lack in Love, and, business, money; only en- cated in silver, SEND NO MONEY, For‌ssman then de- lery only $2.87, Money back guaran- tennine Lucky Ring (res send money.) Topp, Los. Hox 69, SNASKA, (Foreign countries and regions) 85, Hobson Terminal St., New York, NY Hobson Terminal St., New York, NY The Desender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1-PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—There is a thrill and delight in exploration comparable with nothing else. Read Stanley's adventures in Africa or Keats' description of the kick which Cortez gave a peak in Darwin, and you will understand what I mean. All of us cannot be the first to cross all of the conventions of the River of Doubt. But we can also be explorers in our own lines, reaching out past the conventional boundaries of occupation, searching of new horizons, and having a happy realization that exploration is just as possible for a plumber as for an ad-hoc journalist as for a bikie same hunter. All the more credit, therefore, is one S. H. Dudley, Jr. for his song "The Eight-girl chorus opening delivered flash scenic embellishment, sumptuous wardrobe and talent, dramatic dance and novelty, and a finished performance, smooth, sure and fast. Ole McPherson sings a number of songs to good effect Vivian Brown sings a bow, and when the chapling continues, bows and when to respond with another number. Helen Wiggins followed with the she she was in the voice and while it was on, bows and second song that she really registered, the number fully scored. George Williams, as nontend corck as you see in the song, and a crowd of audience with his clever, clean comedy. Robert Wade scored with his clever hoof work, and the dancing was as clever as those on the blues. Belgian nearly impossible to give a description of this wonderful exhibit scene by scene, bit by bit, we wish to highlight the magnificent Wilhelm Wade and Mary Clemmons. Also the celebrated group of musicians under Claudia Hopkinson, formerly of the Josephine Baker Revue Negro, who was a world-renowned wardrobe mistress and Charles S. Johnson business manager. The production is rich, impressive, done in the grand manner and sure fire any time on the T. O. B. a. According to the popular opinion, the best ever seen at the Lincoln theater. RACE ACTORS IN BIG MOVIE Atmosphere plus was furnished by talented Face artists who worked recently in the picture, "The Big City," starring Lon Chaney, who is known for his veritable veterans under the guidance of Todd Browning, who directed this picturesque tale of New York gangster life. These extras worked with such enthusiasm that they won plaudits from both Chaney and Browning. Their vitality in the cabaret scene was infectious, everyone in the picture acted with the power and confidence to the嘉ey in this colossal coincidence. Browning said that this production, which he is directing for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, would doubtless be a hit on the screen, on the screen, to the fine work of the extras and the marked fidelity to life that the picture bore. He remarked that these extras in the act—they lived their parts. He said that ordinarily it was rather difficult to handle such a big crowd—that in such scenes the mass action often be unbunched, lacking in color and punch. Not so with this cabaret scene. Each player worked. Browning said, as if he were an individual unit, with the Near and the Fear on his shoulders. The result, of course, was both picturesque and distinctive. "Indeed," Browning said, "the Near was the most prominent in the highest degree. They feel keenly and respond to direction quickly, being about the most plastic material I have ever worked with." Some of the colorful features of the cabaret scene were the facades by talented Race players, suggesting the origin of the Charleston. So animated was the work of the performers in this scene, depleting an audience of the York frequented by Chaney and his followers, that onlookers were fascinated by the efforts of the solo dancers; indeed, several times spectators burst into unthinkable applause, so that they were not in an actual cabaret. The set was an elaborate one—many small tables at which were dineers out for a merry time giving a dinner for a merry time. The dancers on each table, the dancers, the animated crowd of extras and numerous vaudeville turns made this sequence an out of the ordinary affair. The barbarette note of certain of the dances left an exotic touch to this scene, making it one of the high water marks of the production. That M-G-M uses large numbers of Race players in their most important productions is a known fact, for instance, over 100 were employed and more are worked in the glamorous tale of horse racing, "In Old Kentucky." This tremendous film organization also features players from time to time known dancer, Caroline Snowden, who had an important role in "In Old Kentucky." Race performers are popular at the M-G-M actors, with an emphatic emphasis on the capital G for Good. Real worth is always recognized, and Race players consistently get an emphatic "break" in M-G-M produce. DREAMLAND THEATER O. K. Charles Anderson, the vodeler writes the things he now dreams of. Dreaming of the theater, Theater Okla. He had just closed a week's engagement at the place and found the date one of the most pleasing in the city. He met the director he calls he has always refused to play the date, due to the trickery of the former management. The house is personally supervised by William Cherry and owned by the Cherry brothers. Mr. Anderson says he and the director have a history of courtesy and that the house now is positively on the square. Performers may feel safe in hooking the date up to the show, a nice jump break between Dallas, Oklahoma City and Kansas City. SUGAR FOOT GREEN GANG The Sugar Foot Green Ministrels are playing to great business through the state of Mississippi. One of the stellar hits in the show "Singer, Singer, Singer," Estella Stiles, she really breaks down, says Francis. The show will close the season in three weeks and the last stand will be in Little Rock, Ark. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General ney's Cotton Pickers are back again at Graystone and more firmly enthroned than ever in the favor of Detroit dancers. McKinney's organization is a unique one. There are many orchestras whose members are very fine musicians, but as a rule such fall short in the case of entertaining orchestras, the rule usually works the other way and their music is apt to show weakness than it usually would. And every member is an artist musician and its ensemble work closely approaches perfection, it is without doubt the best endeavor before the public today. A few changes have been made in the personnel of the band since it started. A lead drummer, for four years one of the stars in Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, is now director, and under the direction of a composer molded into a musical unit of rare accuracy in time, perfect harmony and infinitable rhythm. He is a saxophonist, clarinetist, bassist, master conductor, and many of his musical arrangements are now being played by the country's greatest orchestra. Cuba Austin, percussionist, is still with the orchestra, and is still his chief instrument. He is without a rival. His skills and scintillating bits of jocurity are modest, natural and sprightly, a rare combination in his pleasanties by other members of the band, chiefly Claude Jones, Dave Willburn and George Thomas, fine vocalists all and with rare sense. Orchestras come and orchestras go, but McKinney's Cotton Pickers is one of the few which can come to mind, and favor the oftener it is heard. At each succeeding performance it has something new to offer, always buildup with each new piece, and a bunch of boys that never grow up, but boys who know their stuff and like to do it. Their mission is to put pleasure into people's lives, and they do their work well. **Lowery's** *Band* Nov. 3, 1923. Fin, marked the closing of P. G. Lowery and his band with the Ringing Bros. and Berrum and Bailey combined showed, season 1927. The most extensive tour and the most successful show of the white tape. Every member of the band and minstrel did his part to make the entire season a pleasant one and a musical triumph. A very handsy band by Walter Mays, and Fred Williams on clarinet and M. O. R. Musical, saxophone; William Crabble and Mart Russell were without doubt the best The cornet section was Walter G. Howell, Thomas May, Albert Kemp shared equally in honors in the trombone section. The next to be mentioned is Harry Cunningham and George Glenn shared equally in honors in the trombone section. The next to be mentioned is George Thayer, the clever baritone artist. Last, but not least in the band are James L. Holmes and George Thayer, the team without out equal. They both play bass and snare drums and read and play all classes of music. The character Charly Beechim, stage manager: Noh Robinson, Gray W. Cunningham and Charles Beechim, dancers and singers that constituted the greatest attraction in the annex department of the big company, every member of the band and ministers for their untiring efforts they put forth to make the season a success and gain praise from the man- Chicago is going to have a professional opera club song. Nothing but the standard work of Race composers will be undertaken. A special endeavor will be made to render spiritual operettas. We need composers who can play it in a new field for them. This proposed opera club club will be in a position to render them efficiently in a band. We need sopranos, altos, tenors, basses and haritones, are invited to join the opera chorus that is now being formed by M.J. N. Clark Smith and David There is a great field for this kind of work, the atmosphere is delightful, and the time is right. The concert music is great in the concert field. In Chicago an opportunity will soon present itself for choral singers, and will probably offer continuous work with good compen- Only professional singers are preferred, but those who are not and are with fine timbered voices would be welcome to the club. Rehearsals will start in two weeks. Those destined to Mt. N. Clark, Atlantic 3932, or Dave Peyton, Dearborn 5546. All particulars will then be given as to the time and place of rehearsals. NOTES Clarence Jones' orchestra was augmented last Sunday, Nov. 13, for the Florence Millis memorial, there are selected to play in Swayne Handel's "Largo" wonderfully well. Charles Elsar's orchestra and Clarence Hacke's orchestra are the two selected to play in the room, which opens Nov. 23 in Chicago. G. Officer and his band has closed the season with the Wallace Hagenbeck circus. They closed in Where to Buy OKeh Race Records CREOLE MUSICIANS The original Creole jazz band found their way to Chicago in the year of 1911. They opened an engagement at the theater and were a distinct hit on the all-star vaudeville bill. How all of I remember that opening night, and at that time I predicted that the Creole style of music would soon grip the Middle West. This original combination worked very well to New York over the largest circuits in the coun- Dave Poulton and were a distance hit on the jazz chart. Vinceville bill. How well do I remember opening night, and are any time I predicted that the Crosby style of playing sounded grip the Middle West. This original combination came to New York over the largest circuits in the councils and their weird, seismilizing music all over Broadway and were signed up as a feature attraction in a Broadway show. In the bunch were Freddie Keppard now famous as a jazz cornetist; George Baugh, a wonderful musician; the nun who brought us the style of pizzicato bass playing; Jimmie Palo, a clever Minstist, now developed by jazz trombonist, and Bill Williams. These newcomers made their him and at the same time brought on feal- coure of the northern brother's musculature, and they were to meet a jazzy, and with it they played softly. The brother had been hanging away for many years around these parts. He was very much plans in our midst was somewhat of an innovation. Time went on and they made a huge success of music. He was a great part of the country's learning of this success, decided to come to the land of the free and plenty money. One by one they came to the all-time. The first time he had to buy on their instruments with the probable exception of one, Sydney Bechet who did not know one note from an other one, and he was very much a charicer and proclaimed by the whites to be the greatest claristicist in the same at that time. Then came the New York King in the place. Now, together with the most famous memories, too, located himself in the Royal Garden, safe and dance hall. With his little six-piece manuscript from the Chicago city would gather at the Royal Gardens to hear King Joe blow those weird, sofful tunes. He was really a present. He had the place. He had the thought of the present, king of jazz cornet player, Louis Armstrong. A green looking country boy, with big black and white, and the newcomer brought us an entirely different style of playing than King Joe had given us. He was younger, his more of the old man. He had a stuff out with a knack. Today, Louis Armstrong is in great demand. He could work day and night. He plays the early part of the newcomers' life, though the other in the right clubs. Better Dance Players The Creole musicians are better dance players than the brother. They have a peculiar rhythm and they can play humorous lyrics. They are also better at fiddling, which is the vogue today. The Creole musicians brought the style here and they should have credit for it. Their coming here has revolutionized the dance style. They are poor show pinners, in dance work they reign supreme. Meet Opposition In Chicago and New York they met with opposition from the brother and at times things were very disagreeable for them, but they much tucked in and worked hard on business and finally won out in the battle, until the brother locked arms and worked harmoniously with them. Today Creoles and the brother work together and nothing is thought of it. Together, one, and it is a wonderful thing, too. Creole Stars In Chicago are many of the famous Creole star players, who are fine musicians and feature musicians. They are Limmelman, Johnny Depp, Anne Mackenna, Sidney Kane, Sean Foley, Arthur Campbell, William Orye, Jay Oliver, William Dutrey, Louis Armstrong, the Dood brothers, the Simon and the Robins, who have helped largely in making Chicago one of the greatest dance orchestra fields in the world. More power to the Creole musicians, and more power to the musicians always work harmoniously together. Pullman Porters The Pulman company some time ago inaugurated musical training for its employees. In different sections of the country they hired efficient teachers, bought instruments for the employees, and encouraged them in every possible way to learn music. Today the company is proud of their philanthropy. In the Pulman service are many crack bands, orchestras and glee clubs that will measure up favorably with any in the world. In Chicago N. Charl's Smith started the school to send new students to the new up the work and Elmer Strainman, whom the learned Smith trained took over the work and has made a huge success of it. This Chicago unit is called upon to give concerts all over the country, and under the able management of George R. Dyer they have soared to the top, commercially and artistically. The Chicago Pulman Porter's band orchestras and chorus consist of six quartets, vocal, a 44-piece brass band and 18-piece orchestra with personnel and follows: "President's Own" quartet, "Butler, first tenor," Clarissa second honor, J. Spencer, Marionette O. Bletson. These boys are heard over WLIE every Friday night. Central district quartet: F. Mitchell, first tenor; D. Williams, second tenor; E. Johnson, third tenor; H. Sell, bass. These boys stopped the show Monday at the Mayflower hotel, Washington, D. C., with Major Big John. Western district quartet: J. Bell, first tenor; E. Johnson, second tenor; E. McNillon, cellar; barbone; D. Thomas, bass. Eastern district quartet: D. Fields, first tenor; T. Brinkley, second tenor; A. McMinn, barbone; C. G. Reed, bass. Southern district quartet: S. Harrison, first tenor; W. A. Mundy, second tenor; J. G. Tyndall, barbone; R. Thomas, last, but not least, the Pullman Porter's band, whose concerts are well known. Then comes the famous Pullman Porter's band, whose concerts are well known. Last, but not least, the Pullman Porter's orchestra, which is second to none in playing perfect dance music. Either Stirman, a highly educated young man, is the dynamic director of the Chicago contingent and is greatly Tweedle the Pullman employees. Tweedle headquarters in Chicago are at the Y. M. C. A. McKinney's Cotton Pickers After filling an entire summer sea- scape, the boatmen, in anemone, in Island Lake, where its spotted was lauded by dancers from all parts of the island. The boatmen, by bearers from distant islands, were Lowery's Band Professional Opera Chorus NOTES (Continued on Page 7) . and STAGE Ethel Dudley, the well known soubrette, is doing well in New York. She is working at the local charter in the Metropolitan. Mall to 2323 Savannah Ave. Robert Ferebee wants his sent in care of the Florida Blossom show to Century, Fla., week of the 14th. Marshall Rodgers and his Winter Follies will open at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 14th. His Crooks Land revue open week of the 14th at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Colo. The revue is working cast and will hit Chicago in a couple of weeks. Laura Miller and her Jazz Devils play at the Orpheum theater, working in and around Detroit, Mich. Mall to 1008 Rouenva Sa. Parks and knowles, magicians and mentalists, are playing local clubs in and around Chicago. Mall to 5209 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Fritz, the jazz zapplers are strutting their stuff at the Whitman Starset show. Mall will reach them at the Royal theater, Eminent, Md. week of the 14th, Jazbo Williams and Clarise Fritz, write. Harold Valentine wishes to hear from the Metropolitan at once, Business of Importance. Fully 150,000 people turned out in New York last Sunday to pay respects to the Race's great comedienne, Florence Mills. Billy King, the master showman, is producing stock musical comedy show in the Lafayette theater, New York. Elmore Floyd and Ralph Franco's Banana Split revue is going big in and around the motor city, Detroit Williams and Vinson are running away with the comedy on the revue. Baby De Leon with her single and Marion Hughes of the team of Williams and Hughes are leading ladies of the Banana Splits revue. Jimmy Cooper's revue, with Rutter Beans and Susie and Eddie Heywood's band, played to capacity business at the Globe theater, Cleveland, last week. The show-ins in Philadelphia this week at the Standard theater. Show business will be at a standstill until better acts and shows are produced. The public is tired of the same and thing-week in and week out. Get busy, folks, eliminate smut and create novelties in your production. The money will come rolling in and you will not regret your endeavors to bring something new. Just a word to advise show folks. Watch your costumes and keep them clean, also your scenery. To the comics, do not throw your footlights. You can get laughs without it and at the same time you will standardize yourselves. Even the rough element shun snut. The few laughs you get don't matter. James B. Love, actor, is taking a leading part in the screen version of Uncle Tom's Cabin. All of the Eastern papa make special mention of the natural characterization of the irization Uncle Tom's Cabin is said to have cost over two million dollars. Earnest Randel will get his at the Midtown theater, Washington, D. C. week of the 14th. Ruth Cohen, write, and James B. Love, the staging of "Safety Pin," has closed his engagement on the "Bit of Dike" show, Mall will reach him at 2450 Seventh Ave, New York city. He is staging the dance numbers and Will Vodery is arranging the music score to Flozzie's new --- T-B BLUES VICTORIA SPIVEY'S GREATEST HIT SINCE BLACK SNAKE BLUES wanna be happy? then buy our BLUES! the best are ... 8497 10 in. 75c MEAN OLD BED BUG BLUES—Vocal with Guitar ROAMING RAMBLER BLUES—Vocal with Guitar Both sung and played by Lonnie Johnson 8498 10 in. 75c LEVEB CAMP MOAN BLUES—Vocal with Guitar SECTION GANG BLUES—Vocal with Guitar Both sung by "Texas" Alexander 8503 10 in. 75c POTATO HEAD BLUES—Fox Trust Louis Armstrong and His Hot Seven 8504 10 in. 75c PUT 'EM DOWN BLUES—Fox Trust Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five 8504 10 in. 75c PENITIENTIARY BOUND BLUES—Guitar and Singing CAN'T BE TRUSTED BLUES—Guitar and Singing Both sung and played by Sylvester Weaver OKEK ELECIRIC RACE RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 W. 45th St., New York Hear this Singer ... VICTORIA SPIVEY She's a Blues shouter with a turn for sorrowin' talk. Ask to hear her OKEH RECORD 10 in. No. 8494 75c "T-B BLUES" "No. 12 Let Me Roam" COY COGITATES Chas. Collier, the owner of the original Silas Green show, steps another rung higher on the ladder of progress towards the bottomment of the untamed new world in this class. Silas Green has installed its water-treated planting plant, its a "Cola" electric plant, capable of giving 2,000 watts of heat proper. It was installed at the factory in Richmond, Va. and built in 1934. the betterment of the tented show world in this season has installed its own electric lighting plant, its a 500-watt plant, capable of giving 2,000 wattage to the tent players was installed at the factory in Richmond, Va., and mounted on a sideboard Chevrolet that travels through the country. The electric light plant is under the supervision of Enoch D'Neal, a Race man who is the highest government, discharged with the highest honor conferred by the U. S. A. in that branch of service, he was awarded an airplane machine, including airplane engines. Ringline Brothers Clossa Before the close of the 1927 season of the Ringling Brothers circus members of the Silas Green show had an oppo- tion to the show mammoth and pay a stip to our old friends. It's just about as hard to get complimentary tickets to the show as it is to see the president during a cabinet meeting. However, we considered the greatest circus hand- master of all times, seven of us were admitted and showed all the honor old standby, the May boys, gave a very much appreciated. Norm Rollohn, formerly of the Harvey Green show, is one of the principal funsters. "P. G." and other members of the Ringling Brothers circus gave us two members of the Silas Green show. Radio It's interesting to note how different members of the company spend their spare time gently. Some spend it singing and doing fancy work, some practice dancing, while others practice constantly on their own or some friends in the various cities and make visits. Henry Wooden, the bicycle artist, spends his spare time in mukkah sit around listening to various concerts. Three five-tube sets on the show. Each night after the show the bunch sit around listening to various concerts. James Hudson are putting a world's record radio together with a radius of 8,000 miles. It's a 10-tube set. He will be trying to tune in to "Wheeler." "Hits and Bits" "Hits and Bits," a Lonnie Fisher production, supported by Ford Wiggins as Silas Green, co-starring Manzle Campbell. Princess White, the Cycling Woodens, Kike and Marion Groshem, Fred Durrar, Maxine Lopez, S. H. Gray, Ada Booker, Lonnie Fisher, Jewel Cox, Nettle Henderson and Cox Herndon, with a chorus of 16 girls of the chocolate color variety and all of them a perfect "36," are hitting on all "six." Business has been up to the standard and a few more days will find the bunch in Georgia on their way to Florida, where we will spend the winter. Over half of the company has been on the sick list, including yours truly, due to the sudden change of climate which seemingly happens daily. The entire bunch keenly felt the sudden death of Pee Wee Williams, the comedy juggle with the "Broadway Rastus" company. A real little artist and a gentleman. Notes Clifton university of Orangeburg, S. C., should have one of the best known professionals as "Smiling Billy" Stewart, has charge of the band. At one time he starred the band at one time, and he was capable musician, with a world of experience and should in time place Clifton on the list of "great hand." The retta Cotton was honored at a whistle party given by Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith. The guests were Miss Mila Jackson, Miss Geneva Lee, Miss Goldie Francis, Miss Alvia Morris, Miss Mollie Jackson, Miss B. H. Jenkins, Miss Bryant, Miss Geneva Lee, Miss Goldie Smith, J. A. Taylor, Sam Johnson, Leen Pettatford and Dr. Coy Herndon. TO MISS MILLS "May We Meet Again, Florence Milin," was written, music arranged, and recorded by Okeh copies on sale and recorded on Okeh records by Glencore Williams and Evan Taylor within twenty-four hours after the release. Everyone who has heard "May We Meet Again, Florence Milin," reports it to be the most beautiful and touching Okeh Phonograph company co-operated by issuing a special release on this selection and records may be available on music store on Wednesday, Nov. 9. IN HOSPITAL Sweetie Walker, star on the Miracle Mission, the mission private hospital in San Antonio, Texas. He is suffering from acute blood poisoning. Friends write him. ACTRESS RECOVERING New York—Miss Evelita Brown, 186 W. 114 st. St., who has been quite ill in the past week, is able to return to her home during the week. Miss Brown is well known in the theatrical some of the largest road companies. A NOTE OR TWO show called "The Showbat." The show is now in rehearsal in New York. Mall will reach the Sias Green show Nov. 18th at Darlington, S. N. 18th at St. Louis, S. N. 18th, Augusta, Ga.; Nov. 19th, Millville, Ga., and Nov. 20th and 21st at Columbus, Ga. Boula Lee, who is with the Drake-Western Lafayette theater, New York city. Ivine C. Miller is placing all of his productions in the Lincoln theater, New York. L. S. Moore says the mall man will find him at R. F. D. No. 5, Circleville, James H. Smith, drummer, says the mall man will bring his to the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. James was formerly drummer with the Maimonides "Ginger Sings of 1928," produced by S. H. Dudley, J. and featuring Claus Hopkins famous orchestra, is playing the Booker Washington theater, Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is doing his stuff on the Ma Tinney show. Week of 14th mall will be at the Kuppen theater, Detroit, Mich. Arthur Ray, musical director of the Black Jack revue, headed by Anna McCormack, with the gang. Moll week of the 18th to Frolic theater, Breslau, Ala. DIXIANA PROVING ITS WORTH W. R. Arnold, who has been identified with the Johnnie Lee Long Dixiana company in the capacity of genitalian representative, is also looking after the publicity of the T. O. B. A. Dixiana, featuring such artists as Catherine Pattonson, vivacious stage manager, and the fashionous Nov. 7 in the history of the Abridge theater, Okkhoha City, Okla. Dixiana is a sensation and is proving the biggest box office attraction of the week. T. O. B. A. Opening with the week of Nov. 14 will find Dixiana holding forth at the popular Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. The theater is unavailable management of W. M. Cherry. ADA BROWN Ada Brown, the big-time star, and her partner, Harry Swaninger, ourely knew what it was to be Keith time. Ada Brown is making a time reputation for herself. As a artist, she is truly original. She imitates no one she starred her career by doing Ada Brown and has mastered the art. The Serbe heartily thanks her for her kind remembrance (the cigars). They hit the spot. Starting out as a Greenwald discovered the possibilities in this clever artist. They are opening, and today Ada Brown is a fixture on the Keith-Orpheum circuit. Week of Nov. 13 will find her at the Hippodrome theater, Buffalo. HEAR YE, ARTHUR ROY Emma Darden is desirous of hearing at once from Arthur Roy. Business of importance. Miss Darden is with the Eddie Lemons "Dashin' Bashin'" Week of Nov. 7. will find them them the Bloh theater, Nashville. Tenn. ```markdown ``` FRED HART ANSWERS LAST CURTAIN CALL FRED HART ANSWERS LAST CURTAIN CALL The funeral services Hart, youngest son of Hurt, 4829 Prairie Ave of Mrs. Anna Ave. known as the straight man in the show held from the residence Monday with Rev Jackson officiating. A. The musical program was ar- ranged by Bonnie Keile Drew, his stage partner for 15 years, and whose when strucken the Appollo theater where he passed away with heart dis- scomfort on a preseday night. Fred C. Hart Those contributing numbers were William Salmier, Saltzner, Ohio; William Sullivan, Salzner, Ohio; shall, Jackson, Leary, Pleckett, and Miss Marlon Harrison. The obituary was read by her. Grace Mattice. He earned his career as an actor and playwright at an early age. He traveled extensively with large aggregations. For 15 years he was a man of distinction and Russell and Fred Hart company, playing at Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia, for two years straight. His devotion to his mother, who has been an invalid and unable to leave her bed for eight years, was in touch with her. He ground and seated permanently there. The illness of his wife, Mrs. Midred Hart, Philadelphia, prevented her attending the funeral. She turned his loss into three sisters. Mrs. Ann Hayman, Mrs. Grace Hart Wilson, and Miss Gertrude Hart, another, Jearl Hart, and nephew, all died in the orchestra of his uncle's show. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Charley Jackson had an interment in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. DIXIELAND FOLLIES Effie Mae Moore and her Dixieland Folles are now playing the state of North Carolina. Week of Nov. 14, New Bern. The principals of the show are Slick Potter, Herman Jackson, comedians; C. J. Warner, Emma Smith, and Dianne Scout brownies good looking chorus of Creole browns that can stop. The bunch sends regards to friends. "Would like to hear from Frank Tansel at once." HARLEM STRUTTERS Dusty Clinton Fletcher and his Harlem Strutters, a live little community North, so they say, and will play Chicago around the hollow This week they play the blues in the city. They radio regards to the bunch in and out. HARDTACK WRITES Hardack Johnson, popular performer, writes that he is taking a rest and bath treatments in Hot Water for four weeks. He would be pleased to hear from his friends. Write to 410 Cottage St. The son of the German crown prince says prevarice will never return. Nor for four or five million Teutons, anyhow.—Dallas News. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 ENT STARS THAT SHINE Bv BILLY F. JONES All due credit should be given to Earl Dancer and Ethel Waters and their coworkers for the arrangements for the funeral of our beloved Florence Mills. It is always amongst the Colored Race that credit is denied anyone, regardless of how good. The President of the United States could not have had a larger funeral. Both Colored and white people have made this statement to the writer. Mike Jackson is still scoring his usual success nightly with "The Wicked Age," the Ofay show now on Broadway at Daly's 63rd St. theater. The datties are all favorable to this artist and also the show. His records on the Victor phonograph are in demand, especially the Louisville number and the "Kissing" Mule Blue. He is soon to record some new numbers. Andrew Copeland and Lew Payton, former vaudeville team, are re-united for the United houses and will open as soon as arrangements are completed. Hilly Jones, the popular young singer who started his stage career in the 1970s, is a chorus boy and has been a success ever since, is a wonderful singer. He possesses a dramatic harpone of wide range and a musical instigator to introduce their new songs. He is singing "Some Day, Sweetheart," and his comedy dog wants to hear "How Wow Wow." Moss and Frye, playing the De Luxe theaters, picture houses, are the Senate theater, Chicago, Naomi Kushner, New York, Greely Square theater, New York, Rucker and Perrin are a big hit at the Orpheum theater this week. An "Porgy," the new Colored drums, which has just finished a six weeks run at the Guild theater, New York, runs. It has been a hit since it opened. Hudleins is to be featured at the Moulin Rouge, Paris, in a rehearsal. Ethel Waters is to return to vaudeville and will again tie the shows up as she did recently at the Palace theater in New York. She and the best there is. GEORGIA SMART SET GANG The Georgia Smart Set Minstrels, now playing in the Delta of Mississippi to record business, are all full of energy. The one that never misses. It is up to the standard in material and carries a clever crew of performers. The smallest comedians in the world are on this show. Angela Cecchini, a comedian, black back in the proceedings nightly with their jokes and black bottom numbers. Madera Mack is putting over the blues songs and is a riot. Other members of the Mack's troupe, the Walker, W. Payne, E. Smith and Prof. V. H. Ewing and his band. MILLER'S NEW SHOW The rumor is around that Irvin C. Kane's new show, "Around the World." It is said that the show will break in directly and will then head directly for Broadway. SINGING BANJOIST Ferman Tapp, singing joan player, radios that all is well with him and his family. Ferman is back once more with the blink-bleck sisters, a family of three, at the Royal theater, Baltimore, 3rd. Bessie and Happy write. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 The L COAST DOPE BY BUDDY BROWN Only last Sunday, Nov. 6, while traveling from Brandon, Man., to Regina, Sask., in Canada, did we learn of the death of our own little star, Florence Mills. Being up here at the end of nowhere, news is slow to reach us. Truly the profession has lost one of its outstanding lullabies, a pathy to the loved ones of Miss Mills, as we how our heads and say, "God gass her soul." This week finds us splitting between the Capitol剧院, Regina and Moose Jaw, Sask. Business is in the air, and the "coaling emm." Have been offered the "time" all over again, opening late in March, but our desire is to so abroad and we can't say at this moment that we are not in position or not. But for the information of our brother and sister performers, we wish to say that the Seventeen weeks in all, two shows a day, no Sunday work and real salaries. Regina and Moose Jaw are the only split week, all the others being on Monday and Moose Jaw, along with Brandon Man. are the only three towns up this way where there is any promenade, and Moose Jaw, but Mister American Kluxer who has gotten in here with his rotten ideas and insidious propaganda, grabbing the best paying business and practice that has never before known any prejudice. However, the Canadian government has awakened to the fact that Mr. Ku Klux is "all well," and taken drastic steps to suppress him. We met some wonderful friends in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams of Regina. They have a bus more than welcome. We expect to see them in California on day and will try to reciprocate their hospitality. Performers playing Regina will be Mrs. Williams. The address is 1647 St. John St. "Good luck" Al and Frankle, not forgetting little Anthony. Snow, snow and more snow. That snow proves to be a snow. However, this is "wet territory" and sometimes "wet territory" proves to be a blessing. We are not suffering in the least from the cold, so we are overtover "in". On the contrary, the cold has improved our health. Duke has gained eight pounds in six weeks and I have gained six pounds. We have a cold country is not health? Hello California! Here we come We will be at the Capitol, the greater, press. Go from there to the Capitol, Vancouver, B. G. Friends who wish Vancouver, Bunch in Winnipeg, we will write to you next week. Our this time on account of the demise of Miss Mills. But we will say Hello world, the sunny California and home to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Then eastward to long. Yours for honest endear IDA COX UNIT The Ida Cox unit is cleaning up down South. This week they are playing the band the Ida are the following well-known acts: Dick and Dick, singing and dancing; Pete and Thompson, novelty black face turn; the band the Ida are the following musicists: Ida Cox, queen of the blues; Jescum Crick, sensational pianist; Tressle Leges, 200 pounds of real fun, and a red-hot seven-piece jazz band; the Louisville Midnight enunciators. Everyday Art for DENISON B-35 Years of Hits: Comedy - Drama - PLAYS - Vardillo- ville Acts: Force - Musical - PLAYS - Dullicia - Chank-Talk - Amateur Circus and Magic Books. Open Choreography: Minstrel Windows - Complete First-Parts, with Song Programs. Make Up Goods: Wigs. CATALOGUE FREE T. 8, DENIBSON & CO. dzn 60, Wabash. Dept. 158, Chicago "Mean Old Bug Blues Sung b Plenty to be blue about, and how be blue when she sets her heart on "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" has Find" for a coupling—There's a Record No. 14250-D. "Mean Old Bed Bug' Blues" Plenty to be blue about, and how! Bessie Smith sure can be blue when she sets her heart on it. "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" has "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" for a coupling—There's a reason. Mean Old Bed Bug Blues A Good Man Is Hard to Find Vocals—Bessie Smith Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Rec Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway Columbia NEW PROCESS REC Made the New Way - Elect Viva-tonal Recording - The Records with 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 Scratch Man is an Inquisitive animal, an animated interrogation point. He's forever prying into the unknown. His curiosity is insatiable. He ever so happily situated on one side of the river, but before he can be summed with a burning curiosity to know what is on the other side; and he will ride his dog by danger or unknown perils from slaking his curiosity. After he has learned what on the other side, do you think he is satisfied? Not he. He will go posing and rubber-necking about, peeping into the unknown wherever he can find it. Salem T. Whitney He will go posing and rubber-necking about, peeping into the unknown wherever he can find it. Life is an unknown quantity. We know not from whence it comes nor where it goes; where it starts nor where it engages trying to locate the source of life, and when they find it they will have found God. Life is the one secret that the Creator withholds from us and will forever try to solve its riddle. "You never know today what's going to be tomorrow." It is this uncertain nature that makes life so it zest. Man is by nature a gambler and life is his greatest gamble. When a man becomes incurious, a prey to his instincts, he will plunge. No man should set a limit to his endeavors, his goal should ever be just ahead. When one reaches his objective the thrill of the game is the only period of usefulness is at an end. It is the element of the unknown that makes the theatrical game so fascinating. One writes a play and another he certain that the public will accept it until after it has been produced. Even after the play has been accepted, there are a hundred and one cloak of red and white to attribute to its failure. One never knows when the sheriff will take the role of villain and walk away with the show in his pocket. One never until the money is in the pocket. "The house at the next stand may be "sold out," but floods may prevent the company from reaching it. A representative company may be ghosted in hospital or the show laboring along under a load of attachments, was booked to play Hot Springs, Ark. The manager of the house wired the company that there were attachments were jubilant. Just before reaching the city, one of the girls looking from a window remarked, "What a beautiful sunset!" That particular sunset was the reflection of the Hot opera house, burning to the ground. You never know. You are treated closed in the next; fed and petted in one city and robbed of all but your name. You are treated in all arrangements for stopping TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The Unbeliever See him gobble up de feed! Growm o' fat each day; He'll be punished fo' his greed, So de Good Book say. *Pears lak he' an infidel, Bound t' have his way; Jedomunt ketch him suah ex—well— On 'Thanksgiving—* *Mellow Musings.* You Never Know ove night, I was turned away from a Race brother's house in southern Indiana in a rain storm that would have made me look like a man in those sprinkler. Chapple Gardner and his wife were looking for a stopping place in a little city in New York state. Snow had fallen, then it had rained. The slush was ankle deep. Both were wet until they were dry. Some one directed them to the house of a minister. They rang the bell and were admitted to the hallway. There they waited almost half an hour before the minister appeared. They were then treated impatiently, then curtly replied: "I have no accommodations for show folks." Tired, cold and hungry, they were turned away from the door without an invitation to be seated or to dry their clothing before his fire. We were behind schedule for our night stand. Mr. Corwell went to the conductor and thrapeted suit if we were for the night stand for the night's performance. Mr. Corwell was not particular in his choice of words and the conductor became incensed: "Till land you in on time or in a ditch," he replied. He went for the conductor. We were travelling over one of those southern branch roads where it is flirting with death to go more than 15 miles an hour. The engineer car, the wagon car, one of the first that Wagner built, was on the rear. It was just after supper. Mr. Corwell gave orders for the five to be doused. Fastened on the ground and shrieked in its every fiber. We clung to one another, but could not hold our seats. We then made down our herds and could only hold a holding in girls' crief, the men prayed. Having the strongest voice, the lingered the prayer meeting. The engine whistle shrieked. The emergency brakes were applied, throwing the car off the ground and shrieking in its every floor of the car, after bumping us about like pop-corn on a griddle, and the train came to a grinding halt. Our car had left the rails and was stuck in the mud. We not only missed our town, but it was two days before we could pick up our regular schedule. You can't always tell by appearances. We were playing musical comedy, but the audience was disheartened. The ghost had disappeared. Crackers, cheese and sardines were a feast. In order to travel lightly we confined our gastronomical activities to one man's room. The weather man evidently did not like our show, for he gave us the worst brand in his winter's assortment. The audiences in the little theater were playing about the size of our family's dinner. At the end of the week we were many dollars short of reaching our next stand. Stranding stared at us. Mr. Cowell, dobrowsily informed us, "Discussions we packed our trunks." "Can't you do anything with your lodge brothers?" Cowell asked me. "I'll try, just as soon as we are finished." We were told we would do anything with this house manager? "Why, he wouldn't give us air if we were shut up in a juju. Cowell snapped. "He's an old crutch. We have a half dozen words to me all week." Just then the manager in question walked upon the stage. I had to admit he didn't look like a philanthropist, but he was smart and then broke the silence with "Rotten luck and rotten weather." I moided my hearty approval of his statement. Then he continued, "You gave us good shows and nobody came out to see us," he said. He rotten show and they crowd the place. I bet you haven't got money enough to get out of town." "You will I repel. I howled. How much do you want?" he asked. The interrogation and drew expectantly near. Hope flared in my breast like an explosion of TNT. Corwell acted like a man who had been assured a reprieve from a death sentence, but we needed. Without another word he reached in his pocket and handed me therefrom the required amount. "I'll be over to your next stand about what I need," he said. I will take it. He walked away before we had a proper chance to thank him. We were fortunate enough to be able to return the money the next Wednesday. "Any place you run up against you will be able to get out of the jam," we knew his last words to us. You never know. Life is a great game if you don't woken. When we arrived in Columbus one of the first things that crested us was a loot. We ex-serviceman and postmaster of the house of representatives. We were royally banqueted by the Columbus lodge of Elks. L. Ayers was on us about in his car and placed us in position to view the dandy Armistice day parade. Col. Johnson's hand was an outstanding feature of the parade. The Pythian theater was crowded and the Ohio State Journal had this to say of "Desires": "A smart and speedy chorus that would do honor to any show is one of the leading impressions playing this week at the Blythe theater, produced by Irvin C. Miller, one of the leading impressions of his Race." "Homer Tutt and Salem Tutt Whitney, former stars of the Smart Set company, are responsible for the book and are doing straight and comedy out an original, lively and talented brand of entertainment. Costumes are unusual and tasteful and a chain stitched with better than average primals. But the outstanding feature of the show is the chorus, good looking, spirited and remarkable dancers all of whom are beautifully lighted and heated Hot and cold water. Meals are above criefism and all for $5.95 a week 'How can she do it?' others ask in how to run a boarding house suc- See dat t'ukey strut erway! Got no sense 'a tail; Pride is sin, de Bible say, 'An ago' befores 'a fall. curiosity is insatiable. He may be irritated. He may simply smite one side of the river, but before long he is concious of burning curiosity to know what is on the other side; and he will be danger or unknown perils from slaking water. After he has learned what is on the other side, do you feel satisfied? Not he. Columbia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINWOOD'S LETTER Just before leaving Richmond last week I had the pleasure of listening to Richmond's favorite orchestra, the Hardy brothers. There are nine men in this orchestra and they all are well trained musicians, capable of playing anything from jazz to opera. It has been said that the Happy Pals, another orchestra from Richmond that is now playing at the Capital Palace, New York, were even better than the Hardys. If they are the writer will certainly let you know all about them when he reaches New York. Dave Rice, banjo and manager; Henry Hardy, sax and cornet; Wesley Hardy, cornet; Douglas Price, tuba and baritone; Sylvesta Briscoe, trombone; Coleridge Davils, piano; Lennon Scott, drums; Augustus Barcroft, sax and Vernon Page, sax and clarinet. Agents booking dance orchestras, give the Hardy brothers a trial. You cannot go wrong with this bunch. Trouble With Race Show Business Race show business will never be any better until our producers realize that they can do as much with their producers can. When some of our shows are in good trim and dressed for any stage and the talent is the best that can be hid, it will not be long before they are ready to sell and see money in some of your talent and offer all kinds of prices. And this particular person sees where he or she can better themselves and they are gone, and two others, some, they are the brains of the show. And it often happens that he sees where the entire show will bring him to the show, and some, they do not. Some of them will tell you that you cannot keep your show together with the money you are getting, and one or two had weeks, some accept that kind of hook. It is left to the managers of all shows to see to it that you find. When you find that you have what the people want, first remember that the people that are helping you to make a living are helping you to make a living. Some people wonder why performers go from show to show. The majority of them are trying to find a show that pays off regularly, and when your people are paid, and when the season is over they will have something to show for their work and you will not be ashamed to ask them to work an It is better to have a real good small show than it is to have a large show with no money. You can spend good money for a good show, but if you continue to carry them the same old stuff every year you must not expect them to offer you money. Get together, managers and producers, and give the people something they have never seen before. You can ask them when asked to do so. Pay your people when pay day comes. Lay aside a few dollars so that if you have money you will be able to bring it out without having to sell it to some one else. If you have some one producing for you, pay him to serve his people, and there will be better shows on the T. O. B. A. The Whitman Sisters and their gang packed the Howard Theater to serve his people, and there will be weekends the week of Oct. 11. Week of Nov. 14, Atlantic City. Week of Nov. 21, they will be sturring their legs. The Howard Theater gang sends regards to all in and out. Alice Whitman, Washington's favorite, received several bouquets of flowers during the last half of the Ferman Tapps and wife have returned to the show. Mabelle Thomas wants their friends to know that they are now members of the gang. Stinging off from gang life, Lily Chandler, from the Whitman Sisters' studio, from Atlantic City, N. J.-Linwood H. Bradley. Billy Chandler says the bunch can write him at Tome, Ga. Box 509. He says hello to the show bunch. MAIL RADIO cessfully. She runs her business scientifically and systematically. Mrs. Charleston in Philadelphia is doing the same thing. We sincerely hope that others will copy their example. Her students is still on call. 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2 New York city. Address 1.2 Baynard Wintner. $1.65 a copy. Arceo, P. J. Arceo, P. J. Alba, Boone Anstin, Clarence Anstin, Clarence Heringer, Johnny Heringer, Johnny Brouhene, Mildred Brouhene, Mildred Brightam, Kunice Brightam, Kunice Bryant, Wm. Bryant, Wm. Boykin, Arthur Boykin, Arthur Boykin, Chirk Brown, Bale Brown, Bale Bishop, Andrew Bishop, Andrew Brooks, Merle Brooks, Merle Brown, Kid and Brown, Kid and Bramlette, Bobby Bruch, Estella Brook, Montone Carlie, Edith Carlie, Edith Cannon, Four Cannon, Four Caird, Four Caird, S. Sarata Caird, S. Sarata Caird, S. Sarata Cherry, John Cherry, John Darvis, J. C. Darvis, J. C. Dandridge, Freelyn Dandridge, Claudio Dandridge, Claudio Dalland, Albert Dalland, Albert Darvis, Hour Red Darvis, Hour Red Dalton, A. Daniel Dalton, A. Daniel Decpoot, Irm Decpoot, Irm Dana, Loyna Dana, Loyna Darvis, Molly Darvis, Molly Eay, Josephine Eay, Josephine Eans, Mary Eans, Mary Frances, Alw Frances, Alw Fountainst, Claira Fountainst, Claira Fleher, Geina Fleher, Geina Fleher, Jack Fleher, Jack Gray, Stimler Gray, Stimler Giffin, Mahlia Giffin, Mahlia Goddle and Gobble Goddle and Gobble Gibbons, Glara E. Gibbons, Glara E. Gobbons, Glara E. Gobbons, Glara E. Henderson, John Henderson, John Hamilton, John Hamilton, John Henry, John Henry, John Heward, Bost Heward, Bost Hutton, Jane Hutton, Jane Wicht, Jeremy Wicht, Jeremy Harris, Mann Harris, Mann Irwin, Kw Irwin, Kw Jackson, Wm. Jackson, Wm. Jackson, Wm. Jackson, Wm. Johnson, C. A. STAGE THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) Sparta. Tenn. D. C. and his crew went on a first-night next season with the famous circus. Frank Clark is now playing the first game of the season. Springfield, Ohio. Friends write H. T. Ford, with the Musical Marples, is hitting strong in vaudelley. He will reach them week of the 20th in Pittsburgh, Pa., broadcasting station. George Hooks Tilford is not with the Musical Marples, but in Louisville Ky., playing at night club. Mall to $24. S. Ninth. Wilson Town and Lawrence Park, in Louisville. Hungary. They are playing with Frank Wither's band at one of the elite places in the country. They bunch here. Mall to the Royal Grand hotel, Budapest, Hungary. Gang, write, they say. The sports editor of the World's Greatest Weekly, says, "The Tennesseans," a hot musical aggregation of Nashville. He is all ready to visit Chicago, their recent visit down South. Bob Sturck is the manager and director of the seven-piece bunch. Chicago musician, and a very popular one, was called to St. Louis, Mo., last week on account of the death of his band away Friday, Nov. 10. LaMont will return to Chicago in a few days. He has the kind sympathy of this writer and the Chil Dave Peyton's orchestra began service at the Club Baghdad, one of Chicago's sweetest night clubs. The place is in Woodland and is catering to the elite. Ralph Brown is in the auditorium of the Arthur (Bud) Scott, Arthur Singleton, William Wilson, Joe Sutler, William Oray and Leonard Smith. GREAT THRONG AT FLO MILLS MEMORIAL GREAT THRONG AT FLO MILLS MEMORIAL BY DAVE PEYTON Street turchins, laborers, professionals and folks in all walks of life gathered last Sunday. Nov. 10, 2013, at the Metropolitan Theater, Chicago, to do honor to the passing of the famous comedienne, Florence Mills. Handkerchiefs were well in the possession of the Sobs were palliative from every section of the large house and the tones were augmented with the assistance of the sharp and the soft. Matt Taylor, manager of the Metropolitan: Dave Peyton, theatrical editor of The Chicago Defender, and editor of the Theatrical Journal, who formed the committee managing the memorial, gave the signal which led off with prayer by a matronly member of the Metropolitan church This was followed by a costume selection by Clarence Jones' Metropolitan theater orchestra. Mr. Jones then followed the sermon by Rev. William S. Bradden, pastor of Dorean Baptist church. His remarks were touching. They recalled the days of meeting her in London on his recent trip abroad. He told of her gratefulness during her wonderful career. In an interview with the great actress in the 1950s, she shared her art and that she had worked every night for nine months without one night's layoff. Rev. Bradden was quite eloquent in his remarks. He took advantage of the fast throne to get closer to the Lord and in glowing terms told of the life and career of the late star and hold her up as an example of Jerome Carrington rendered a beautiful solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" accompanying himself at the piano. Then Moon aristocrat sang "Bring Me Home" and brought more tears to the lovers of our Florence. Clarence Jones and his augmented orchestra played Handel's Largo, was colorful and well expressed. J. Wesley Jones, the dynamic musical director of the famous Metro-Street Theater, presented his well known musical unit. They sang "Swing Low, Swing Charlot," and "Socal Away to Jesus," at the Metropolitan Opera. Smith, Walter Gossete and Kenneth Anderson were the organ accompanists for the choral. Then came the orchestra, led by Den and the sorrowed throng slowly left the theater. Chicago and shown honor and respect to the missing of the great little comedienne, Florence WILLIAMS AND BROWN Williams and Brown are now doing their eight week way down South. They are now playing at Penacola, Fl., week of the 25th. On the Williams and Brown unit are the members of the band Jr. Williams, Jr. Williams, Sisters, and Gaines and Gaines. The clever songsters of re-creation of the song and say that they soon will land back up in God's country. DIAMOND TOOTH BILLY The well-known performer, Diamond牙乳 Brown Alice, writes that the show will be "Happy Days in Dixie" gang. Bill Commander is associated with Diamond Tooth in the management of the show, which will be augmented at once to play the larger theaters. Mall will reach them at 23 B St., Lawton, Okla. IRENE JINES Irene Jines is now living at St. Louis牙乳 Dayle, with many of the well-known shows. She wants to hear from Hannah Gils, Loula Hopkins, Daisy Haddoland and Emma Mitchell. Write to 9 S. 23d St., above burge. A Glen Cove man wants to find some plants to burn smoke cigarettes. Well, there's the north pole—New York Evening Post. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owner' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chaitanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Reelin, Mgr. B. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D. C.; Martin Klein, Overton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. IRENE JINES JOLLY SAYS Hello, Folks: The Florida Blossoms played Hattiesburg Monday, Oct. 24, and are in town Sunday morning, where many friends of the show were at the station to greet acquaintances with the show, and business people. At Meridian we were taken by surprise, for we arrived in town to find we were playing day and date with Robbins on a mother's business that night. After the show I paid some of the performers whom I knew a visit and spent the evening in sociology. Robbins another business that conducting the 10-piece band playing for the side show. At Forest we played opposition to show and have forgotten the name of the medicine show, but, anyway, the "doctor" was very obliging. The medicine show entertained from 7 to 8 o'clock, and have forgotten doing so he spoke in behalf of the quality show Florida Blossoms gave the public and urged everybody to see our show. Both shows did a good job. Winona we played day and date again with Rohins Brothers clrews, where both shows did big business. The circus management invited all of our people to attend their afternoon show and at night our doors were open to all those from the circus who could attend. After the night performance both shows dropped their tents and bid all a happy good-by. This writing finds the Blossoms performing under their new tent, same having been made by Driver Brothers of Chicago, and it is the "cat's whiskers," it being the largest size top of any tent used by shows of this kind. All modern improvements came with the new top, spot and flood lights, new scenery, stage settings, costumes of this show being AI and the new parade uniforms are a whang. These are red military style, decorated in gold with capes. The walking gents use long red coats and trousers. Uniforms are decorated in gold, while the parade marshall wears a uniform of yellow and green, with a jeweled headpiece that attracts attention of all. Parade uniforms were made by Petilbone Brothers of Cincinnati. So far our visit to Mississlppf has been prosperous, as bad as conditions are here.—“Jolly” Sanders, Florida Blossoms Show. SMILING BILLY Smiling Billy Stewart, the able band director now located at Chalmil university, Orangeburg, S. C., writes that all is peaches and that he has a first-class musical organization at the university, there until June 1, and that he resides the Musical Bunch column weekly to his players and after reading the column he lectures to them and is satisfied he is getting desired results and makes to the show mugs and the musical bunch throughout the country. P. G. LOWERY P. G. Lowery, the veteran bandmaster and cornet solist, has closed the season with Ringling Bros. Side Show. He will locate for the winter season in the open his music school and enter into other musical activities. He will be with the show again next season. Mali will reach him at 2227 E. 1034 St. Cleveland, Ohio. Pussoff Johnson says he expects the whole world to go dry. Perhaps Pussoff is one of these republican isolate who don't include the United States in Louisville Courrier Journal. "Big by "Ma" "I got a letter That me JUST wait till she window and what you about it in this about her sweetie—And in the accompaniment by "Ma" Rainey's Go price of the record. Ask your dealer for Paramour [ 12548—BIG BOY B BLUZS, "Ma 12549—Barrel House Man and West Coast Bag, Piano Solos by Will Ezell. 12547—Block Sew Blues and Greenville Leaves Blues, Alice Pearson; Piano Acc. by F. Coates. 12348-Frissi Whistle Blows and Mean Conductor Blues, Ed. Bell and His Guitar. 12344-Tick Teck Blows and Hour Basked Elad, Ebad, Elad, Will Basked; Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volumes, amazingly clear tones. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Param REG.U.S. The Popular MUSICIAN DIES MARY MAY MRS. HALLIE LE ANDERSON Well known musician and pianist, who taught at New York for five years, who died last week after a brief illness, Mrs. Halley, who taught at New York when she was quite young. She received her training at a German conservatory, and she once time 100-piece mixed orchestra in New York. DOWN IN GEORGIA JOE TURNER' REVUE This company features featured Rock City shows and drawing packed houses nightly. Buck Suber is the producing comedian and the Graham sitters are the special guests. Tennessee Brown and Rock City Tennessee Brown and Rock City Nevins are the southerlies. The four-piece orchestra consists of bass, piano, Henry Burnes, cornet; Walter Graham, trombone, and William Jefferson, drums. We will reach this bunch of New York shows. Rock City shows, Colotown, Ga. DUNCAN'S MEDICINE SHOW The Duncan Chemical company is the proud owner of this year managed by Dr. A. C. Robinson. Arthur Miller (Spark Plus) is the producing comedian. He is along with J. H. Jackson, violinist; Rich W. Jackson, bassist; comic and drums; Red and Red, specialties; Florence Jackson, soubriette; and Lizzie W. Miller, lead. They are changing their program, like white Dr. Robinson tells them what his medicine is about. This show was featured at the City auditorium, Carnegie Hall, and nights of the week ending Nov. 12. Mall will reach this bunch, care of Dr. A. C. Robinson, Rome, Ga., of Nov. 14. Honey Lips) Richardson, Jimmie Ferguson, Eddie Hawwood, Boley DeLeece and Robert Crawford, write Billy Chambers immediately to Box 503, Rome, Ga. A doctor tells us a woman wears the more she cats. That is to explain Eve and the apple—Pike. Boy B by "Ma" Rainey "I got a letter this morning; it did That means I am leaving." JUST wait till she gets that big boy boy window and what she thinks she can't you about it in this great new record, "I about her sweetie—married women won by "Ma" Rainey's Georgia Band, there's a at dealer for Paramount No. 12548. 48—BIG BOY BLUES and DAMP BLUES, "Ma" Rainey and Her G "I got a letter this morning; it did not read just right, That means I am leaving, to walk the streets all night." JUST wait till she gets that big boy home! She sees him through that window and what she thinks we can't print. But "Me" Rainey tells you about it in this great new record, "Big Boy Blues". She worried about her sweetie—married women won't leave him alone, and all that. "Ma" Rainey's Georgia Band, there's a mean bass solo that's worth the money. 2497—Bad Feeling Blues and That W Blind Blake and His Guitar. 2531—Half Cup of Tea and Sweet B (Stokes and Sane) and their Guitars. 2500—Dead Drunk Blues and Misery Her Georgia Band. 2510—Black Dream Blues and Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. SEND NO HONEY! If your doller is cut off want, send us the coupon below. Pay postal records and small C. 6.25 (of which he We pay postage on shipments of two or more mount U.S. PAT OFF RACE RECORD SEND NO MONEY! If your client is cut off of the records you would like to send, send it when he records your records. Send it on shipment to: 12543—New Orleans Breakdown and Coo Coo Dump, D. C. Nelson's Serenader. 12551—Chinch Bug Bins and Desertitl Brownskin Bins, Blind Lemon Jef- ferson and His Guitar. 12559—Whiskey Bins and Back Dose Bins, Elizadie Robinson; Piano Acc. by Will Ezell. PART 1-PAGE 7 BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Well the writer told the state's fair last Thursday at the fair grounds here in the capital city. Rubin and Cherry Shows furnished the attractive show, which been painted lately. Had the pleasure of meeting Bob Sherwood, who has charge of the "Florida Strutters." He has commenced 18, including a service. The show was packed and jammed and the performance was jam up from start to finish. There was not a single song. The show. The chorus consists of Misses Hattie Wilcox, Mary Jennings, Lutte Johnson, Lizzie L Hawkins, Isabelle Johnson, Lizzie L Hawkins, Isabelle Johnson and Oneaster Berry, a very clever little blues singer. Pige Jones is stage manager and Memphis Lewis and James Connors are the compilers, the pianist and leader; Willie Gaston and Shorty Hawkins, trombones; H. Hunt and Loyd Wilcox, cornetes; C. L. Carson, tenor banjo; Bozo, trap drummers. Tuesday night after the show Bingo, Blair and the writer gave a talk about the importance of the entire company. The hall was packed and jammed and all had a wonderful time. The dance lasted until daylight. On Armistice Day, the band performed in the Garden given in honor of the State Normal football team. The writer's old friend, Will Howard, and his Blackbirds of Paradise furnished The Blackbird's roster consists of Will (Hill) Howard, trombone and leader; Walter Boyd, saxophone; James Hertel; Tom Joyner; bassist; Marcin Small, piano; Ivory Johnson, tuba, and Same Bordees, drums. Little Miss Ruth Jones is the enterter. Chiek Lewis, how is Mobile? Evelyn Redding, in touch with the writer at once, as I have good news for you. Florence Neal, where are you? A little old New York? Lella Taylor, you owe the writer a letter. The writer is always glad to hear from any of his friends. He's in the old days. The W. G. W. is sold weekly at the Pekin newsstand. The writer sends his best regards to all in and out of the prosecution. He finds yours at the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. SLIM JENKINS Slim Jenkins is now with the "Smashing Through Company," doing his stuff in apple-pie fashion. The company will be next week at the Dixie Theater, Lexington, Ky. Mail to 105 Grant St. Lexington, Ky. We are still a few leaps ahead of the name. Statistics prove that people are being born faster than the automobiles can kill them. Florida Times-Union. $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 RECORDING LABORATORY (Makers of Pammount Records) Port Washington Wisconsin Did not read just right, to walk the streets all night." Come! She sees him through that it's print. But "Ma" Rainey tells "Big Boy Blues." She's worried n't leave him alone, and all that. a mean bass solo that's worth the VER DOWN Georgia Band. Hand Blues and Alphonisa da Corz; Jessie Grump at the piano. Will Never Happen No More. To Mann, Beale Street Sheiks its. Bry Blue, "Ma" Rainey and and Right Of Way The New York Recording Laboratories. 12 Permanent Building Fort Washington, Wis. Send me the records clubbed ( ) below, to send each. Name..... Address..... City.....State. 225 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DEFEATS HOWARD 6 TO 0 ```markdown ``` SPORTS Fisk Is Better Now Johnny of Bates Fame What the Monkey Said Columbus, Turkey Day WAS down in Nashville, Tenn. Saturday and got the surprise of our day. We coeds, fine set, earnest young college men, the faculty and President Jones all were well worth the going. Dent the teacher and your son or daughter to Fisk. That school has tradition behind it. Every teacher on the staff has a master's degree. That alone is something worth thinking about. The students have a little chant, "Fisk is better now," and so Fisk is. Thousands of dollars have been spent. Don't be the child who is plenty of hot water, plenty of heat and good meals. Even Mrs. Meanser is still there. Who is Mrs. Meanser? Are there to trek down to the old kid's house to get something to eat when they missed meal hours. AFTER the game, which Fisk won, we had a long tong with those fellows whose names used to grace years back. Needles to say, we steered Tubby Johnson's car over to see how we got any further, the officials of the game happened to be Omega men. Maggars are all right, except those ginks in Chicago who made its pose as a blind man at 2 a.m. in front of a cubret collecting pennies in a ditch. But once at the house and a taste of many good things which caused us got lazy and there, to and behold, was one Johnny, the long lost boy from Bates college, who used to spill his pennies for the debating team. He has a last name and it is Davies. He halls from Bates, Johnston, and his master by himself. Having his master's degree from "Harwood," he still tiring around, not content, proved to be one hell fresh host. Then and there did the long lost boy from Bates perform. He piloted us by the hand and introduced us to a gang of folks, among whom were P. E. Hardwick, whom the Howard football fans remember back in 1920: Grady Owens, who plays bali for Kansas City in the summer time and winters at Maharry trying to find out how to cut you up when you get cramps in the abdomen. Owens comes from Wiley. --- There was Jackie Sterett, manager of Lincoln's football team in 1933. Evergreen High School and Altona High School knew Jackie. John Maxwell from Morehouse brought up the second phalanx, which included the grower of Talladega, J. Kesko of Wiley, L. Harris of Talladega, Mac Thomas of Wiley, Bill Bosamond, plaid farmer, former Virginia Union star; J. E. Jones of Union; C. O. Kent of Howard track fame; J. C. Jackson of Howard track fame; H. D. Patton of Texas college, and Townes of basketball fame at Howard. Now you understand we were at Talladega and know whom we might have run across at the Kappa or Alpha homes. At 2:30, led by John Bosam, we found the Talladega Fisk campus. Tired out, good time, wonderful Fisk and well worth the trip. Prior to our onslaught on the Omaha, we entertained us at their reception. Bob Starks and his Tennessee just made you forget all the cares in the world, and wished we could have moved Fisk into Chicago, but we couldn't. ```markdown ``` DOWN in Montgomery things didn't go so well Friday. Some didn't like it because Clark held Alshamus in the Clark team, who got aboard the street curs just in time to save a mussercare. They know the brethren went to school to like a mob of wilde Indians, but you know what the monkey said. They appeared when the monkey was sitting on the lawn near the corner of a busy street. The traffic cop would hold up his hand, stop the coming monkey, and all the monkey. All the big, fine Linsons, Pierces, Bucles, etc., paid strict attention to the law. Then down the street the fled filled with brown folks. The cop held his hand out, but the Ford didn't stop. Instead, the driver stepped on the road and sent him, whirling through the air and landing at the feet of the monkey, who rubbed his face in the road and said, "Saying, people... my people." "They can't all behave like humans," a man once told us and we guessed it right by the mob wanted to attack Sam Taylor we are unable to understand. Sam never bothered a soul in the crowd of the best fellows at Clark. Then we allowed our minds to drift back to the Talladega-Stone National game in which there seemed to be a deliberate effort that failed. Cooper and Poole were the objectives. Knives were displayed on the side lines and students walked along with money in their pockets. Better get rid of that element or there will be serious trouble in Montgomery. A mob of students or even sympathizers running a team tempting Coach Louch isn't sufficient for a school, but we will not hide it. Publicity will make those who are in power put their foot down on the field, a remaining games and abolish the grid squad for the year. --- TURKEY DAY finds the following games of IMPORTANCE carded. The western class has three games, the kind of clash of the two teams at Columbus, Ohio. This year the large delegation from Kentucky, Annapolis, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Evansport, Springfield, St. Louis and Louisville will attend. Then comes the class of Talladega-Tuskegee and the Tennessee State-Fisk scram at Nashville. Among the other big clashes in the game, the battle at Langton, Okin, and others which will include Lincoln vs. Howard at Phi Beta ards only victory to 0, and Lincoln won a game yet, so the fans ATLANTA GETS 6 TO OVERDICT OVER HOWARD Aiken's Men Excel at Passing Game Washington, D. C., Nov. 12—Big Chief Athletis and his Alabama university football team came here and added another defeat to Howard's string of upsets this year, sending the Watters back to the showers on the short end of a 6-to-9 score. Nor was Athletis contented to do it when he was coached by White, who for instead was using the second eleven most of the time, saving his first string men for the big game that Tuskegee on Dec. 2 in Atlanta. Howard followers would perhaps rather have Watson lose some of his three games undefeated and then win but one contest so far in 1937, that a 1-to-0 forfeit when Wilberforce University of Ohio refused to be robbed. The lone score for the Atlanta team came in the final quarter with but four minutes to play. Mays had carried the ball 35 yards to Howard's 5-yard mark. McPherson added one more yard and then Mays slid through tackle on the next play for the score. McPherson missed the try for point after touchdown. Alken, remembering Wilberforce's trouble, didn't take chances via air route at this point. Alken brought a team here that outplayed, outgained and outfought Howard. They made 10 first downs and excelled Howard at the passing game. Whedbee, McPherson, Mays, Clay, Slaughter and Captain Ford did the best work for the visitors. Miller, Tick Smith and Vernon Smith shone for the losers. Howard (0) Atlanta (6) Harris R.E Smith Raines R.T.W.Clay Kelly R.G. Ford (Cap.) Martin (Cap.) Gobb Hawkins L.G Warren Miller S.S. Simon Mask L.F. J.Clay Coles G.B Edwards Rosa L.H. Jones Smith R.H. Blackburn Brown F.B. Mrs Subscriptions: Howard — V. Smith for Rainey, James for Harris, Tyson for James, Payne for Coies, Kwell for D. Brown, J. Young for Tiel Smith, Atlanta—Roddison for Cold, Moody for Clay, Wiedbee for Marys Melcherson for Blackburn, Stanley for Edwards, Stennell for Smith, Pierce for Moody, Wiggins for Stanley, Slaughter for Warren, Referee—A. K. Savoy, Umbler—B. Washington, Head Linesman—C. Jackson, Field Judge—H. Douglas. Phil, Smith Downs Arkansas Baptists Arkansas Baptists Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 11.—The Arkansas Baptist eleven, 12 to 9. The Baptists have been state champions since 1815, with the exception of 1921, when shorter college won the title. NEW ORLEANS, 0; ALCORN, 0 New Orleans, La. Nov. 12.—New Oklahoma University and Alcorn col- lege Mississippi get the title. deadlock this afternoon. New Or- leans' gains were made mostly through the lint, while the visitors got to get the victory. New Orleans (0) Alcorn (0) Moore B. G. Appleton A. Sartor B. G. Washington McGillin C. G. Harwick King L. T. Green Candace Q. B. White Louis B. H. Highland James F. B. Wells Substitution—Kansas City, West for Collins, Springs for Wills, Wade for Wilkinson Arkansas for Wells, Referee—Henry (Karver), Arkansas for Wells, Headress—Friedley (Howard). UNION, 7: VA, STATE, 0 Petersburg, Nov. 12—Virginia Union downed Virginia State college by the score of 7 to 0. Washington's 11- yard victory, a touchdown for Georgia. Union (7) VIRGINIA State (6) Bryd L.E. Pineau Thompson L.E. Smith Thompson L.E. Cockett Telerson R.G. Smith Telerson R.G. Smith Huffa R.G. Staughton Huffa R.G. Staughton Breaux O.R. Johnson Washington R.H. William Washington R.H. William Colton N.E. Nebraska Colton N.E. Nebraska Colton N.E. Henderson, Hea- dgeau, Curtd. LELAND, 14: JACKSON, 13 Baker, La., Nov. 12.—Leland college won a 14-to-12 victory over Jackson college of Jackson, Tenn., after being completely outplayed by the losers in the final quarter. Bad breaks cost Jackson the game. Jackson (12) Rarker I.E.E. Purels Moore I.T. B.Purch Narande G.Horsley Hughes F.W. Health R.T. McKinney Rther R.T. Stewart Husser I.E. P. Powell Hubert H. Ouar Alexander P. B. Brown Moore P. B. Smith Huckburn H. Foster H-Force — Thompson (down). Undre — Craft (Bishop). Head (Neesman—Sister (Kansas). won't worry over the outcome. Yes, the alumnus of the two schools will probably turn out and that's about all. ```markdown ``` WILL some folks quit rapping Tuskegee? They can play hard- er. They can play harder. would be better if Lincoln had of these schools the fans are trying to make allids for would play in their B. V. I. S. If you can win in your booting feet, it's all right, pro- duce it do it in a sportsman-like manner. No. Coach Abbott ain't doing any hollerin'-it's those whom he and his team beats that squawk. The whole Brother Abbott. Let us say. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Nashville Boys "Carry On" to Stomp Alabama Eleven by 19-8 Count; Thornhill Stars BY FRANK A. YOUNG (Defender Football Critic and Umpire of the Game) Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 12.—Fisk's fighting machine, recovered from its defeat at Tuskegee last Saturday, came to life this afternoon in the Southern league baseball park to down Talladega college eleven of Talladega, Ala., 19 to 8, in one of the cleanest games ever witnessed in this city. Despite the fact that the visitors were a bit handicapped by the loss of Cooper, their star backfield ace, who was rushed to the hospital for an operation just prior to Talladega's leaving home, the Kindle coached team fought valiantly against odds after the first quarter. The Kindle team fought for Biddonon, failed to gain on an end run. Askew's pass was grounded. Thorburn broke up a long pass in a one-yard penalty. Walker kicked a yard pass, lost in the second half Talladega battled with their backs to the wall. forced Fisk to give them two points to the game. Askew hurled a long forward pass to Walker, who stood over the goal line, out of the reach of the game. Askew pointed went to the Alabama team. First Quarter Talladega college eleven of Talladega, Ala., 19 to 8, in one of the cleanest games ever witnessed in this city. Despite the fact that the visitors were a bit handicapped by the loss of Cooper, their star backfield ace, who was rushed to the hospital for an operation just prior to Talladega's leaving home, the Kindle coached team fought valiantly against odds after the first quarter. The Kindle team fought for Biddonon, failed to gain on an end run. Askew's pass was grounded. Thorburn broke up a long pass in a one-yard penalty. Walker kicked a yard pass, lost in the second half Talladega battled with their backs to the wall. forced Fisk to give them two points to the game. Askew hurled a long forward pass to Walker, who stood over the goal line, out of the reach of the game. Askew pointed went to the Alabama team. Second Quarter Talladega college eleven of Talladega, Ala., 19 to 8, in one of the cleanest games ever witnessed in this city. Despite the fact that the visitors were a bit handicapped by the loss of Cooper, their star backfield ace, who was rushed to the hospital for an operation just prior to Talladega's leaving home, the Kindle coached team fought valiantly against odds after the first quarter. The Kindle team fought for Biddonon, failed to gain on an end run. Askew's pass was grounded. Thorburn broke up a long pass in a one-yard penalty. Walker kicked a yard pass, lost in the second half Talladega battled with their backs to the wall. forced Fisk to give them two points to the game. Askew hurled a long forward pass to Walker, who stood over the goal line, out of the reach of the game. Askew pointed went to the Alabama team. Fisk scored all its points in the first half. He Johnson, coach at Fisk, did a bit of experimenting in the first quarter by sending in his second string men and when Talladge led the team, Fisk goal line Tubby got busy and shot in his regulars, who stemmed the tide. Neen the close of the quarter Tubby scored a goal Yost, who sprinted the remaining 12 yards for a touchdown. Yost's try for the extra point via drop kick was good. The first quarter ended with the score 7 to 6 in favor of Fish. Early in the second quarter, after stopping Taladega's attempt to advance, Fisk failed on two attempts with a five-yard penalty for offside sandwiched in between the fourth down and a point formation shot on a forward pass to Peterson that was good for 20 yards, and Peterson sprinted the remaining distance for a touchdown, but Yost's try for the extra point by a drop kick failed. On the kick-off Robinson showed such a city-level playing when Yost kicked to James. Robinson called James in his tracks with a pretty tackle and came right back on the next play to recover a Talladega fumble. After Thornhill had made five yards, Fisk gave a finalized 15 yards for holding. The then-did a magician's trick with the ball, juggling it, then getting away a perfect forward pass to Yost for 20 yards and Yost made 15 more and was brought down on Talladega's eight-yard mark. Goes hit the line of a two-yard ball was a ball, and back and Talladega was penalized because their left and was offside. Fisk had the ball on Talladega's six-yard line. Fisk's backfield carried it within six inches of the goal on the next try, but on the following play was the ball from the goal line. Talladega's line was showing plenty of fight and sufrit. Fisk spread for a forward pass formation on the fourth down. With the ball in the air, he warded the end. Gee slipped through the center of the line for Fisk's last score. He the third period a high pass by Walker to Yost, who stood close to his goal, waiting to punt, resulted in a Talladega tuckers and gave Talladega a safety and netted them two points. But the ball in play by scrimmage, but found Talladega had renewed courage. After an exchange of pints Fisk got two penalties, one from Manson and one from Manson talked upon entering the game. Both teams tried the passing game. Many grounded. Thornhill and the hands of a waiting Talladega end. Yost punted and the ball went outside after traveling high in the air for 15 seconds. Askew shot a 30-yard pass to Walker and the ball was on Fisk's five-yard ground. Thornhill then hurled a pass to Walker, who stood over the goal line, and Walker got the final touchdown of the game. Thornhill was tried by the forward pass route, but Fisk players knocked the ball to the ground, the final score of the game was 31-17. Talladega kicked off to Fisk. Yost returned the kick by sliding stepping and passing to Robinson for 22 yards. Cox gained a yard, then Robinson intercepted a Fisk pass. The game ended after the next pass grounded. A Talladega forward pass grounded. First Quarter Flick won the toss and Polee of Tallaghan and the ball to Fick. The ball came to Fick's side to Fick's 2-1 side. On the try Fick fell again. Tallaghan scored 10 and Fick scored 10. Tallaghan bounced the ball off of fumiled, fumiled and the ball slid out of Thornhill Interested Asker's posts and run 40 yards to Sincerely, 26-year-old, and 40 years of childhood, has received a penalty of 10 yards for finding Thornhill to be 10 years of age. The 10 years for finding Thornhill to be 21 years of age, 50 years for returning to the Talladego's eight-year-old line. Talladego held for 10 years to Sincerely, 10 years of age. The 10 years of age were not on the 25-year line. The gained one yard, 100-000. Thornhill has received Thornhill's pass and ran back the yards to the 20-yard line. A pass from the 10-year to Sincerely, 20 years of age from Askew to Poole-gould. A pass from Askew to Hammens was income from the 10-year to Sincerely, 10 years of age. Lewis muffed a long pass from Askew which was right in his hands. Walker was not a good man, but he was a good man on the next play. Thornhill panted 20 yards, Poole signalled for a fair catch. Mason broke the ball and then fell to Sincerely. A forward pass from Askew to Neely was incomplete. Mason grotled a few years penultimate. A few yard penultimate. Askew fumbled the ball and then fell to Sincerely, 20 yards to Sincerely, 10 yards to Sincerely, 20 yards to Sincerely, 10 yards to Sincerely. It was Fisk's ball. Parts gained two yards. Thornhill made the yards. Thornhill was not the 10-year. The first string run on the first team went in with Potter's playing tumbark. The first line carried the tall four yards for a first down. For the last year, the last four yards were not on the last one of the bands. The Thornhill completed a 30-yard pass to Sincerely and the latter on 12 yards to Thornhill. The last three were extra. Fisk's level did not fall. Thornhill kicked 20 yards and Askew was stopped in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EVEN is "Carry On" Dama Eleven by Thornhill Stars A. YOUNG and Umpire of the Game) Fisk's fighting machine, recov- gee last Saturday, came to life in league baseball park to down lladega, Ala., 19 to 8, in one of passed in this city. Despite the bit handicapped by the loss of his tracks by Walker. Pearson made six yards in a sweeping end run and was downed by Walker. Dolphin carried the ball four yards for a first down. He played for Robinson, failed to gain on an end run. Abe's pass was ground. Trollinger broke up a long pass to Trollinger, who ran the ball back seven yards in a five-yard point. Walker kicked six yards to Trollinger, who ran the ball back seven yards inside three yards. Gee made six yards. Yost made six yards to his own dogline. James ran the ball 12 yards to a first down. The quarter ended with the score 0, Q. Second Quarter Trollinger's ball hulaulow the field and first down. A pass from Abe's to Pearson was made. Abe's to Pearson was inimitable. Gee throwed a pass from Pearson to Abe was inimitable. Fisk's ball. Gee failed to kick. Fisk was down. Abe's ball to gain. Trollinger completed a ball billled to gain. Trollinger completed a down. Yost failed to kick goal. Source Fisk: 12, Trollinger: 0, Q. Wes was stopped in his tracks by Holmesen, in the first down. He threw a pass to who was recovered the ball for Fisk. Trollinger covered five yards. Fisk received a 15-yard point and threw a pass to who was recovered the ball for Fisk. Trollinger covered five yards. Fisk received a 15-yard point and threw a pass to who was recovered the ball for Fisk. Trollinger covered five yards. Trollinger provided an offside penalty of five yards. The Trollinger had through center for a backstop on the fourth down. Fisk: 12, Trollinger: 0, Q. Let's kickled 40 years to Walker, then returned the ball six years. Dillard tackled Pearson for a 12-yard loss. Brooks threw 10-yard in the first game. We did not pay for a late. Yes, who returned the ball 10-yard. Fisk was penultited 15 yards for holding a pass from Thornhill to Yost was incomplete. Peterson ran 15 yards before being stamped. A pass from Thornhill to Yost was incomplete. Yost, skilled in years out of bounds. A pass from James to Pearson was incomplete. James gained seven yards off right tackle. James tore off 11 yards through the Fisk line. Brooks threw 10-yard for a 12-yard loss. A pass from Pearson took the incomplete. The unadded point for more than 10 was tackled from Walker before he could snap it. A pass from Pearson to Wick's ball on her own 30-yard line. Brooks was thrown for a five-yard loss. A pass from Theonhill was incomplete. Yost, skilled in years through Talladagen's line to step James from galast. Yost's完工 could not see a pass from the ball. Thornhill failed to pass from Pearson and ran 17 yards after the 10-yard line to Brooks was in place. The 10-yard line lost the half-ended. Fisk was, though, a center Flick kicked off to Tallahassee. Thomillin turned it to jamb. Foe gained two yards, James ran 12 yards. James made six yards. Foe turned it to jamb. Foe gained two yards, James ran 12 yards. James made three yards. Foe gained two yards. James made three yards. Foe gained four yards. Tallahassee received a fall to gain. Tallahassee was penalized five yards in a safety. James carried the ball in a safety. James carried the ball in a safety. Person gained five yards. Thomillin gained eight yards. Kot failed to gain the ball back eight yards. Kot failed to gain the ball back eight yards. A high pass allowed gained four yards. A high pass allowed gained four yards. A high pass allowed gained four yards. Yost recovered but was tackled on goal line. Yost recovered but was tackled on goal line. Score: 6-2, Foe: 12-11. Fick put the ball in play by scrummage. That is, at the line, failed, then Yost kiteged from Fick's 20-year-old line, and the two of his Brooks after he had returned the 19-year-old. Killore-stopped Pode. Robinson of Fick was on-offside and Tallahوega benefited by the five-year-old penalty for having only six men on the line. The scrummage, James three years passos, which gained three yards, James passed to Pearson for 12 yards. Pearson was injured and Askew went in, James gained two yards. A pass from James to the new-commemorator Tallahoega received a penalty of five yards for a table. As a result, James to Lewis was incomplete. Fick's ball, Thornhill gained five yards. Yost made one yard. Thornhill tunde two yards. Thornhill run six yards for a first down. Gee made two yards. How's enough to all the men to pass from Gee just before it hit the road which netted Fick 20 yards. Thornhill failed again. A pass from Gee to Yost was incomplete. Peterson failed to gain. A pass from Thornhill to Brooks was incomplete. Tallahoega gained one yard. A pass from the 20-year-old was not a year. Fick was offside and received a 6-year-old penalty. Pass from James to Robin son was incomplete. James tunde a first down. Lewis gained two yards as the quarter Talladega tried to seize point after top-down by J. Forward pass contest, hunt failed. Walker kicked off 44 yards to Yost, which returned the bill 25-26 by a pretty hooked field run. Cox gained one yard. Robbins of Talladega intercepted a pass. A pass from James to Robinson was grounded and the game ended. Score: Fisk. 11. Talladega. 8. Tisk (19) T. R. E. Talladega (0) Billiard. R.T. Pilgrim Kizora R. G. Hutchley Walker Wills Hamilton Stilman Evans Robinson T. F. Graham Thorhill Pearson Gee Yost J. H. James Peterson P. R. Edwards Subsitions—Askew for Pearson, Pope for Peterson, Cox for Pope, McElrith for Pope, Haynes for Gee, Davis for Haynes, Gee for Thorhill, Mathes for Rodson, Gordon for Whittier, Robinson for Mathews, Morson for Walker, Landers for Benson, Walker for Man-Wes, Bowie for Crane, Evans for Rocher, Galdwin for Wills, Wills for Baldwin, Homs for Dillard, Dillard for Hogue, Hunter for Brooks, Berrill for Hunter, Stroke for Retton, Bedford for Womens, Hovels for Llanon, Vimbo-Frant (Morghouse) Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter BEAT BEATS TALLADEGA TENN. STATE OUTCLASSES MOREHOUSE TENN. STATE OUTCLASSES MOREHOUSE Tigers Suffer 4th Loss in Conference By J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 12—Zip Glades and his Tennessee aggregation downed the Maroons of Morehouse college in a spectacular battle by a score of 20 to 13, making the four consecutive conference defeat of the Tigers. Tennessee State normal clearly outclassed the Tigers and the back-field combination of Saunders, Gadatson and brown ran wild. Zip Glades, former all-American end, coached by D. H. Harvey, met the man that coached him and sent his own colors down to a dreadful defeat. He proved to be Morehouse's master. Tennessee State scored her first victory in second quarter when Mosley, quarterback for the Tigers, was attempting to kick behind the goal line. Trice broke through the Morehouse line and tackled Mosley behind the goal for a safety as the first half ended. During the rest period Zip Gales put more fight confidence in his men, and several exchanges of punts found the Tigers' 48-yard possession on several line plunges and end runs by Gadston, Saunders and Brown, placed the ball on Morehouse's 11-yard line. They missed the extra point. They missed the extra point. The next score came in the fourth quarter, when Saunders hit the end for a 16-yard touchdown. Saunders missed the extra point. The touchdown came when Gadston made a brilliant run through the Tigers' line for a 20-yard gain and touchdown. Tennessee passed for the extra point and missed. This the scoring for the invading eleven. Morehouse outplayed Tennessee in this quarter with a baffling attack by the Tigers, with the scoring for the invading eleven. Captain Lattimer played his steady play in Robinson with a blinding Blackburn, Robinson and Saunders netting them two touchdowns. Captain Lattimer played his steady play in Robinson with a blinding Blackburn, Robinson and Saunders netting them two touchdowns. Captain Lattimer played his steady play in Robinson with a blinding Blackburn, Robinson and Saunders netting them two touchdowns. Morehouse (13) Tennessee State (20) Johnson ..... L.E. Trice Lemon ..... L.G. Ushaw Clark ..... L.G. Ushaw Mann ..... R.G. Jackquag Brown ..... R.G. Kiser Brown ..... R.T. Kiser Brown ..... Q.R. Harper Flöter ..... R.H. Gaston Baker ..... F.R. A. Brown Susitthutten ..... Morehouse - Garterson for Brown ..... Tailor for Simmons, Almon Ella for Hayes, Sherman for Simmons, Almon for (Cark, Vann for Peatman, Varsel for Peatman, Mosley for Brown, Forbes for Finken, Elmholm for Blackburn, Wilson for tries, Samson for Wilson, Hunter for Boker, Tennessee State-Boldin for Johnson, Ver- sant for Johnson, Vernon for Cason, Collins- Collins (Hampom), Tupelo-Rivers (Tallahassee), Heat Gentry (Morehouse). Field Judge (Gentry (Morehouse)). STRAIGHT 7: TOUGALOO. New Orleans, Nov. 12—Straight college handed Tougard college of Mississippi a 7 to 9 beating in one of the best played games here this season. Dugan blocked Tougard kick in the closing minutes of play and ran to the one-yard line. Ben-Jamine carried it over and the point after touchdown was made by a drop kick. Langston's Wet Smothers Lin Jones, Crisp Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 1 home-crowd crowng Langston smothered the Lincoln machine start, recovering a kickoff on defense braced and took the ball field was wet. Crisp opened through for a touchdown for Langston's Wonder Team Smothers Lincoln 51-0, as Jones, Crisp, McCane Star Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 12—Before a record-breaking home-coming crowd Langston's wonder team of Oklahoma smothered the Lincoln machine, 51 to 10. Lincoln got a good start, recovering a kickoff on opening play. The Langston defense braced and took the ball on its own 35-yard line. The field was wet. Crisp opened a drive and Anderson went through for a touchdown for the first score of the day. Lincoln kicked to Langston a second time. On straight football Langston scored. Lincoln broke through through Lincoln's first and secondary defense for a 30 yards and a touchdown. The sixth touchdown came when West blocked a punt which Dosten first quarter was still young and Lincoln on the onslaught, but Anderson made an end run which netted about 30 yards and placed the ball on the 12-yard line. Jones was over on two plays. Wilson was over on one play. Wilson had the wind to its back and resorted to kicking during the second period. Langston lost at least two good chances to score. The half ended with Langton two yards from Lincoln (52). Langton (6) hit Wilson (51). Lester (52). Walter (52). During the second period Jones replaced Morris at quarter, as Morris scored the first goal of the second period. McCane, playing his first game for Langston, was the most effective player on offense the others failed. Jones early in the third period scored and Williams again missed the point. --- Wiley Marches On to Texas Championship by Winning Over Paul Quinn College Wiley Marches On to Texas Championship by Winning Over Paul Quinn College Waco, Tex., Nov. 11.—The Wiley Wildcats took another step towards the Texas conference championship by bowling over the Paul Quinn Tigers here today by the decisive margin of 25 to 6. Inspired by recent victories over Prairie View and last year's champions, Sam Huston, the visitors, after being held to a scoreless tie during the first half, rose to the occasion and completely smothered the local Tigers. Ray Sheppard's youngsters fought the big Purple and White eleven from the first half, but their supreme efforts told upon them during the last two periods, and great hall-toting by Ben Cavill and Reynolds, behind per- interference proved the local's indulgence. Wiley counted early in the third quarter when sweeping and runs by the yard mark, from where the same individual tore around Paul Quinn's left end for a touchdown. A pass netted the extra point, Wiley, 7; Paul Quinn, 6; Morgan, 6; lock fighting, and a forward pass, Morgan to January, netted the locals 28 yards and placed the ball on the ground for outwards held the locals for three downs, only to have Robinson score a touchdown by inches on the fourth down. Morgan'd drop kick was wide quarter ended, Wiley, 7; Paul Quinn, 6. Wiley received the kick-off at the beginning of the fourth quarter, and a series of gains by Cavil and Reynolds helped Morgan Young snugged a pass from Scott on the Paul Quinn 25-yard line and streaked for a touchdown. Wiley, 13; and Cavil ripped great holes in the local line and tore around their ends at will until Reynolds skirted left and right, carrying the team to touchdown. Wiley 9; Paul Quinn 6. The Tigers received and opened their famous forward pass attack, carried the team to touchdown, and to have the feet-footed Wiley center, Brigues, intercept a pass and race 99 yards for Wiley marker. Wiley 25; Paul Quinn 6. Today's game gives the pupils of Long three conference victories to no one. Wiley marked the splendid running attack and sterling defense against Texas college next Friday and Bishop on Thanksgiving. Wiley marked the first football championship since 1923. Wiley (23) Paul Quinn (6) Young L.E. Geary Bould (ctn.) L.G. Cambled Hood R.G. Westbrook Latham R.G. Kitterman London Kitterman London Morgan Miller R.H. Yomer Reynolds P.R. Reddin Paul Coluin 0 0 0 0 0 Touhouhatsu-Civil Young, Remebals Brides, Susan K. Substitution-Williams for Rouleau, Cunningham for January, Summer's for Berry, Rermalda for Miller, Failure for Klimen, Tar- ry for Rory Johnson for Wisconsin, Wolver- ton for Lincoln, Head lineman-Gilbert (Calvert). CLEVELAND, 5; ALL-STARS, 4 Los Angeles, Nov. 12. - Searning five runs in the eighth inning after being blanked by Roy Wilkinson up to that situe, the Cleveland Stars scored two runs in the ninth. The Pirone All-Stars, 5 to 4. A crowd of 2,500 saw the game. Morris pitched for the Negro National league players against the white boys, and a bad start did exceptionally well. ALL STARS MK.H.P.L.P. Murray 16, 3 1 1 Henry 23, 4 1 1 Garber 11, 2 1 1 Milton 28, 4 1 1 Mosel 19, 4 1 1 DeMagis 14, 4 1 1 Wilson 19, 4 1 1 Savier 20, 4 1 1 Day 28, 4 1 1 Wilson 30, 4 1 1 Morrb 11, 4 1 1 Totals... 42 44 24 Totals... 37 51 14 Pirates All-Stars... 200 001 001 001 Cleveland Stars... 000 000 000 000 Ernie Trance... (22) Allen, Methad, gritch up by Morris, 59 by William, 5 basket-fanier. Double play=Honey to Saw- yer to Row. Wonder Team Lincoln 51-0, as so, McCane Star 12. Before a record-breaking his wonder team of Oklahoma e, 51 to 0. Lincoln got a good opening play. The Langston all on its own 35-yard line. The on its own 35-yard line. The Johnson and Anderson had taken 50 yards in four plays. Jones went over. Williams passed to Anderson for the point. The sixth touchdown came when Wilson recovered behind the goal line. Williams placed kick for the extra point. Lincoln defense weakened. Rogers seeking the only man fighting. He could not hold Jones and he slipped through for another score. Wilson recovered behind the goal line and kick. The game ended shortly after Mitchell passed to L. Johnson for a touchdown. Langston, 51: Langston, 0. Langston (81) L. Lincoln (0) Willingham, L. E. B. Hester, R. E. B. Whately, J. J. Buster, R. E. B. Kelly, J. Trown, R. E. B. Turt, J. Anderson, R. E. H. Smith, J. Jones, R. E. H. Rogers, J. Johnson, F. R. Camblet, F. R. Morgan, M. Morgan, McCune for Mitchell, E. Johnson for McCune, Mitchell for Morgan, J. Morgan for King, R. E. Doster, Wert, Wert for Trompe, King for R. Doster. SPORTS Roy Williams Wins Over Speedy Moulton Los Angeles, Nov. 11—Tommy O'Brien took a big leap in his comeback campaign when he battered Arizona Joe Rivers badly at Culver City last night in the scheduled tenth game, only four of the 10. The Mexicanighter hit the floor four times during the scramble. Joe Williams, "Chicago middleweight," took a six-round decision from "Speedy" Mouton. It was a four-round knockout scored a four-round knockout over Bobby Newton in the special event. GEORGIA, 0: E. W. COLLEGE, 13 GEORGIA '0; E. W. COLLEGE '13 Edward W. College won from the Georgia State eleven, 13 to 9. In the Georgia State eleven, he scored 10 points against the Georgia State eleven. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 DEGA CLARK MEETS KNOXVILLE ON THANKSGIVING CLARK MEETS KNOXVILLE ON THANKSGIVING By ARTHUR EVANS Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Saturday will find the Knoxville college eleven in Frankfort, Ky., ready for their annual gridrac with Kentucky State. Coach Red Moore's Tennessee have had a fortnight's practice and are in excellent trim for the battle, having strengthened their defense against ether attacks. Clark university, under the tutelage of Coach Taylor, invades this city on Turkey day, and will seek their fourth straight win over the Moore men in as many years. Coach Moore and Captain Fowkes realize the strength of the Georgia boys and will have their men in perfect condition. With Clark they take on the strong Tennessee state eleven, Dec. 3, either here at Nashville, the location before they begin, or likely be the last game on the 1925 schedule. Arrangements are being made to have K. C. meet a strong North Carolina team in Asheville. No. 4153 Gun Metal Blucher with white stitching effects, long-wearing leather kicks, Soles, Rubber Heels. From Factory To You Without The Middleton's Profit 4 Big Factories With A Production Capacity Of 18,960 Pairs Daily! 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Comfortable and a wonderful boy. --- FANS EYE TURKEY DAY GAME AT COLUMBUS, OHIO MOB CHASES CLARK FOOTBALL TEAM ```markdown ``` SPORTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 MOB Alabama State P Rushes to Pro Sam Taylor Af Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 11.—Fo Clark which ended 6 to 6, follow Normal college started in a mob a the alertness of the street car con after the Clark players had boarded About that time part of the group Alabama State President Rushes to Protect Coach Sam Taylor After the Game Alabama State President Rushes to Protect Coach Sam Taylor After the Game Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 11.—Following the game against Clark which ended 6 to 1, followers of the Alabama State Normal college started in a mob after the Atlanta team and the alertness of the street car conductor in starting the car after the Clark players had boarded same saved serious trouble. About that time part of the group started after Sam Taylor, coach of the Clark team, and were only quieted when the president of the State Normal escorted Taylor and the president of Clark off the field. Clark's score came in the first three minutes of play when the fast backfield of the visitors showed the ball to Taylor, and he took up with sweeping end runs. Williams missed the try for extra point. State Normal tied the score in the second half after a near 100-90 loss. Lewis played the ball over in Lewis' arms. Hall missed the try for goal. Outstanding for Clark were Squat Johnson, Famartis, Dukes, Upreen, State Normal, Fuller, Cooley and Walton in backfield, while the entire line starred with Hall, Garner, Cooley and Hardy. L. Johnson, Cooper and Brown. Bluefield's Stron in 18 to 6 Vic West Virgin Bluefield's Strong Team in 18 to 6 Victory Over West Virginia Institute Institute, W. Va., Nov. 12.—Bluefield its self-styled supremacy over the Mountly defeating a fighting, scrapping, pigna Collegiate squad by an 18 to 6 score in the first quarter did the Yellowjack ball. The last three periods were all Blue Institute, W. Va., Nov. 12.—Bluefield institute maintained its self-styled supremacy over the Mountaineer state by decisively defeating a fighting, scrapping, point-nigging West Virginia Collegiate squad by an 18 to 6 score on Lakin field. Only in the first quarter did the Yellowjackets play superior football. The last three periods were all Bluefield. Forsaking their highly touted aerial game and depending almost entirely on slashing line and plays, the boys from southern West Virginia drove ran and fought like a championship team. Graves at full back was responsible for most of Bluefield's yardage, and defries at left end, who crushed Institute's ground-raining hopes as last triple enigma the home team never came near solving. Virginia, Buford, Cain and Callion were altogether too formidable reserve. Lent attack. An exchange of punts kept the game nip and tuck. Their second touchdown was the result of a neatly concerted march from their own 10-yard line, with Cain and Graves leading the way. The fourth quarter was just five seconds old when Wiggins registered the fourth touchdown. The field tried the puzzling triple pass for the extra point, but again failed. The fourth touchdown came late in the fourth quarter, as Cain slipped out from the corner, seized the ball and imprisoned and dodged 70 yards to the goal. Institute was not without glory. Next to the work of the weaving, hard-pounding Graves, the generalship of Cafn was the most brilliant demonstration. His team was solidly at his back and call. The interference of the Bluefield players was not only faultless but uncanny for skill. Graves, on the other hand, stalked through the Institute defense, not the Grange-like wrath, but at all times like a giant, fearless Cyclops, defying the most determined resistance. The game opened, however, with Institute fully in control. Edwards, Nash and Branch slipped through slight vanacles for gains all through the first quarter. A 35-yard pass, Branch to Nash, at the end of the quarter was responsible for Institute's lone touchdown—a beautiful piece of craftsmanship, perfectly executed. Nash failed at the try for goal. But in the second quarter the Bluefield backfield became a full, complete machine. Jeffries blocked Nash's punt on Institute's 22-yard line and Graves had little trouble scoring a touchdown on three dazzling plays. Bluefield failed to kick goal. It was here that the "Wonder Team" began to deserve its name. In the third quarter the Bluefield engine crashed brilliantly on in a vio Home-Coming Langston University Vs. Alabama AT LANGSTON THANKSCIVING DAY GAME CALLED AT 2 P. M. ADMISSION $1.50 St. Paul Is Set Back by Va. Seminary St. Paul Is Set Back by Va. Seminary Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 12. —The fast eleven of Virginia seminary triumphed over St. Paul with a number of St. Paul then starring, 36 to 7. St. Paul led, 7 to 6, at the end of the first quarter, but at the half Seminary had an 18 to 7 lead. *Va. Seminary* (36) St. Paul (7) *Paul's Seminary* (36) L.E. Willingham (Capitol) L.E. Willingham (Capitol) Walker (Gent.) Blunt Tucker H.G. Coleman Henderson H.G. Nelson H.G. Coleman H.G. Coleman Substitutions: St. Paul—Bied for Baker, Baker for Tollert, Baker for Iley, Quick for Munroe for Battle, Virginia Seminary—Jordan, Holland for Bradley, Jell Bryan, Tex. Nov. 12.—The Bryan fans were well pleased as they watched the fast Bryan high football team, E. Thompson, defeat the big hustle of Mesa high school, 43 to 0. The Mexia eleven offered stiff opposition and gave way only by being outwitted. Thompson turned the Bryan high some splendid and promising material. The following colleges have some of his material on their teams: Prairie View, threo; San Antonio one; Scripps, thon; one; Paul Quinn, one; Dallas high school, one. lent attack. An exchange of punts gave the game nip and tuck. Their second touchdown was the result of a neatly concerted march from their own 10-yard line, with Cain and Graves leading the way. The fourth quarter was just five seconds old when Wiggins registered the actual score. This time Bluefield tried the puzzling triple pass for the extra point, but again failed. The ball was dropped to the fourth quarter. Cain slipped out from nowhere, seized the ball and sprinted and dodged 70 yards to the goal. Urged on by a loyal student body, the Yellow Jackets ford for and won some honor. In yards gained, Bluefield intercepted two passes, winnings ahead, registering 13 first downs to Institute's three. Bluefield completed three forward passes, Institute two. Bluefield intercepted two passes, winnings ahead, registering 13 first downs to Institute's three. Bluefield most dangerous weapon was a mystifying triple pass, which returned again. Between four and five thousand people attended the game. Institute (6) **LE** Bluesfield (15) Woolcott **LE** Drew Stevena **LE** Gallion Gallion **LE** Johnson Johnson **LE** Thompson Kyles **LE** Scott Kyles **LE** Cummings Washington **RE** Jeffries Washington **RE** Jeffries Rush **QR** Sam Rush **Wiggs** Edwards **RH** Burford Edwards **RH** Burford Substitutions: Institute—Nelson for Kyle Hamley for Edwards, Smith for Wooldridge Biedleigh for Edwards, Smith for Wooldridge Biedleigh for Edwards, Smith for Wooldridge Clarke for Wiggs, Biedleigh for Edwards, Smith for Wooldridge Heard—Ncwynan—Hancall—Globe State, FLORIDA. 12: DAYTONA. 6 Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 11.—Florida, coached by Jazz Byrd, of Lincoln fame, defeated the Bethune-Cookman Institute of Daytona, 12 to 6. This is Florida's fourth straight win and second conference triumph. Florida (12) Daytona (6) Peak (12) ... L.F. Brown Blue (Capt.) ... L.T. O. Alexander Cameron ... L.G. Myers Jones ... H. Alexander Rolfe ... R.G. Clarke Cunningham ... R.T. Rodriguez Mahone ... E.E. Hall (Capt.) ... H.B.青马 ... R.H. Keller Whitehead ... P.H. Simkins Wilkins ... R.H. Rice Benxler ... H. ... Booker Substitutions: Florida — Lockhart for Beasley, Smith for Rolfe, Black for Cunningham, Ergyn for Vank, Holland for Rine, Rise for Hamp for Beasley for Lockhart, Rolfe for Smith, Robinson for Wilkins, Burlington for Robinson — Reaction for Rice, Mungen for Robinson, Hall for Yell, Yell for Z. Lundy, Z. Lundy for Robinson, Henderson for B. Simkins, Ummire Walton (Miharry), Referee — Alexander (Dunbar, Head, Unrigan — Reaction for --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TALLADEGA VS. FISK GAME AT NASHVILLE 100 Upper photo—Davis of Fisk swirling around his right end in Saturday's game against Talladega of Alabam. Lower photo—Brown of Fisk swirling around his left end in Saturday's game against Talladega of Alabam. Tacklers, Reference J. H. Brown, former Virginia Union star, is right on top of the play (extreme left), while Umpire Young (extreme right) is caught in action. Middle photo—Cox walking the ball to start another play. Lower photo—Thornhill passing to Gee near the goal. Lower photo—Johnson scoring was Fisk, 19; Talladega, 8. Sam Huston Victor Over Texas,12-6 BY EDWIN HURDLE Tyler, Tex., Nov. 11—After suffering a crushing defeat at the hands of Wiley on Nov. 4, the mighty Sam Huston Dragons staged a rousing comeback by putting down the Texas college eleven by a 12 to 6 score. He began at 2:50 p.m. was played on Texas field, with a steady westward wind greeting both teams. Acting Captain Abbey Ausey and captain Capt. Chuffy Alexander, led the Crimson warriors as they rushed on the field. It was a patched-up team that reoccupied and right backhack, was left at home because of a bad leg. Sharpe, regular end, may not be able to play if injury receiving in the Wiley game. Harris, guard, and Darden, tackles, with leg injuries, were the Dragon team. Owen's, sturdy quarterback, was hurt in the first half, but the last half was all-conferent, end, had a bad leg, but it did not keep him out of the starting line-up. Sam Huston, the first Sam Huston fullback, run 18 yards for Sam Huston's first touchdown. In the second quarter Walters, on the second down, forward pass, made the second touchdown. Garrett, Texas fullback, made the only touchdown for Texas in the second down, forward pass, made the second touchdown for four yards. Sam Huston (12) Texas (6) Walton L.E.T. Simmons McKinnon L.G. Lacey Fosse L.G. Hair Fosse R.G. Hair Watson R.K. Scott Watson Q.R. Harris Grant Q.R. Harris Ogden R.J. Robinson Substitutions: Sam Huston—Known for Wells, Huffard for Watson, Whelan for Bay, Grant for Grant, Avery for Avery, Reference, Alloway, Unique—Head, Head line—man Bruce Hi Takes 12-0 Game from Memphis Degrasner, Tennessee, Nov. 11—Bruce high school clearly outplayed and outclassed the Booster Washington high school in the amusing game, 12 to 10. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 0, but the end of the first half the Bruce team was leading by six points. The final half was a desperate struggle, but the team was often forced to punt out of danger. With a series of line plunges the Bruce team added another six skis points. And Bruce threaten-ing to score again. PAINE, 27; SMITH, 12 Augusta, Nov. 11.—Paine college won over the John C. Smith university. 27 to 12. A 50-yard pass from Wallace to Cunningham, who stood over the goal line, featured. J. C. Smith (12) Paine (27) Docket ……. I. E. Cunningham (Cant.) L. Steele ……. I. T. Maxnarr Fhenry ……. I. G. Perry Blue ……. Abney House ……. II. C. J. W. Coleman ……. I. T. Rucker T. Steele (Cant.) ……. I. E. Pinckey Jordan ……. O. R. Fowlkes ……. I. H. Bowman Williams ……. I. H. W. Hall ……. F. R. Dixon J. C. Smith ……. 0 6 0 Paine ……. 0 3 7 Touchdowns—Williams, Hall, Snyder, Cunningham, Ferguson, Bowman, Referee—Tut (Lincoln), Empire—Garnett (Lincoln), Head (Lincoln), Kell (Haley) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLARKE A VS. FISK GAME AT N ping around his right end in Saturday ence given the runner. Three Fisk m ner Virginia Union star, is right on t ught in action. Middle photo—Cox w —Thornhill passing to Gee near the g Tuskegee Pur Talladega into Tuskegee Purposes to Take Talladega into Camp Nov.24 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 19—Way back in the fall of 1933 a lot of Talladega follows crushed the beat on the gridiron by a 11 to 0 score. Starting with that first game 20 others have been played. Out of this group 16 have played the Talladega elit and six ties. Talladega last victory was in 1922 when Brage's Tigers chewed the Tigers from the palms, 9 to 0. The closest Talladega victory was the 27-28 game played on Silsby 60-1, Talladega, last year. But the hopes of Talladega are eater than a thunderstorm is picked by the Tigers as the team they will again swing into the victory column. But the Tuskegee team does not subscribe to this sentiment and the nonpartisan the Tigers have a response. Tuskegee's worry is that forward pass attack for which Talladega is known and respected. The cadets think they can outcharge the Tigers from the hills, or even outrun them, but that fellow James who pulls in passes out of the air, then fits away with them is something else again. Poole will probably be on the throwing end for Talladega, as Red Cooper, their crack heaver and quarterback, has been thrown for a loss by old man appendix. Arrangements have been made by Albert Dobbins to have the Birmingham special with 250 enthusiastic football fans aboard reach the Crimson campus in time for the game, and as this is Tuskegee's homecoming occasion ardent supporters from other sections will be on hand to see the Tigers in combat with its friendly and traditional foe. The crack Tuskegee band of 72 pieces which captivated 14,000 fans at the Lincoln-Tuskegee game in National League park, Philadelphia, Oct. 29, will form a large part in the homecoming program this year. The band has been completely outfitted in white trousers, blue coats and gildron caps and makes a fifty appearance on the field. Central Hi Dedicates Stadium With Victory Louisville, Ky. Nov. 11—With appropriate ceremonies and a hand cone presentation, the new stadium of 10,000 was dedicated at 1 o'clock today. The structure is concrete throughout and includes a new pavilion of $1,000. Immediately follows these exercises Central high defeated Western high of Owensboro, 25 to 6. Western High (6) Central High (25) Washington (6) R.T. Parkett Wallace (6) R.T. Parkett North (6) Hollenbach M. McLayton M. McLayton Wilson (Capt.) L.E. Harrison Wilson (Capt.) L.E. Harrison Carson (Capt.) R.H. Gentry (Daniel) Carson (Capt.) R.H. Gentry (Daniel) Knoll (Capt.) R.B. Anselm Knoll (Capt.) R.B. Anselm Western High (6) 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Western-Morrow, Berkley, Central-Rutgers, Arlington, Milton, Wooden, Central-Rutgers, Arlington, Milton, Wooden, Brown, Brown, Brown, Tulane—Ikeo (Jake) Lawrence (Howard) Emilee-C. Scalbe (Mary) Thirteen-D. B. Kohl Gel-Mary) Thirteen-D. B. Kohl New York. Nov. 12—DeWitt Clinton high school defeated the crack Y. M. D. team in their annual combat at the 135th St. M. C. A. by a score of 11-0. The team is ever a feature attraction and a crowd queen witnessed the contest. Cilion (27) G. F. P. Y. M. D. (19) G. F. P. Bender F. P. 1 3 1 3 G. F. P. Webb 1 3 1 3 G. F. P. Bridgce c. 2 1 1 1 G. F. P. Bridgce c. 2 1 1 1 G. F. P. Holman 0 0 0 0 Wishy g. 0 3 1 1 Kelley g. 2 0 0 Schricker g. 1 1 1 N. Washington g 0 0 K FO NASHVILLE y's game against Talladega of Ala- men are there to take out oncoming of the play (outside left), while rating for the ball to start another local line in the first half. The final —Photos by J. H. Anderson, Nashville. poses to Take Camp Nov. 24 Tiger Flowers Knocks Out Mr. Gates in Fourth New York, Nov. 12.—Tiger Flowers, Georgia deacon, who held the world's middleweight championship, blink, and who is trying earnestly to get Walker back into the ring with him again, scored an impressive victory, the heavyweight division, right when Leo Gates, Harlem's Mohawk Indian, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round final before the tournament. Outweighed by 295 pounds, Flowers nevertheless stepped right into battle in the first round and began bewildering Gates with a barrage of punches, countered before, even from men his own weight. The first round was Flowers by the provisional mile. Bewildering Gates in the second round, sending Gates from one side of the ring to the other, landing blow after blow, but not hitting with enough power to put the tall Indian down for a count. The third round was a repetition of the second, except that Gates was won by a speed with which the Colored battler was landing punches. Groegy, and he led good up under it all, doing little handling himself, and certainly not showing the ability he did against Bawley. When it became apparent to Jatsy Haley that Loo had a tinker's chance of winning, or of losing over his windmill rights and left again in the fourth. Haley stepped in and won 147 of the fourth round. Flowers weighed 17215, Gates 200. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 11...In a sensational 10-round match, which could have ended in any round by a 10-0 victory, Bill Hartwell, stabblemate of Their Flower Laws, stabblemate of Their Flower Laws, fought the fight of his life against Bill Hartwell before a crowded house of several thousand excited mitt fans. Hartwell was charged by the Dundee Community club. A left hook to Hartwell's eye almost closed the optic, but he landed a hard right hook to the stomach from the canvas, swiftly from the canvas. Lawson completely closed Bill's eye with a hard right. A fierce mix-up in the center, the ring wound Bob stag-ring from rights and lefts to head and body. FORT VALLEY WINNER Fort Valley, Ga. Nov. 14—Fort Valley high school trimmed Haynes Institute high here today, 14 to 4, to win the Georgia high school championship. Line drives by Catchings, Pillow and Thornton resulted in seven touchdowns. Captain Joe Fulfer intercepted a Haynes pass to run 80 yards for a score which featured the game. ATHENS HIGH, 14; BALLARD, 6 Athens, Ga. Nov. 11—Athens high defeated Ballard Normal, 14 to 6. A 50-yard hit by Witcher and a 34-yard run by Thornton, both of Athens, captured. LANE. 13: RUST. 0 Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 12—Lane college defeated Rust college to 13 to 0, on Armistices day. The first half ended goreless. A. AND T. TOO SMART; WINS AT HAMPTON A. AND T. TOO SMART; WINS AT HAMPTON Blocked Punts Pave Way for Victory --- Hampton Institute, Va., Nov. 12.—The A. and T. Aggies grabbed two chances to score in the first and third quarters of a hard fought struggle on Armstrong field and beat the strong Hampton team 13 to 0. In the first two minutes of play A. and T.'s center, Patterson, broke through the line with a backheel kick. A. and T.'s left tackle, dropped on the ball behind the coal line for the first touchdown, while Coleman made a placement for the extra point. Touchdown was made in such a short amount of time that the spectators hardly realized what had happened. in the same way. This time Patteray. The second touchdown was made against Aggges. Center shipment through the arm and shipment point and Miller, A. A. and T.4 star guard, covered the ball behind the line of score. The second touchdown came just about three minutes after the first. The A. A. and T.4 Aggies changed their tactics somewhat and resorted to the air game. They were, however, successful in only a few of their attempts. There were a few times when a few a few times did they drive through the line for substantial gains. The most consistent gainers in the backfield were Coleman and Lane. On the other hand, the A. A. guard; Captain Hester and Paterson, the tall bulky center. Hampton (0) A. and T. (13) Bradley.....H.E.....Street Lee.....K.T.....W.L. Perkina.....R.G.....Miller Gates.....C.....Patterson Hill.....L.G.....Korney Hunter.....L.T.....Cole Davis.....J.E.....Hester Byrd.....Q.B.....Henderson Guest.....R.H.....Coleman King.....J.H.....Wilson Williams.....F.B.....J.Lane Substitutions: Hampton—Robinson for Hill Baker for King, Earley for Bradley, McManser for Early, Jones for Guest, A. and T. Downing for Knottner, Fourk for Bowling Lee for W. Lane, Rayford for Lee. Referee E. C. Westmoreland (Howard), Umpire C. H. Donezhy (Howard), Head lineman—R. E. Clements (Northwestern). Athenians Start Season Baltimore. Nov. 11.—A much surprized Curleigh team returned to Washington after finishing on the short end of a 24 to 19 score in the opening contest with the Baltimore Curlings. The Galloping Greeks, minus most of last year’s veterans, flashed a brand of basketball that pleased their supporters and upset the calculations of many who expected them to taste defeat. **Carlilis (12)** | **Athletics (64)** G. F. P. | G. F. P. B. F. P. | B. F. P. T. Baskins f. 0 | 0 Powell f. 2 | 2 Ackman f. 4 H. Hawkins c. 1 | 0 H. Hawkins c. 1 | 1 H. Hawkins c. 1 S. Hawkins c. 1 | 0 H. Hawkins c. 1 | 1 H. Hawkins c. 1 Adams g. 1 | 0 H. Vesper g. 1 | 0 Smith g. 1 Smith g. 1 | 0 H. Vesper g. 1 | 0 Smith g. 1 Timmons g. 0 | 0 0 **Reference: Gibson, Timer-Brick, Score-** Referee—Gibson. Timer—Brick. Scorer— Harris. Referee Floored for Count of 5 in Bout San Diego, Nov. 11—Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego heavyweight, and Tommy Flores, Referee William Lovejoy in the main event of a boxing show here last night in addition to getting the decline. The two fighters Indianapolis heavyweight, in a brushing bout, stepped between the fighters to break them out of a clinch just as Hawkins let so a terrific left hook and it caught him across the nose canvas and the fans counted five before he was able to rise. The fighters came again as soon as he strung up and this time Wiggins helped him to his feet. Though groupy for the round and the fight, Lovejoy continued to handle the bout. SOLDIERS WIN AGAIN Foz Benning, Ga., Nov. 12.—Be- came a member of the Doughboy stadium this afternoon the 24th Infantry football team in the Chattanooga Elks. 59 to 6. Flowers and Rosenbloom in Deadlock Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12-Tiger Flowers, Georgia deacon, and Maxie Rosenbloom of New York fought 10 furious rounds to draw congratulation. He scored heavily with a hard left to the heart in the early part of the contest but was slowed down in the seventh when Rosenbloom upset him with a terrific hook to the law. Flowers was before the referee could start a count. Jack McEire, welterweight, the referee's decision over Joe Slimmons of Butte, Mont., in a 10-round match. Billy Locat, local referee weight, outpointed Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh, in 10 rounds. SPORTS Football Fans and Society to Invade Columbus for West Virginia-Wilberforce Clash Football Fans and Society to Invade Columbus for West Virginia-Wilberforce Clash Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 17.—This city began to take on a holiday spirit although the annual Turkey day football game between the West Virginia Collegiate institute of Charleston, W. Va., and the Wilberforce university of Xenla, Ohio, does not come off until Thursday afternoon at Neil park. Nevertheless, Columbus folks promise to outdo last year in entertaining and to do so then after. and in doing so they have backed every Thanksgiving game off the board, even succeeding in supplanting the famous Lincoln-Howard classic that once had the eye of the fan. Thursday will see two evenly balanced Bluefield men in the field that earlier in the season the strong Bluefield eleven held Wilberforce to a 0 to 10 tie and later Bluefield beat West Virginia. Wilberforce lost a game to Howard when the officials of that school withdrew the team rather than stand for what they termed robbery on the field. Howard here don't believe that the Ohio team can be stopped this year. Last year in a downpour of rain which started at game time and lasted throughout the day, Bluefield boys to win. 3 to 2, in a most thrilling battle, so much so that the 7,000 fans stood drenched to the skin. L. Jones' pistol shot ended the battle. This year with the promise of fair weather another large crowd is expected out, much larger than last Word comes from Chicago that nearly 200 are expected from that city alone. Nineteen auto parties have all invited them, and seven many visitors while Attorney Fleming leads the Cleveland crowd. The folks from Pittsburgh led by Cumis, the amphibian and the Lodge club, from Akron, the Lodge club, folks from Akron, Dayton and Springfield, Louston friends for places to stop, ville and St. Louis have already written to Christophe with the student body of Institute, arriving here the morning of the game. Special trains will also leave Kenyon here with the Willford forcement body. Both schools will send their bands. The Omeras, Phi Beta Siemas, Alpha, Kappaas, the different sororities, have both been invited to the dances that will either precede or follow the game. Card parties and house parties galora have been planned and nearly every person in the city has been invited. Those who remember last year and the year previous and the one before that all voted Columbus the best of the three, and all voiced their intention of returning and bringing their friends. W. VIRGINA VS. WILBERFORCE 1919—No game. 1920—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 41. 1921—Wilberforce, 7; Institute, 13. 1922—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 14. 1923—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 6. 1924—Wilberforce, 3; Institute, 6. 1925—Wilberforce, 0; Institute, 0. 1926—Wilberforce, 3; Institute, 7. Summary—Wilberforce won 1, lost 1. West Virginia won 7, PHILLIPS TO MEET SUMNER THANKSGIVING --- In an effort to avenge a defeat of some three years ago, Wendell Phillips' football eleven will journey to St. Louis next week and meet the crack Summer high school team in the Missourians' annual Turkey day classic. Although Phillips closed its season with victories over every team in the South section, it was ruled out of the city semifinals because Principal Chancey Willard forged two league games to Morgan park and Calumet following an investigation which showed two Phillips players involved in an investment, however, showed the 39th St. boys were not over age, but Director of Athletics E. C. Deleporte refused to allow them to play Saturday against Willen Tech. Central section cham- The Chicago aggregation will be much stronger this year than it was in 1924. Philadelphia will not defeat a game this year, Phillips hated it game this year, while Summer was defeated by Vashon high last Saturday, 6 to 10. Phillips will team will leave Chicago Wednesday morning and arrive in St. Louis Wednesday night. The team will be quartered at the Pine Street. The Thanksgiving day game will be played at the new public school stadium at Kingway and St. Louis Aves. At St. Louis, a cost of more than $500,000. Phillips' band of fifty pieces, under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, and several handlers, will leave the campus leaving Wednesday night. A crowd of 5,000 persons is expected to turn out for the prep classic. The Phillips team will journey to Owensboro, KY, where on Saturday it will meet the fast Western high school eleven. Last year the Chicagoans won a 15-to-13 victory over Western. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 TEAM and Society to bus for West berforce Clash This city began to take on a ual Turkey day football game legiate institute of Charleston, versity of Xenia, Ohio, does not oon at Neil park. Nevertheless, utdo last year in entertaining Tuskegee Squad Hits Road for Morehouse Game Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 18.—The Tuskegee football team left here this morning for Atlanta for the game with Coach Hurray's Buildup on Saturday. The Tigers will idle last week, as there was no game either at home or abroad, but Coach Abbott made good use of this day in polishing up plays on the field. The Bulldogs have always offered the Tigers the stiffest kind of opposition and the game tomorrow is looked upon as a real test. "My men are in the best position to win," said the short run at the arm of athletes at Tuskegee, as he swung aboard the Tuskegee special, the little train that connects with the main line at Chewah, five miles away. The manager McEnge, Trainer McCurd, Dr. Fradler, the team physician, Head Coach C. L. Abbott, Ross Owens, specialist assistant, Alvin J. Needy, chairman of the business agent; Col. W. H Walcott, commandant; Capt. F. L. Drye, bandmaster, and a group of newspaper men composed the train party. They will make the trip by motor and will be on hand when the whistle blows. Long Knocks Out Colima in Round Six Oakland, Cal., Nov. 9.—Charley Long, Omaha middleweight, knocked out Bert Colima (white) of Whittier, Cal. in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Oakland auditorium tonight. Colima, weakened by Long's body blows in the previous rounds, had gone down for a count of nine just before the knockout. Both knockdowns were scored with a right hand punch to the kidneys. Colima got up after the first kidney punch, clamming. Long promptly sent him down with another swing to the same spot. The claim of foul was disallowed. Talladega Star, Cooper, Victim of Appendicitis Talladega, Ala., Nov. 10—A gloom went over the entire Talladega campus this morning when the news following a diagnosis of Talladega's stetler quarterback made known the fact that a sudden attack of acute appendicitis was the case. A successful operation has been performed. The absence of Cooper from the football team will be a great loss to the Talladega, minn. The game yet to be played are against Clark and Tuskegee. He was lost to the Talladega team in the Fisk game Saturday, Cochise, but will not present during the operation is making every effort to reorganize the team in order to face the rest of their team, Talladega, minn. The game James, one of the strongest ends in the South, will be shifted to quarterback for most of the time and other promising men will be used in his position. $1,700 to $2,700 a Year GOVERNMENT JOB COMMUNICATION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today C Palliative Institute. Dept. T. E. S. C. Rochester, M. N. Mission with U. S. Government. Bush to me to list of U. S. Government members. Advise me also to train. Advise me also to work, train, vacation and how to get a position. we ran away Virginia, 15 road. After taking road. After taking we applauded Railway Mall been promised being running Cape in Charge belong running Clark in Charge. d. M. Fulcher. Address ..... ```markdown ``` Safe Now When Others PART 1—PAGE 16 WATCHING CORE BOARD Havana, Cuba, Nov. 10—The Cuban pitchers on the Cuba team didn't do so well against Luque of the Cincinnati Reds, and the National League hurler had little trouble in giving his team a 6 to 1 win today. The Almonds are club-batted Alonso and Iossell hard. Foster has won two games, so has Luque, while Powell has an even split. ALMENIARES Drake H... 5 0 0 Hodriguez Jb... 4 1 2 Lorrie Jb... 4 1 2 Narrell Jb... 4 1 2 Luddy Jb... 4 1 2 Luna Jb... 4 1 2 Layud Jb... 4 1 2 James ef... 4 1 2 Fernandez e... 4 0 1 Lingue p... 4 0 1 Zarras e... 0 0 0 Total... 39 6 15 2 Total... 34 1 8 27 Attended for Ionesi in the ninth. Almonds are ... 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0—6 Three-base hits—Sezles, J. Refrigues, Johnson, Two-base hits—Rams, Rato, Perce, Double-hit pits—Rum. For the same reason, the three-base hits—Rams, Rato, Perce, Double-hit pits—Sit in the ninth. For the same reason, the three-base hits—Rams, Rato, Perce, Double-hit pits—Sit in the ninth. For the same reason, the three-base hits—Rams, Rato, Perce, Double-hit pits—Sit in the ninth. CUBA 12: HAVANA 2 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 7—With Willie Foster and Willie Powell, both of Chicago, doing the pitching, with the moon's league game, 12 to 2. CUBA R.A.B.P.P. HAVANA Lopez b... 2 11 Chacon 2... 11 Charlson 2... 11 Correa b... 11 Broner b... 11 Foster b... 5 11 Rosell b... 0 0 Total: 42 12 15 22 Total: 32 5 27 7 *Battled for Ecklon in the ninth. Cuba ..... 0 0 2 0 4 0 3 0 2 Home run-c Loyers, 3-those hats Home run-c Loyers, 3-those hats Smith, Corral, Brown, Narrative hats Wilson to gleaner; Charleston unmasked Erichbom, 6. Bases on ball off, offtrack, 2 Erichbom, 6. Bases on ball off, offtrack, 2 Erichbom, 6. Bases on ball off, offtrack, 2 Erichbom, 6. Bases on ball off, offtrack, 2 ALMENDARES. 6: HAVANA. 4 ALMENDAREAS, 6; HAVANA, 4 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 6—John Hewlett on today and out of five trips to the plate the manager of the Lincoln Glants of New York sent four hits two runs as the Almendares staged a ninth inning rally which turned defeat into a 6-10-1 trump. ALMENDAREAS, 6; HAVANA ALK, RLP, L Borke l., ... 4 1 1 Herrers b., ... 4 1 1 Smith c., ... 4 1 1 Smith c., ... 4 1 1 Landy c., ... 4 1 1 Wilson c., ... 4 1 1 Lance c., ... 4 0 2 Mcl克斯 c., ... 4 1 3 Zarate c., ... 4 0 2 Raveland c., ... 4 1 3 Hector d., ... 4 0 1 Dickson d., ... 4 0 1 Olson d., ... 1 0 0 *footwear* Flintre... 1 0 0 Flintre... 1 0 0 Luce c., ... 0 0 0 Total... 40 6123 Total... 87 1023 --- Ainendates 001 000 014-0 Hivana 022 000 000-4 Three-base hit—Fueto, Twainhas hits—J. Venezuelan, Smith, Dihigo, Marrel). J. N. Salon base—Wilson, Double plays—Ramón Seales, Streck out—By Palmero, 2: by Alvarez, 2: by Rector, 0. Rases on halls— off Palmero, 0: off Alvarez, 2: off Rector, 0: off Eckelson, 0: off Palre, 0. Rites—Off Palermo, 8 in 4 2-3 innings; off Alvarez, 12 in 6 2-3 innings. CURA 7: ALMENDARES 2 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 5—A four run ally sent Willie Powell of the champion American Giants ball club of Chicago, now hurting for the Cuban team in the winter league, to the showers in the fourth frame. Rossell finished and the Cubans won from the Almendares club. 7 to 2. CUBA ALMENDARES A.B.R.H.P. OLopez 1f. 5 1 2 2 Broflet 1b 3 2 1 0 Johnston 3b. 4 1 2 2 Broflet 1b 2 1 0 Chapman 3b. 4 1 2 Broflet 1b 2 1 0 Carlton of 4 1 2 1 Lloyd 3b. 3 0 0 1 Caspar 1f. 2 1 1 Lloyd 3b. 4 2 2 Coxes 1f. 2 1 1 Loud 3b. 4 2 2 I.P.R.E. 3b. 3 2 1 Rama 4c. 3 1 1 Brown c. 3 0 0 4 Zarza c. 3 0 0 5 Powell p. 2 0 1 of Ester p. 1 1 0 0 Rossell p. 2 1 1 of R. Rosler 1 0 1 0 Fernandez c 0 0 1 Totals. 37 71421 Totals: 28 77 Inflated for Zarza in the eighth. Cueg 3b. 30 0 1 0 3 0 0 0-7 Almendares... 0004103 4-8 Home runs - Casares, Perez, C. Lonez, Two-base hit - Chamois, Sacrificed bliss - Perez, John-son, Casarise, Barm, Rama, Rama play. Corres to Perez, Struck out - Ive Rector, 2 by Powell, 2: by Rosell, 1: by Fabre, 2: by Rosell, 2: by Rosell, 1: by Rosell, 1: by Powell, 2: by Rosell, off Falke, off Hite (Off Powell, 2: by I.V. Jones, off Rector, 30 to 15 1-3 inloge. CUBA. 5: HAVANA. 2 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 9.—With Powell in midseason form. the Cuba nine won a 5-to-2 victory over the Havana nine. Larry Brown's work behind the hat has been the sensation of the games this week. CUBA ABHLILP HAVANA AER.11.11 C. Loves It. 5. 1 1 2 Herera 2b. 5. 2 4 Cason 2b. 5. 1 1 2 Holde It. 4. 0 0 1 Johnson 2b. 5. 2 1 Smith et. 4. 0 1 2 Charlton et. 3. 1 1 2 Holde et. 5. 0 2 Casavri et. 2. 1 1 2 Wilson 1b. 3. 1 0 2 Corona et. 3. 1 1 2 Cain et. 3b. 4. 0 2 Terez 1b. 3. 1 1 Homs et. 4. 0 0 5 Brown et. 4. 0 0 1 Oilvarz 5. 3 1 0 2 Powell D. 3. 0 1 Alvarez D. 3. 0 1 0 Alfonso 88. 0 0 0 0 Homs 1. 0 0 0 0 Estrada D. 1. 0 0 0 0 Garcia 1. 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 35 511 27 Totals.. 37 2 827 Plated for Alvarez in the eighth. Plated for Rojo in the ninth. Cubs.. 5.00000000000000 Havana.. 0.00000000000000 Tobacco hits—Corson. John. St. John. Base—Charlton. Double place—Wilson to Cuever Oilvarzes to Herrson to Wilson Struck out—Rye Alvarez. 2: by Powell. 5: by Estrada. Do you know why thousands of people who never have to take a laxative do eat a candy cascaret now and then? They have found that cascaret sweetens the whole system—hiring more means everything. It prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconsciously offensive to others, and perfect regulates one of the bowels! Salts affect the lining of the bowels. Mineral oils leave a coating on the intestines, and through the pores. How much better to cascaret the system, and use more hormonal muscular contraction? Say nothing of the cleaner, sweeter condition that makes the use of deodorants quite unnecessary in January. If you have brought on sluggishness often find that a cascaret only once a week is all the trouble. Cascara is splendid for children, too, and they love the taste of this candy, has for dogs and 25c Organizer of Porters Puts Wage Fight Facts to Public Continued from page 1) liminary hearings Dec. 10 and in subsequent hearings July 11 in the Congress hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Hon. Edwin P. Murrow of the United State mediation board determined whether the brotherhood's case deserved investigation and vapors of some irresponsible enthusiasts. In those hearings the representatives of the brotherhood presented the membership of the company and the company sent the porters and mallets. In reply the company offered in evidence the results of the election under the emperor's will, the company contended that $8 per cent of the porters and mallets had voted for the plan. Against the company's claim, the brotherhood said the porters did not vote their own free will, that they were not free agents, but voted under intimidation and coercion which the company had awarded violation of the railway act. The Pullman company also contended that it had a contract with the law, and swerved that the alleged contract was fraudulent, null and void, and could not be validated in a court of law, where there was not a valid meeting of minds of free agents, but that it could be compaired to a contract because there was no evidence at the point of a revolver. In which instance the man does not sign said contract because he wanted to, but the law requires an order to order his life. So the porter did not vote for the plan because he wanted to, but the law requires an order to order to save his job. Sued a contract will and ought to be broken as soon as the intimidated party to it orders to save his job. Sued a public law no more recognizes the right of a man to be intimidated to sign away his rights than it recognizes the right of a man to be intimidated to sign away a public policy would destroy the stability and security of property. Nor does the law recognize the right of a man to be intimidated to sign away a public policy would destroy the stability and security of property. Nor does the law recognize the right of a man to be intimidated to sign away a public policy would destroy the stability and security of property. As a public house within an organized community, or to testify against himself. As a public house within an organized community, or to testify against himself. As a public The contract claimed by the company under the plan was made by the company with itself, which cannot hold owed money in the form of a contract with himself, for such a contract would not constitute the required meetings of minds, but only the action of one mind. It would have no meaning or force in a court It is not difficult for anyone to see that the plan and its representatives are more dummies set up by the company to hide the public. It is just like a little figure of a boy sitting on the knee of a ventriloquist. His mouth flies open and he appears to be speaking, but he is not speaking. The voice comes from the man upon whose knee the little boy sits, as the man himself flies open and his head goes up and down and a voice is heard. So it is with the representatives and workers under the control of the string their mouths fly open and their heads go up and down, a voice is heard screening to the porters to be giddy they are living, that they ought to apologize for being on the earth when they see a Pullman official coming to the porters they need, that they have bought too many radios, planes, automobiles (not Fords either) too many clothes for their wives, anyhow, automobiles of Jacob, but the hand of Esau. In the preliminary hearings it was obvious that the company had no record of how the board reported his findings to the mediation board in the whole and the case was filed as an I.C. case; that is, the board reported that the company days investigating and examining the records, documents and finances of the brotherhood. W. C. Mitchell, came into the office of the brotherhood and reported that the board's statistician on the brotherhood. He reported that the records of the brotherhood were some of the cases he had ever had; the records of the brotherhood board determined that the brotherhood was a bona fide union and represented a majority of the porters and maids on July 2. The Universal News Service sent out a news release stating that the United States mediation board waged a plea. This, of course, was false because the board did not have that right. It was a deliberate effort to injure the brotherhood. The brotherhood nailed this lie before it got cold and made the Universal News Service which carried it. On July 11, a week following this slender against the brotherhood, the United States mediation board, the United States embassy, and the congress in the Congress hotel in Chicago. There the company restated the same position it attempted to maintain in the United States, and the things lasted four or five weeks. The company would have prolonged them were it not for the fact that the embassy had been the head of thehood, M. I. Webster, organizer of Chicago division and the writer insisted that Mr. Morrow inform the embassy that he would follow it must take some definite position on arbitration, forthwith. Thereupon Mr. Morrow dispatched letters to the Pullman company and asked for his blessings on the question of arbitration, urging and recommending that *ONE DANCE used to undo all my precautions for personal daintiness. All waste in my system seemed to come out through the pores. Today, I don't worry. I keep clean all through, with just occasional use of— CASCARETS Exposes Plan each party to the dispute, arbitrate the case. They say, say, since the brotherhood had forced the issue on arbitration, its representatives answered Mr. Morrow's letter, the same day the company informed Mr. Morrow that they wanted 24 hours in which to answer, and the company replied that the company replied there was nothing to arbitrate, that they had a contract, with their employees from the company, and they were referring to the bogus contract which the company had negotiated with Heard or the company union, to the company delegates to the last company union wage conference. Messrs. Bennie Smith of Omaha and Edwards of St. Louis, a smoke screen to conceal the company's insolent defiance of the Hall of Fame, flatly refusing to arbitrate the dispute. In an effort to evade and contuse the issue, L. S. Hungerford, vice president of the Pullman company, contended that there was no dispute. But, on the contrary, the United States mediation team said there was a dispute. Mr. Hungerford also didn't want any organization as shown by the fact that they tried to organize two or three times before any good reason why porters did not want to organize now. The brotherhood's representatives asserted that the porters were why the porters did not want organization now. Mr. Hungerford also contended that the porters wanted to be where the porters were. Whereupon Mr. Morrow replied, "All right, Mr. Hungerford, if you think your position is correct, that your elements are appropriate. You do not present them to board of arbitration. The United States mediation board will see to it that you get an honest, fair and reasonable position if you are right, and it will set you right if you are wrong." This was certainly a fair proposal, but the company rejected it. Why? There are several reasons. The company knew that its case would be brotherhood surely would win and that several millions or dollars would be added to the pay roll for the portions dealt with the portions dealt with the portions would be exposed to the public. The company also felt that if it refused to arbitrate the case, the union and shoot it to pieces, that the porters would throw up their hands in dispair and refuse to go to court, course, the company was wrong. In refusing to arbitrate the dispute, the company was in the same position as the diamond. When he offered it for sale as a genuine diamond and the prospective buyer said that he wouldn't pay, the company advised, an expert on stones, the seller said, oh no. If you won't buy it until I submit it to an expert on stones, then I won't sell it; or like the violinist who claimed that he was the violinist when requested to play, refused, proving that his playing would stand anything but being heard; or a painter when requested to play, refused, proving that his playing would stand anything but being seen. So the Pullman company's alleged contract, its statements and claims about the wishes of the buyer, would stand anything but being examined. Thus, in order to avoid exposing the weakness of its case, the company must define the African ostrich which buries its head in the sand and assumes there is no storm. But the company's very definite and clear admission that there is a dispute, for there is no occasion for the company to deny the existence of a dispute, for the brotherhood unless there is a dispute. The company nor the brotherhood, where there is no disruption or affirming anything presented by each other. When the affirmation of something provokes a denial, it is the existence of a dispute or the existence of a dispute about a thing or person which has been the occasion of a difference of opinion, words, the existence of a dispute. In reference to the right of the plan to represent the men the brothers had that no porters had called on Mr. Morrow representing the plan in reference to the plan's right to represent the porters, representatives told Mr. Morrow that he, Mr. Morrow, had talked to Mr. Hungerford, vice president and general manager of the company only on the question, and that Mr. Hungerford claimed that the porters wanted the plan, but denied speaking for the plan, although the plan was not speaking. Mr. Munger advised the porters to speak for the plan, although the plan was not speaking. Mr. Munger advised the porters to speak for the plan, although the plan was not speaking. Mr. Munger spared for both the company and the plan. But when pressed, Mr. Hungerford said that the plan or that it controlled the plan. No wonder the company refused arbitration because it knew that it had brotherhood and impersonal the plan and the company at the same time. Of course, Mr. Hungerford said that the plan spoke for the plan since he had already claimed that the porters had organized under the plan and are supposed to speak for themselves. Although the Pullman company refused to arbitrate, the brotherhood capitulated. It isn't strange that the big, powerful Pullman company was the brotherhood, just two years old, the first to write a contract? White men, as a rule, are eager to get a group of businessmen to agree. That's how designing white capitalists have robbed them of hundreds of millions of dollars. They have been able to invigilate them into signing anything. The white men knew that the Negroes did not know what the Pullman company took a different attitude toward the brotherhood. The brotherhood in conference or arbitration, realizing that the brotherhood did know what it was all about. The company didn't have sufficient faith in its brains and ability to trick the brotherhood into writing company content into company only. It's interesting to note that the company is forever holding bogus wague conferences unpredictably, picketed Uncle Toms who are conveniently jugged and manipulated at will to suit the company's purpose. The company doesn't write conferences neither have the knowledge or the freedom and power necessary to write a sound and reliable contract. That is why company will hold conferences with them. The brotherhood won a victory when it forced the company to take Smoke Screen Contract Fear Exposure Wins Victory THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a position on arbitration. Although the company agreed to the Watson-Parker bill, which planned that arbitration should be a�ualized by low-low mediation, in the event that mediation failed, it baiked when the porters raised the question of arbitration. For example, the mediation was a liberation in the Railway Labor act, doubtless, the company never decided that the same day that the ghost of arbitration was a port of the form of a bona fide porters' union demanding arbitration. For example, strategy and precedent of prior organization between the transportation industry the fight between the brotherhood and the corporation have ended when the case reached the mediation. Such has been the case with other railroad unions and carriers of the长江 and长江 Line and the Pullman company violated the spirit and intent of the act by attempting to hide behind a technology-related�ord, which is not an arbitrating the case with its Pullman conductors, who are white. This is a non-defensible discrimination. LAITH WICHITA FALL REY, JOHNSON of Po excellent sermons at other times worshiped the curate at the 3 o'clock at the man's house at the port of the port of the city of New York. The women of the new York, were the women of the new York. Mr. C. Curry is a church Sunday morning, Mrs. J. M. Hughes, the church of the church of the state, gave a talk of the "Sister, I'm not the first to go to the park." The first was Tuesday. Rev. P. W. Smith, the Rev. W. W. Mrs. Clarke, is a clergyman, and the Rev. J. J. Anderson Chappel, a day. The Polarization Society under Mrs. St. Paul's line work. The data in the book was in imitation, and the workers were the workers in charge of the clergists visit the port of New York. Trimble, kindergarten The brotherhood's program now is to create an emergency board which will board to recommend to the Mediation of the United States that he appoint an emergency board to inquire into what dispute between the brotherhood and the pany. Under the Railway Labor act there are three stages through which a dispute between the employees and the brotherhood is investigated by (2) arbitration, (3) the emergency board. When a dispute is not settled by the first two stages then an emergency board is assigned by an emergency board if it assumes the aspect of an emergency or a threat of interrupting inter-communication the law provides that the emergency quire into the dispute for 30 days and then report its findings which are calculated to remove the emergency inter-territory of interstate commerce. Another angle of action the brotherhood is adopting the present-day commerce commission, with a view to securing an investigation of the rates of the pullman company in the railway business, and the constitutions. The brotherhood's petition was answered by the company and the answer company has, in turn, answered the company in the brotherhood. The company contended that the interstate commerce commission since then has brotherhood seeks to reinforce and that another arm of the government, the Railway Labor act, has behind the very railway labor act which it has fused to abide by when it took the position of not accepting arbitration urged and recommended upon it by the United States mediation boards. The company is in utter confusion if it applies the law, and when pressed to cover, seeks to hide behind that very same law. The company by the interstate commerce commission. Of course the Pullman company insists. The brotherhood's answer has cut the ground from under it and exposed it naked to the public. Confusion Reigns The company is now conducting elections under the employees' represenssors to vote in order to be able to say that the porters have voted for the plan, the company union. It is not clear if the porters will line and even fire them if they refuse to swallow the plan—hook, line, and fire them. The porters to sign a petition under threat of firing them to the effect that they the porters remonte the Brotherhood. The Steelers main loyal to the plan. A large number of the porters are refusing to have signed are signing affidavits to the effect that they signed under intimidation and coercion to protect their brotherhood to represent them in the making of agreements on wages with the Pullman company. Despite the unlawful intimidation being practiced by the company upon the porters, to act against their own interests, the porters are standing and are paying their dues and assessments, and assessing their wages from coast to coast have resolutely signified their intention to go to the port, to work in the wage, better working conditions and manhood rights. The public has shown, by the unanimous favorable response of the interstate commission with the interstate commission in the nation's press, dailies and weeklies, that it is on the side of the porters, whose wages and 400 hours of work, under obviously unfair working conditions, and the dependence of porters, whose wages than $20,000,000 in net profits in 1925, upon professional begging in the of receiving tips for a living, would be threatened by an enlightened public. "The Owner New Spat-effect DUNLAP MASTER DESIGNERS have comfort of a popular patent leather attraction of the "spat effect" u kid, and gray nubuck. Dunlap ru dressy. High grade materials, expert sho ities are combined in all Dunlap. That's why you will get so much s be proud to own a pair. Nearest DUNLAP SHOP NORTII ABING SHOE DUNLAP MASTER DESIGNERS have here combined the fashionable comfort of a popular patent leather button shoe with the additional attraction of the "spat effect" upper in autumn-shade kid, gray kid, and gray nubuck. Dunlap rubber heels. Extremely stylish and dressy. High grade materials, expert shoemaking and perfect fitting qualities are combined in all Dunlap shoes—style-setters for 37 years. That's why you will get so much satisfaction for your money. You'll be proud to own a pair. Nearest sales' name on request. "Step Forward in Quality" EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP SHOE CO. North Abington, Mass. Please send me your Distinctive Footwear for Name..... Street or P. O. Box..... City..... D-4 11-19 "Step Forward in Quality" though Jason- ly fol- then the of arbi- LATE STA TEXAS LATE STATE NEWS TEXAS BRENHAM, TEX. Prof. J. T. Harris, a brother of Brenham's retired school teachers, met with a very difficult student, Shulh Chaundai died after only a few days' illness. She was a member of St. Paul's Church of Ruth No. 4232. She was buried Monday. Henry Thomas and family have gone Dallas where she is buried. William Deacon of Main St. Baptist church has been confined to his home for the past week. He will spend the winter and probably will reside permanently. Rev. Mr. Crowne and news of R. Nov. 10, Agent Box 54. TEMPLE, TEXAS After giving three entertainments at Belton, the Elks' Glee club returned to Temple last Thursday and presented the play "Here She Goes" at the Eighth St. Baptist church, Mrs. M. B. Johnson and Claud Roberts were quietly united in holy wedlock during the past week at the home of Mrs. Page Sims. Tom Moore, who has been out of the city for some time, spent the past week with his wife and mother. Miss Odessa Burgess attended the football game in Waco during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Davis motored to Bryan last week to attend the funeral of Rev. Silvers, pioneer Baptist minister of Texas. The pastor and members of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church are making preparations to entertain the state conference, which will convene here. Hugh Jackson is reported very sleek. J. J. Hillard, employee of the M. K. & T. railway, has been suffering from an injury to his finger. Mrs. Minnie Boundtree is ill and confined to her bed. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Rev. Smith, Wace, preached at the Joshua Church A. M. E. church. The Rev. Washington is pastor, is nearly completed. Mr. Wilson was accidentally hurt last week. Mrs. Sarah Tyson was nearly nicely. Mrs. Lates is visiting in Wakeup. RITTSBURG TEXAS After a touching funeral at Pine Bluff Fluff Church Sunday, Nov. 13, Mrs. Elva McGraw was laid claeting, Mrs. Elva McGraw was laid to rest in the City cemetery. She was a devoted mother and a friend of friends to mourn her loss. In religious, civic and industrial endeavors, she was a forgess charming woman. In the land, she put over some spendid programs. Pastor waters her has returned in the west. Dr. Croil spent Armistice day in Longwaville Messrs. Horner and B. G. Cooper, Texas, and B. G. Cooper, Jr. Tyler, Texas, were visitors last week. Rev. R. C. Cooper, his fostermother, Mrs. Elva McGraw. MISSOURI Rev. William Smith of Troy last week pursued hers en route to Sedalla, Mo. where he was called by sickness. Mrs. Bell Ford has her sister here from Chicago as her house guest. John Lyons died after a lingering illness sat the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. D. White. The funeral was held at the home. Rev. C. H. Bratton omnate. The ladies of the A. M. E. church are having a church fair under the management of Mrs. Alma Brown, Ed Carter, Mrs. G. W. White, Mrs. Maud Tompkins and Jerry Curry are ill. Mrs. Susie Turley has gone to California and other points west to visit friends and relatives. The Matrons Art club met with Mrs. M. E. Holt Thursday. Gene Gray and Mrs. Mayne Rodgers surprised their many friends by announcing their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George Grady are visiting Mr. Grady's parents in Offalon this Overgaiter" Effect for Style-setters ers have here combined the fashionable leather button shoe with the additional effect" upper in autumn-shade kid, gray snap rubber heels. Extremely stylish and ert shoemaking and perfect fitting qual- tunlap shoes—style-setters for 37 years. much satisfaction for your money. You'll nearest dealer's name on request. P SHOE COMPANY IL ABINGTON, MASS. DUNLAP SKOE Co. North Abington, Mass. Please send me your New 1928 Booklet of Distinctive Footwear for Men. Name..... Street or P. O. Box..... City....State..... D-4 11-19 Look for the famous checkerboard trade mark on the sole and the Dumar name on heel and toenail. 2 interest of the student church, which will be represented at the conference in Spartonburg, S. C. Funeral services for Miss Rachel Reynolds were held at Chapel Station church. Miss Reynolds was a graduate of Allen. Funeral services for Pomp. Sharper were held at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr. Sharper operated a tallor shot. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Sharper; one daughter, Miss Katherine Sharper, who is a student in the senior college class of Allen, and two brothers, Blakey and James. CAMDEN, S. C. Rufus Graskin is here for the winter. Leslie Williams has returned to Camden. Mrs. Lucille Canty has returned home after spending the summer at Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Fayetteville, N. C. is visiting here. William Steward motored here last week from New Rochelle, N. Y. Allen Johnson and James Gamble motored to Columbia last Saturday. The Four Palestinical at Withers hall last Friday evening, Robert Belton, Renee Pickett, Alain Pufse and T. Brown, Jr. motored to Augusta, Ga. last Tuesday. Miss Charlotte Riney has returned Camden after spending the summer in Washington, D. C. Sam Gaines, Jr., is here for the winter. Messrs. Erlidge, David and Isaac Bracey of Bishopville were in Camden last week. Mrs. Mattie B. Cowart, 509 W. Broad St., Mrs. Lauder Trip, 269 State St., Mr. and Mrs. D. Barnes, 607 W. Duves St., of Albany, Ga., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. R. Ford are visiting Tipton for a few days. Get your Defender from Mine, J. J. Johnson. Report news by Friday, Phone 9111 or send in to 402 Main St. AUGUSTA, GA. James Laster and 1, Mr. Ligzins left for Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Lizzie Rideout returned home from Little Rock, where she attended the annual A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Mollie Malone died last Sunday after an illness of six years. Funeral services were held Monday at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Bowen, Mrs. Josie Emerson, Rev. D. S. Bowen and Rev. W. Eason left for Little Rock to attend the annual conference. 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Mr. White has a son who is attending Lincoln University and Mr. Breckenridge is a sister. Prof. A. J. Tompkins, Mrs. George P. Harkett, Miss Kathena Ferguson and Mrs. Hallie Holt-Jamerson are in St. Louis attending the Teacher's Association. Mrs. Trellis Smith and daughter, Miss Esther Smith of Slater stopped over en route to Jefferson City to attend the football game. While here they were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Holt-The Fally at the Second Baptist Church Sunday was a success. Rev. A. H. Higgs and wife has gone to their new field of labor. Rev. Fred Woodford is sweet. Springs was here, the guests of his sister for a few days. Mrs. M. E. Holt left for Kansas City for an indefinite stay. NORRISTOWN PA IOWA NUBLINGTON, IOWA The program given by the choirs of St. John's, and the Union Baptist at the church was a success. Mrs. Harry Irvine had charge of the program. James Ladies alliance met with Mrs. Will Ashley, the president, last Thursday Mrs. M. F. Menderson and her cousin, Mrs. M. F. Menderson and her cousin, Mrs. Will Coleman of St. Joseph, Mo. who is hitting Mrs. Fenderson. Mrs. M. F. Menderson and her afternoon with Mrs. M. F. Menderson. Mrs. Cecil Coleman is confined to her home. Mrs. Leon Taylor and Mrs. Carol Pleasant were called to Hammond to home. Mrs. Leon Taylor and Mrs. Winkle Fife. BERRY IOWA Rev. S. S. Ingram ran over to Slou house burned down last Sunday night. The quarterly meeting of Metrick ten- sional elder, Rev. C. M. Moore, Sunday SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Bertha Hurst, wife of Bishop John Hurst, visited Allen university and gave a talk to the student body about her recent visit to Europe. A rally was given on the campus in the For a Smooth Soft Skin a Bright and Lighter Complexion The TRU-SAN Company DEPT. DEF MEMPHIS, TENN. AGENTS WANTED CAMDEN. S. C. GEORGIA AUGUSTA GA 1 Good-Bye Corn! Don't just one lift. Drop a lift. "Freeze on an aching ear, instantly that you lift it right off with fingers. 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BERGEN DIRGE FOR MY GARDEN' The nature of going down and down and grieves, The plaintive goodness band the armament Oh, burn a taper for my yellowing leaves, And give my aster-stalks the scarcent. I still remember how I cut the ground. Oh, cut the ground. And how, within my palm, lay little round Seeds for my scattering. I'll not forget the day the robin came And made his debut in my lilac tree. No, not the day he came his coat of flame To tell his love for me. But they are pone—the sound The sight of brown stems in Have left me only, me alone, At the strange loneliness. The week has held many sala social as contributed largely to the care of the sex affairs were given on Friday night not one of the public. The Urban League dance perhaps was the social event. Society turned out on mans- sage, and it was given over to divi and smaller events. Very interesting to hear that on Friday the Dark Tower, the colorful tea club in the famous French designer of the Tuxedo The Tuxedo Gala 45th Ft. The dapper Frenchman, rather outstout, wore his mousseline which he he seemed happy and delighted to be among the crowd. He rushed to race paper to interview him, Mr. that he was pleased and encouraged at the in the lance of his mousseline and and their dignified manner. They seemed in common, which he admired so much. W delted when Mrs. Manne Miller and I Materson, who are artists in the line pocketed a pair of seires and some pins (w he was never without) and Mrs. Miller cut represent fleet from a upper table table velvet gown worn by Mrs. Miller once that it was not made of real face. Seniorita Zia Zola of Cuba came as a light of the guards, and Prof. Richard Loma said that it was a great honor to Paul Poetet has the finest dress anions world. He is in America for a short stay. He became acquainted with Mrs. Misa But they are gone—the sound of wings departing—the sight of brown stems in their funeral dress—how left me alone in the maze, and staring At the strange loneliness. —Jane Hillyer Spaller. The week has held many gala social affairs; Armistice day and night contributed largely to the gaiety of the social week. Although many lovely due to the other being given, the Urban league dance perhaps was the outstanding gala event; Society turned out en masse. The early part of the evening was given over to dinner parties and smaller events. Very interesting to hear that on Friday evening at the Dark Tower, the colorful tea club, Paul Potret, the famous French designer of Parisian fashions, marries of贸斯 K. Franck, 48 E. 45th St. The dapper Frenchman, rather short and stout, wore his usual rosewood which he is never with, and a head of the second, the man he is seen happy and delighted to be among the guests in a special interview (The Chicago border was the place he was to meet). He told that he was pleased and felt encouraged at the progress of the face, he admired their intelligence and charm, and delighted with the gift they had in common, which he admitted so much. When asked about the fashions, of which he loves to talk, he was delighted when Mrs. Bimpea Miller and her artiste, who are artists in the field of modifiers, told him they used his designs. He drew from his pocket a pair of scissors and some pins (which he said were the originals of his latest rows. he was never without) and Mrs. Miller cut a pattern of one of his latest gowns which pleased him very much. He in turn cut a delightful collar to represent fillet lace from a paper table napkin. When placed on the black velvet gown worn by Mrs. Miller once. he especially invited her to return to during the winter season. Guests use medias Berna Austin, Minnie P. Pearson, Maud Owens of Manhasset, Braden, and Madeline of Braden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Miller, Williams, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. P. Whitney, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. P. Whitney, Mr. Caryle, Mr. Caryle, Miss Carles Grant, Miss Mrs. Harry, Entertainment for the evening was fur- tuitely the courtesy of the club do-so. "Night in Spain" The De la Marte Joo club, one of the most famous clubs of the home of Mrs. John Stanley, is the home of the members of the emeritus. It is always an interesting after, after son for the members and ancestors of the club, which were won by Mrs. C. M. Memmons of the club are Messina K. Memmons of the club are Messina K. Simmons, M. Feccev, F. Brans N. Turc, M. Feccev, F. Brans N. Turc, H. K. Stanley and Bransman. Jersey Matrons Entertaim Jersey Matrons Entertainment One of the most brilliant card players of the 1980s, the American-born, by the Jersey Matrons at the Home of Mrs Ardch, Washington of Illich St., New York Saturday afternoon. The Washington home, one of the prettiest in the East, was beautifully decorated with the season's flowers and Mrs Ardch's flowers. The new set of the first rank. She saw to it that the club members and guests went a do-rightful afternoon. The guests included Mrs James A. Leila Walker, Bernh Auslin, Marie Payton, Lucille Washington, Barbara P. Peele, Robert P. Peele, Robert Curtis, Charlotte Kyle O'Reilly Oliver, Rane Wright, Ada Lockett and Mrs. Reid. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Lockett, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Kyle, each receiving a handmade curn place from the club. Club present-day, Mrs. Rane Wright, Mrs. Peele, Robert Peele, Rane Wright, Mrs. Pane, Rana Randolph and Mrs. Pane. The化名, each receiving Venetian hand-coated perfume containers. The third prize, a soothing strip, was awarded Mrs. Alih Nevins. Members of the Bersees Club were also awarded Mrs. Pane, Bertha Bandolch, Lotlie Conver, Rine Lee, Abble Nevins, Pane Thomson, Bertha Sadler, Florence Parks and Estelle Wright. The A. K. A. Gries selected election afternoon to present to the nubble the fourth annual scholarship dance. The afternoon was happily spent by the large number of patrons, who showed their appreciation of the A. A. Gries's work, and the same as was held at the same time. All were well dressed the younger set appeared. At the hour of 7, when the orchestra Jane Hillyer Speller. played "Home, Sweet Home," those attending were quite reluctant to leave. Among those to be seen were Dr. and Mrs. Louis Fairclough, Miss Geneveley Lomax, Dr. Cheesew, W. Chinn Dr. and Mrs. Paul, Dr. R. R. R. and Mrs. Alm and Dr. Rudolph Lancloss, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien Brown, John Wells, R. James Cooper, Miss Anna Wales, Leslie Coates, Miss Marion Durham, Mrs. M. R. Huett, Dr. C. E. Powell, Dr. Gerald Seon, Miss Roberta Bailey, the Misses Welton, Mrs. A. W. W. and Mrs. Alm. Miss Mary Knickle, Rose Jeffrey, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, Mrs. Mamle Chapman, Julien George Weimore, Dr. Lise Carter, Dr. Reuben S. Young, Miss Louise Loanan, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Portia Willey, Nickens, Mr. and Mrs. George Cuffey, Lady Mary, Dr. John Lee, Miss Blanche Levy, Dr. A. Hudson Sealy, Mrs. William Pickens, Miss Worley Spraggins, Charles Collier, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Sadie Price, Lester Walton, Cornelius Johnson, Miss Harriet Pendleton, Threat Weis, Mrs. Deborah Levy and Miss Gladys Mcbride. On Sunday afternoon the lovely home of Mrs. Mallie Fitts, 19 Belknap Ave., New York, N. Y., was thrown open for a few hours. Mrs. Mallie was in a state of sleep, and Mrs. Fitts, who has been a resident of the Nippertan for the past few years, can boast of one of the prettiest homes in the colony. Her guest list included Miss Lottie Jarvis, Mrs. Allen Williams of Yorkers, Mr. Jones, Mrs. R. Ingram and F. B. Taylor of Nopperham. Some members of the younger set presented a fashion show at St. Jude's, 19 W. 92th St., Monday evening, and at Grace Congregational Church Tuesday evening. The promotion of Mrs. Biller Hunter and Miss Dalsy White, are two popular members of this set. Those appearing as models for the show were Misses Stella DeSilva, Billy Anderson, Anna Miller, Janice Fisher, Dalay White, Charlotte I. Jackson, Marguerite White, and Biancheta Ross. Rudlin P. Smith of 26th W. 125th St., who for a number of years has been connected with Joseph II, Smithin Q., Sma. Well-Houon, he was moved to New York, and was at the time of the visit and New York, is visiting his father in 위치. Tennis Champion Here Ted Thompson, national tennis champion, was in the city a day or two to visit Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Thompson had attended the Wilberforce-Howard game. Eddie Farris of Amherst motored from Port-ort, Mich., to attend the Wilberforce-Howard game. Rudolph Thomas, well known in the ranks of New York society, was erected by the family who were formed in New York for a day or two from the Howard-Wilberforce game held in Washington. Chimple Berry left Monday for Newport, R. L., to join his parents on a motor trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Les Douze issued invitations to their first format party given at the Walker studio, 195 W. Math St., Friday evening, Nov. 18. This club is composed of what is considered a group of the prettiest and most popular girls in the city. It is rumored that the club was old when on the social memo said in red letters, to be long remembered in their host of friends. The president, Sir Peter Tomkins, vice president, Ethel A. Gardner; secretary, Rose E. Jeffreys; treasurer, Alyons Wright; financial secretary, Brinne Perkins. The members are Irene L. Alexander, Ann C. Cavile, Betty Brown Collins, Clon Cowan Darnell, Jardine Perkins, Marlon J. Pettiford and A. Marle Thompson. New Yorkers are indeed happy and honored to have in their midst Mrs. Florence Cox, Tallert, Mrs. Tallert feels out at home in New York, where she counts numbers of friends. She is making her first American appearance following her European debut on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29, at the John Golden theater. It is expected to be one of the most outstanding social events of the week. Home From Abroad Indeed striking and stunning was Mrs. Edridge Lee of Los Angeles, C.N., was stopped in the afternoon�洞 from the S.S. Tochambam, on Friday morning, accompanied by her husband, Prideye Lee, Mrs. Lee was dressed as a white, Tightly-mentioned which had to her already lovely charms. The Less were seen at the Urban League hall surrounded by a large number of friends who were happy to meet them. George H. Grave of the United States was at the Washington, New York, revised home on the S.S. Tochambam on Friday after a delightful tour of the continent. Dr. Warren Ingan, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lozan Roberts, attended the Miss Conquest to visit his son, who is attending school. Attorney C. D. Outough (22 W. 62d St., St. Superst. "Quite") at the Mt. Simil hospital, Mr. Outour, is one of New York's best known lawyers. Miss Lena Purkes of 676 St., Nicholas Ave., popular little mancurlet, is spending ten days in Boston visiting her mother. Rev. W. W. Walker of Raltmore spent few days in Paterson, N.J., to attend the 50th anniversary Reception given in honor of Miss Charlotte Fields. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor of the Presbyterian church of Washington were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Norr Mrs. Fanny Curtis of 449 Van Houten set and most prominent of New Jersey, social colony, entertained at the guests were Mrs. Huttie Roberts, the guests were Mrs. Huttie Roberts, Neason, Mrs. Lacelle Washington, Mrs. Pammy Thompson, Mrs. Pammy Cotton, Mrs. Ring Lee, Mrs. Ardelia Brant, Mrs. Linda Walker, the Bridge nests were a lunch set and bridge. Mrs. Villa Lewar Mrs. Abila Warner operated the Levine. Bexye Beardan Saturday afternoon for the fall and within itself, was enhanced by the lowery scenery of changing leaves around week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Button, Mrs. and Mrs. Owens of Pennsyvania, Mrs. Minnie Futterton, Mrs. Lilian Dr. Schulz, Dr. Schulz Glebe and Al Ienee. New Yorkers are happy to have in their charming daughter, Marvels of Chicago guests of Mr. Elsa Przybyl, W. 122d St. The Cliniches have been kept quite busy trying to fill those many singers-in-town. Sunday morning and accompanied by William Ciflower Diamond. Mr. Elisie Shirves, one of New York's teachers and smartest of the city, Marvels Cliniches of Chinac. Among the other women she took on these Tompkins, Frankie Dixon, Anna Tushema Yuneye, Lloyd, Manuela, Gerald Young, Loretta Strangling, John Larkins, Sarah Small, Carlie Jayne and Mrs. Przybyl. Mr. Forest Cliniches and daughter entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Dr. and Dr. Mr., culminer of New York. The lovely and versatile daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Fournier Miller of 255 W. 1939 St., spent the weekend with her parents. Miss Miller is attending one of New England's most exclusive schools for girls. The Chicago club members were the guests of Mrs. E. Castro of 772 St. Nicholas Ave., on Thursday evening. The newly elected members for the ensuing year are Mrs. E. Castro, president; Mrs. Lottie Tyler, secretary, and Mrs. Rose Knox Ellis, treasurer. After a business session a bullet supper was served. Mrs. Mayne Clinikscale and daughter, Marvel, were the guests of the club for the evening. Miss Frankie Uxon of 211 West 145th St. entertained Miss Marvel Clinikscale at a musical on Sunday evening. A delightful program was rendered. Mrs. Henrietta Sumpter, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mayne Pratt of 239 W. 1381 St., for some time, returned home on Wednesday. In route she will visit her daughter, Julia, in Washington, where she is attending Mirror Normal school. W. S. Houston of the firm of Houston & Son, funeral director of Lockland, Ohio, is in the city visiting for a few days. On Saturday evening the intercollegiate party was held at the Urban League Bidg., 202 W. Bath St. The evening was delightfully spent by members and newcomers. Among the guests present were Miss Glody McDonald, Ashton Sewell, Miss Olivia MacThomas, F. Phillips, Misses Jessie Covington, Dorothy Derleck, Mildred Hewitt, Dorothy Tansdale, I. Green, M. Fountain, Vitali Abbott, Edith MeAiller, Markan Prise, Carrie Skeeter, Esther Abrams, Gladys Pierce, Louise May, Maule Quene, Marke King, Battle Hansberry, Melva Price, Grace P White, Messrs. Lewellyn Wise, Emory Myers, C. Tinsley Willis, F. 1, Swan James Watson, Howey Hurd, B. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes, Puster Hembry, Mrs. Langston, Leon Johnson, H. M. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Gregory Hawkins, T. Sampson Botts, Lorenzo Green, Mrs. A. M. Duncan, Gottlieb Bell, G. D. Pitchford, Attorney Lamur Perkins, James H. Hubert and Mrs. Thomas. Utopiaa Mert At the regular meeting of the Gophil bureau, W. I. Worth, Jr. on Monday evening, bome, T. W. I. Worth on Monday evening, bath. Three newly elected were Mrs. Dairy Kauf, president, who has served for the last 16 years of the club 16 years ago; Mrs. Prima Culpin, second vice president; Mrs. John Fade, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Lillie, chapman. Members of the Club La Clausine held their first complimentary dance at the Venetian Studio, 224 W 133th St., on Saturday evening. The club is composed of some of Harlem's most popular juniors, who are Georgina Smith, Johnny Robinson, Helen Cooke, Eliza Levy, Adèle Green, Florence Cook, Ivy Foster, Thelma Strain, Viola Scudder, Maule Danielson, Annabelle Griffin, Skinner, Rylet Best, Thelma Tancey, Dorothy Roker Euzenha Murnough, List of guests included the Misses Dorothy Bailey, the Oley, Anna Smolts, Greece Caldwell, Father Cook, Christine Nelson, Hester Johnson, Ethel Wallace, Sophia Cook, A Shuntton, Marguerite Abrams, Thelma Whitaker, Mildred Leach, Aurora Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Fell Grant, Messrs. Harry Bailey, David Walker, Herbert Shime, Herbert Reine, Eddie Temde, Buster Solomon, Eddie Perry, Robert J. Cooper, Mike Chaney, Summer Levy, Leroy Jeffreys, Sarah Daniels, Everett Stone, Arno Best, John Payne, George Gregory James, Arnams, Joseph Burke, Fische Dreckett, Ernest Palmer, Elie Henry William Lyons, Reginald Mason, Gary Styles, Earl Norman, Paul Howell, Theodore Lancaster, Charles Wilson and others. DANDOLPH TO SPEAK One of the most outstanding young leaders in the field of Randolph, will speak Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 4 o'clock sharp, when the University of North Carolina will focus on listening to some facts concerning the Pulitzer Prize-winning relative some. Mr. Randolph has been the Advance Guard of the Negro for Economic Freedom, and the program will be several dramatic presentations by Richard B. H. H. and will contain such articles as J. Leonard Jeter, vhdlocellist, and his friend L. J. Lester, plan and accomplish. ART THEATER OPENS The New Art theater, located in the New York Public Library, will host a play rehearsal. This will cause constant play production each month. The play will be on Monday, Nov. 21, a double half including "Hilder," "The Wife," and "He Said, She Said." "Waste," "Congen," Dec. 2 will include a play, honor plays from the theater. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEAR EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BACK FROM EUROPE BACK FROM EUROPE 1930 CACTH AND SUSAN LUDAN SMITH Prominent Washingtonians, who a delightful trip. Captain Smith was national guardian of Washington, borders. During their stay in Manhe many social courtesies. Music am Prominent Washingtonians, who returned from Europe Monday after a delightful trip, Captain Smith was for many years connected with the national guardmen of Washington, having seen service on the Mexican coast in stay in Harlem, the Smiths are the recipients of many social courtesies. Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The sixth annual festival of the David Friday evening, November 16, and St. Mark's Friday evening, November 17, led the leading musical events of the season. combined many interesting features, including the musical studio is doing for the musical development. through the past musical features was the student symphony and the appearances of Master David H. Johnson, the young musical Master David H. Johnson, the young musical the "years-old prodigy. Bath of these have have shown musical talent and test in which he played to the suites, Genesis in 15 ft. The Music Week Genesis in 15 ft. The Music Week a brass and silver medal. In the In- compete with children from all over the city, young Johnson was given an Music lovers of New York are watchers of the performances of Mrs. Florence Pleasen, a soprano in a song revival of the John Golden theater, the rector of Mrs. Tullert will make a performance of her European triumphs, and she will demonstrate to graced by a largeuthering house associated with William Kelly, who is one of the country’s most successful performers. Tullert has been a favorite in this city and of one of her lace. Her repertoire will doublehappens the first time. Mrs. Tullert is a graduate of Lydia M. Lyson a graduate of the conservatory of Fisk university, will M. E. Mizellan Hewett, a young special here last week at the Y. W. G. A. before an amateuristic auditorium, which she offered numbers from Liesbeth Liest, Cholmil and Shumann. She plays with much warmth and feeling and is a younger mime of the late. She was a Nixon School of Music, and the Philharmonic club of that school assisted Abbie Mitchell Recital Abile Hitchcock, one of the most cultured restalct at Stedmanway before a hibiscus which she was given a tremendous ovation, she has never appeared in public. She offered a program which tested her skills and which she followed by French compositions administered, she rendered with aplidion a pleasing feature of her program was a group of songs based on her confidence and a fine tribute to the comforter number of spirituals. Her slang was a gift she has given to her sister in a major of new gifts, theistic support an accompanist, shared in the general success of the The Vesper quartet of Boston gave a concert at the St. James Presbyterian church before one of the most apparent events of the performance, which was given to the quartet. The singers were given a genuine ovation and appeared to most please advantage. They offered a well-balanced program which consisted of split-栖的 groupings and excerpts from the enteras. Soles were sings by Edward Baffone; Charles Henry, tenor, Dorothy Richardson, contralto, and Amy Haley, sonorio. The individual work of the quartet was the most excellent formable of the quartet. It was the first appearance of the Vesper quartet here and their concert was easily one of the outstanding musical events of the season. Many of the乐团 were in the performance, were present, Rev. William L. Ines, pastor of the church, served most acutely as Accompanant. The quartet was presented by the Young Men's Allyship, the Choir of the Church, the church, The officers are: Samuel T. Houston, president; J. Fischer, vice president; L. C. Abrams, secretary; George F. Law, treasurer; Archer Bond, chairman; L. C. Abrams, principal secretary; E. Do Graff, secretary-army and Howard Price, advocate. The Challin University club, under the direction of Mrs. M. Sharpserson Young, was established in the year of sent a historical pageant some time during the year. The pageant will depot the progress and development of the race and will be given for the benefit of the club. The club is an of the greatest, former students and friends of the university residing in this city. The pageant promises to be one of the most picturesque presentations ever. Flak Singers Please The Fisk University Singers, who have been singing in this city, gave a private music concert. There were evening engagements of both race who gave the audience of both race singers gave a program of spiritual songs. The arrangement of LaForge, the named singers, was sung by the singers. Soles were sung by Laude Collins, laese, and Carl Barbour, tenor development of the spirituals were O'Kennan. The Fisk singers are perennially known for their soulful interpolation of spirituals and singers are musicalponents of Race music. Miss Jessica Cogan, a member in a rendition of several selections, the Fisk cagos and a tour of the West were engagements some time in December. The New York Herald-Tribune, in a letter to the editor, wrote: "Florence Mills," said a striking tribute to the career of the noted actress and author, who has suffered a fatal and marked contribution to art and the advancement of the program of information in the press, the editorial reads as follows: "Florence Mills, as an artist and as a resource person," Tace. Her career has advanced the AND AR SYE J. BEARDEN THE BROADWAY returned from Europe Monday after it is for many years connected with the having soon seen service on the Mexican arm, the Smiths are the recipients of **Head Drama** **AND G. ALLEN** whole cause of the Negro. She did not have to apologize for her color; she did have to be humble and not to be recognition for her talents; she did not have to be intimidated and not to be recaption for her talents. "The thing she be remembered is that Negro actors, writers, artists and even their long and often tough path caused them to be humble and not to be recognition for their talents. "Miss Olive R. Hookham, student at Mt. Olive Baptist church, will give a song music at the Farm Memorial Baptist Church in the Farm Memorial Baptist Church. Miss Dyer as accompanist. Miss Housings is one of the leading artists of the theater, has appeared extensively in concerts in leading colleges. Well Known Musician Passes Away at Home Hulle Lev Anderson, daughter of James and Betty Anderson, of Lynchburg, Va., been Jan. 3, 1856, died Nov. 2, at her late residence, 142 W. 149th St., She came to New York at the age of 3, graduated from grammar school in W. M. St. in 1857. She was also a graduate of the New York German Conservatory of Music and was an honorary member of the Checker, Inc., Social and Literary Club. Mrs. Anderson has been for the past five years organist at the Douglas theater, one of the largest motion picture houses in Harlem. At an early age she was a leader of a mixed orchestra of more than 100 talented musicians. Her funeral services were performed on Sunday afternoon from her home. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Marquett, Hunter, a husband, Harper Richardson, her brother, sisters and a host of amusing friends to mourn her loss. In-terment was at Evergreen cemetery in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday afternoon. CARLTON X ACTIVITIES A large group of members and friends gathered at the branch on election day yesterday. Now, in a general set together, they redo. The introduction of the various new members by E. L. Fauleon, chairman of the membership committee, the group joined in since some of the old favorite songs. John White, the plane, refreshments were served. New members and renewals for the past week are Fred Daniels, Julian Troitman, George Oliver, William Green, Archie Simmons, Walter Rhodes, Fred Gillespie, and John Tantez. A. Q. Martin Henry Thomas, P. Sergeants, Tanger and Culley. The physical department of the branch extended a dinner to the members of last season's lasellall squad at the office of the General Committee to the men for their fine cooperative spirit with which they played during the summer. Those present were James Brown, Raymond Turner, Anton Niles, William G. G. G. and John Tantez. D. Williams, Sir. A. L. Comfother, James Wilson and H. J. Dangerfield, physical director. Max Yergon, Y. M. C. A. representative to Aflen was the guest of the B. B. B. of the B. B. B. of the B. B. B. of dinner on Tuesday evening. Nov. 15, at the branch. A large number of invitations were sent out. The boys' department is conducting a volley skating carnival on Saturday. The day is open for the first three to the best-faced skaters and the best fancy skater. This is open to all boys and entry banks may be had by welting or ceiling to see it. C. Bruce, 404 F. G. G. G., at the branch. A clutter of Yoshin Brotherhood of organized at the branch. Ferrous interested can get full information by L. Jackson, member secretary. Clubs An important meeting of Theta Chapter of the Phil Delta Kappa security society of the University of Michigan, Mrs Dorothy Sorghamis of 148 W. Izlan St., on Sunday evening. Members of the Ladies' Anxiliary of their headquarters on Wednesday evening, received tickets and booked room, made the sale of tickets and booked room, and the minutes of the prize winners were announced. The Women's Anxiliary of the Edinburgh sanitary fund had a business meeting on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, Mrs. A. MacGhee president; Mrs. S. Mrs. A. MacGhee secretary. The committee conducted by the W. W. C. president on Thursday evening at which time all the campaign made their final report. United Charity Benefit for the prosecution of the Boston Marathon Bombing by the Brooke and Woman's Charity Club of 148 W. Izlan St., on Sunday evening at 13, in the grand ballroom of the Aedra John C. Jackson chairman. Club La Glasseine hold its first comp annual dance at the Vernon sculpture studio, 18 W. 12th St., on Saturday evening. The 29's Club, Inc., will present their annual fall dance at the New Fulton brooklyn, N. Y. on Friday evening, and at the New York City John F. Lary, vice president; John J. Records, secretary; Joshian H. Johnson, treasurer; Gittens, treasurer, and Charles H. Harris, screwman-at-arms. "Sowenie day" was celebrated at the New York City Sculpture station, 265 Seventh Street, Monday, Nov. 14. The new quarters were inspired from the 19 s. a.m. to 11 p. m. The Midnight Rourlers have issued Invitations for their first fall dance to be held at the Star casino. Fletcher Henderson and Star casino. Fletcher Henderson and Star casino are especially invited for this event. BENEFIT BOUT CASH TO FRESH AIR FUND A big benefit will be staged at the Olympia Athletic club, 18 E. 15th St. Tuesday, Nov. 25 for the purpose of a fundraiser for the airfield, air fund. Chairman James A. Fattier of the boxing commission and Commissioner William H. Muldoon have promised that the children of the cause, which are to be given toward purchases of the children, will be home for the poor children of Harlan. All the leading boxers have promised that they will be purchased by the names of George Courtney, Chick Suga, Jim Meev, George Courtney, Lennisiak and many other boxers promising that they will be purchased by the home that is to be purchased in Duchess City and consists of a boxing club that will cost $1,500. Hon. Gon. L. Mills member of the boxing club, has promised to purchase a large toward the purchase and upkeep of the The bout committee consists of Benjamin F. Thomas, chairman; Thomas F. Dyett, secretary; Percy A. Brown, treasurer; Guldford M. Crawford Martin J. Healey, Odessa Warren-Morse, Ferdinand D. Morton, Bessy Searden, William H. Banks, Lucille E. Randolph, Mai William H. Jackson, Vilhelmina Adams, John Duncan, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Marie I. Briggs, Anulus M. Green, T. A. Tablas, Char-town, Inez Thorpe, Dunker, Leroy Wilkins, Joseph A. Tanner, George W. Harb, Irving Miller, Edward Lee, Kenneth B. Dunban, William H. Davie-Romeo I. Dougherty, Dr. Ilma Diamond, Simon Francis, Sheriff Charles W. Cunkin, William H. Willis, A. C. Bemming, A. Wefl, William H. Aun-In, Ira Post, Hon. Charles Anderson, Horace Miller, E. Hutchinson, Alderman I. Behr, W. Shields, Morris McKenna, Charles Thorpe, Joshua Thorpe, Alderman John C. Hawkins, Wall Miller, J. R. McNell, A. V. Jacobs, Carter Holstein and Isaac J. Silverstein. City Holds Tuberculosis and Health Conference The New York City Tuberculosis and Mortality Improvement moore, Madison Ave. and K. E. St., on the 19th floor. The morning Walsh H. Cohen general medical surgeon, Walsh H. Cohen general medical surgeon, chairman, business session; Progress reports on entertainment work, on job and social service problems, Dr. J. R. B. B. board, Trudeau Tuberculosis "instructing the Tuberculosis Patient Under In- struction of Recovery" Discussion opened by the doctor, New York Telephone company; Dr. Iago Gladstone, health education Health Association, "Medical Education institution," a symposium by the institution, a symposium by the Glemer, medical superintendent, Sean D. Foster, Murray, attending sub- jective funeral services, Dr. Foster, mortality improvement, the medical officer, the medical officer, N. V. Dr. Grant, Thetford, assis- sistant, Bellevue Medical, Dr. Lloyd R. Williams, managing director, Nax- ter Medical. Public health luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Grand ballroom of the Hillmore, Dr. James Alex. Miller, president New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, chairman: Business meeting: Council of the Associated Outpatient Clinics committee, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, of Clinic Section Welfare Council, New York City: Dr. George E. Vincent, president the Rockefeller Foundation: "Out-Patient Service: The Link between the Window and Prevention," Prof. C. E. A. Winfield, chairman: American Public Health Association: "American Public Health Association: 'Twenty Years of Public Health Progress in New York City," Hon. Louis I. Harrl, M. D. commissioner, New York City department of health: "The Next Twenty Years in Public Health," (Thla month by: Harris, 1988), 20 years of service in public health work in New York City. Scientific session (open to all interested in tuberculosis and public health work) convenes at 3:30 p.m., Hosack and E. 103rd St. Dr. Henry S. Patterson, president, medical society of the county of New York, chairman, the 1927 Herman M. Birgs Memorial Tuberculosis and Health Association, Jr., Kranase director, Kenneth Dows Foundation for Tuberculosis Research and associate professor of medicine, John Hopkins University: "Tuberculosis and Public Health." Rev. John N. C. Coggins, Well Known Divine, Dies Rev. John N. C. Coggins, Well Known Divine, Dies Rev. John Nelson Clark Coggins died at his home, 291 Edgewood Ave., Friday, Nov. 11, at 3:15, after a long illness. Rev. Coggins was born in Abbeville, Miss. May 8, 1870, received his early education in the public schools of Mississippi and his preparatory work at Rush college, Holly Springs, Miss. A second and third year of his schooling, receiving his A.B. degree in 1899, gave order to this received his B.P. degree at Cannon Theological Seminary. Dr. Coggins at an early age joined the Providence Methodist church, and at the age of 16 received his license. In 1899 he joined the Mississippi conference under Bishop Andrew, and was assigned to Bishon,闪, and at the end of the year, during which he served for four years, during which time he erected Calvin's chapel. He later transferred to the Atlanta conference. Rev. Coggins was pastor of Bellwood Ave., mislion in Atlanta, which developed into a self-supporting church during his stay of five years and in Nov. 1897, he was a L.D. E. of St. Luke's, E.C. of the Church, and at the end of the year, at: Grace 31, E. church, Covington, Ga. where he served eight years. In 1813 he was appointed secretary of Race works of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, having been engaged in this work for 10 years. He came to New York four years ago having been transferred to New York, where he died, and his parents paid his services. He was held at Mt. Calvary M. E. church. Funeral services were held at Mt. Calvary church on Sunday afternoon, Interment in Lincoln cemetery, Chicago. The rain came down in torrents all saturday, Thursday, on which date the week school parties were inaugurated, but the students were not able to attend of those who came out and enjoyed the party. The next school party will be held on Monday, June 15, at Jimmy Marshall and Miss M. Barran will be the hostess, and the Brooklyn registered at the university on Monday, Mr. Clemente plans to teach business courses on Nov. 19, when the monthly post- office examination will be held, the week before the school's sensitatives to compete in the test. Theta Chapter Formed The Thea Chancer of the National sorority of Phil Delta Kappa was set up on Saturday afternoon by the National officers. The Thea chapter is strictly a teachers sorority and the only one of its kind and is made up of some of New York's most popular and well-liked teachers. The Phi Delta Kappa has 10 chapters with approximately 300 members and each member at the time of joining is an active teacher. Mrs. Sessy J. Barlen was made honorary member of the Theta chapter due to the position she holds as chairman of the best school board in the City of New York. The first Friday has been set apart as the regular meeting right to be held at the different members' homes. The girls are looking forward to the fourth annual convention to be held in Baltimore, Dec. 26-27, 28. Miss Henl Young, one of the best known young social girls of the city, and well known in Washington's young-set, has been elected president. Miss Dorothy Sung-du, secretary. The newly initiated members were: Mrs. E. Dora Day, vice president; Mrs. Gerhrude Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Estelle Anderson, Miss Constance Evans, Miss Eunice Schrievers, Miss Anna Small, Miss Gertrude Herbert, Miss Lilla Mac Reddick and Miss Bernice Escoffex. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 RETURNS TO HARLEM THE FASHION STAR MRS. ADELE RAY Prominent New York society woman, who returned to Harlem Wednesday evening after a delightful meeting with the mayor of Windy City she was pusst at the residence of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Smith, 4803 Forrest Street. Mrs. Ray was the friend of many social courtesies during her stay. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Susie Bold of 33 Irving Pl. I. is on the skirt of her dress. Mrs. Susie Bold of 30 Fleet St. who was called south because of the death of her father. Dr. Edward Moore. Dr. V. Marten Jones one of the best known women physicists, has decided to become a Hempsley. June 16th she joined part in civic church and Y. W. C. A. affairs in Brooklyn for a number of years. Dr. V. Marten Jones has returned from a four month trip. He met to Washington, Connecticut, Mass. and made Israel. Dr. V. Marten Jones has returned from a 221 Clifton Fld. had as their greats. Mrs. Corinne Mouster and other friend. Prof. White, counsel of the Fler-Bupet church at Sheepshead Bay, who has been ill, has resumed his post as Ocear W. Fulton of 221 Decatur St. has returned from New York. N. C. he was because of the death of his mother. Mrs. Azella Carter, head of a hair culture school in Chicago, was in the East eighth her nieces. Col. Theodore Rowewell and the Rev. Joseph B. Stemmer, former master of music at the University at atlantic given at the Aetna Club at a musical event at the Lay Members Union of New York University, which Wiley G. Quercion is president. Mrs. Mary J. Faulcon, who has been ill at her home, 1065 Hikine Street, is slowly improving. Mrs. Kate Powell of 1965 Paint Avenue has her home at the location where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Lee Lycas of New Californias has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Yonea at their home, 2011 Huster Street, for several days. Mrs. E. Burton of Columbus, S. in the city for a few days recently, has been the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Lilou Seewens of 1935 Atlantic Ave. who has been confirmed to her daily days, is on the road to recovery. The funeral services for Mrs. Emily C. Day, widow of the late Charles S. Day, and Mrs. Harmon H. Day, widow of the late Harold H. Day, hold in her memory, 1041 Hester Ave, on Saturday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Anna Bright Chandelier of 483 St. Mary's University, has been ill, is able to be out. M. George Wisean of Punah Shah Saturday, her bridge club on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Decatur St. spent the week-end in Connecticut. Mrs. Fred Truman of East Parkway, on Friday, evening, Nov. 11. The Portrushightly club meets Mrs. Mary E. Phillips is instructress. At the "Y'a" On last Friday the committee representing the department of physical education headed by James S. Joseph held a very interesting meeting. The following committee appointed for the year 1927-28 will indicate the scope of the work of this department for the coming year: James S. Joseph, chairman; Milton Jackson, secretary; Aaron C. Deming, treasurer; Emanuel Kline, chairman, religious work; Robert Louisa, Jr., chairman, Track and field sports; Harold E. Jenkins, chairman, basketball committee; Ira L. Aldridge, chairman membership committee; Phil. I. Brown, chairman Leaders' Club; Dr. H. O. Harding, chairman volley-ball committee; Alfred Tucker, Robert Douglas, William Patterson, Members of board of managers on physical committee; Alan L. Dingle, William H. Austin, William Worham, Medical staff of department; Dr. D. I. Honge, Dr. Leo Fitz Nearson, A. L. MacGhee, Dr. A. B. Graves, Dr. M. E. Ross, Speech to Junior physical department: Dr. G. Henderson. 100 PART 1-PAGE 11 VICTORY CAMPAIGN HANDLED BY WOMAN With returns from Tuesdays' state election, the Republican voters rejected the four-year term for overseeing by the large, vote-count opposes to the board of aldermen in the district, and elected a new far aback of the opposing candidate, Alderman Hugh Mataur, Democrat. This assembly district both aldermen in the Republican candidate, John A. Gorman, Jr., George W. Shields, George E. Hall, and Lyman in the 19th district, was designated by the chamber of the legislature registered in the entire election was given John J. Hutton, national judicial judge, campaign and nomination district, and as assembly district (the largest vote-getter) by Dessey J. Loberman, Democrat. Both Sullivan and Lewis, nominate, won the election. Judges Porse and Crane, who have served district courts. Parents Accept Request of Board of Education During the past week a large number of parents visited the schools at a special invitation given out to them through the board or education. Perhaps in no previous years have the parents taken as much interest as they have this year in finding out just ex-schools and coming in personal contact with the principals and teachers of the school. Each public school in upper Manhattan and the bronx made special arrangements to welcome visiting parents daily and have the guides take them through the building from 2:2, m. to 3 p. m., and show them the school's name, building, condition. Parent-Teachers' associations held special meetings where programs were rendered. On Thursday evening at the teachers and parents meeting at P. S. 129 in W. 19th St., a large number of interested parents and friends listened to the wonderful address and instructive talks given by the president. New Williams and the school faculty. On Wednesday evening the Parent association of P. S. 127 held an interesting program. The parents are urged to visit the schools more often and to come in personal contact and touch with what is being done by the children. The schools are interested in our community and an interest in our community and develop the mutual understanding that leads to good citizenship. Fred R. Moore Improving On Thursday evening Hon. Fred R. Koppel supposed to be p鲁鲁鲁, but after a meeting with his wife, Natalie, a a celerated and the family physician, Dr. I. J. Roberts, were summoned. Dr. Koppel was given it was several days before Mr. Moore connected a woven cloth in the recent election, in which he Democratized opponent, Hugh M. McCormick. 47 FMMA DANSOM HOUS AT EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Miss 21, A. Cheers, Mrs. W. L. Dawson, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Pattle Calaway, Mrs. Pearl Weaver, of Chicago; Miss Ethel Maiden of Philadelphia, Miss Ethel Irley, Mrs. Charles Irley and Mrs. Catherine Curry of Plainfield, N. 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BLOOD DISLIASES Marshown Reubensing Company and Bice Purifier Labs THE MARSHOWN CO. 8342 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. $15 Beauty course lea- sers Ink Gloss, Tone Oil, Tetra Siloxane, each one should Strechier Gloss Oil, Tetra Strechier Gloss Oil, Tetra MADAME RHODA, P. O. Boston College St., New York, N.Y. 9 LUCKY GLASS 250 for any of the 4 articles: Epistulist because, Hagginess achet powder, Indian Cutie ring, 0% Loreys DIL 75% all 4 for $1. Dog fish from EVE NAGAZINE Box 50, College Edition 25c MICHIGAN Huntsford a. L. PART 1-PAGE 12 Detroit Pen Shots James H. Peyton 1964 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 18.—Mrs. James E. Emerson was hostess Thursday at a small luncheon at her home on Elmwood St. in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Clement Poitier are guests of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Emerson, until next Saturday. The latter couple entertained for a small dinner at their home. Ten guests were bidden. Among other courtesies shown the visitors was a tea given by Mrs. George Leo. Pritier at her home on Joseph Campus St. Miss Catherine Cooper departed Thursday for dinner at Lake New York. New days, she then will go to Boston, Mass., to spend some time with her uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Adair, and will see the Harvard- Rev. Mr. Barnett and his wife, Mrs. Stella Barnett, of Terre Haute, Ind., are in Detroit in the interest of the White House and the Martini and the Verona Culdwell members of the W. H. A. are making rapid strides in their musical education. Attending the dinner given by the North End Sewing, chefs were Mrs. Theodor Lees, Mr. William B. Porter, Mrs. Augustus Lemons, Mrs. Henry Birch, Mrs. J. E. Orth, Mrs. Clay Burke, Mrs. Bertram Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Loveless, Mrs. C. A. Sewell, Mrs. David Branche, Miss Sarah Williamson and Mrs. Allen Langley. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Gannett of Memphis, Tenn., are expected here for Thanksgiving. They will be the guests of the latter's sister and from the New York and New Jersey. The party will remain in Detroit for three weeks. Misses Clara and Virginia Edwards, who have spent the last year with their grandparents in Duluth, Minn., returned Saturday to the home of their mother, Mrs. Blanche Edwards, and her daughter, Miss Constance Duncan, are in New York. They will be joined soon by Mr. Duncan, who will recompany them to Hartford, Conn., where they will spend Thanksgiving with his brother, Luther. Miss Ruth Forrester, daughter of Mr. Randall and Earl Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sullivan, were married Friday evening at the home of the Sullivan family. Sammies performed the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Empson attended the bride and groom. Mr. Sullivan was a man. A wedding reception for a few friends and relatives followed the ceremony. Mrs. Edward Wesley of Moran ST. entertained at a dinner party complimenting him. Yellow at her home Friday evening. Yellow at her home Friday evening. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums embellished the room. Coventry Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, are house guests at Mrs. Frances Cole of Woodland. Mrs. Walter Wills of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends and relatives in Denver, Colorado, and yellow chrysanthemums, surrounded by harmonizing tazers formed by Mrs. Leonard Smith, given by Mrs. Leonard Smith on Wednesday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. and David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spencer, Mrs. Winifred Douglas and Mrs. Louis Bryant. The married Mrs. Dora Reils before her recent marriage was a linen shower given by Mrs. Lola Young and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Dora Reils, class of which Mrs. Reils was a member, of which Mrs. Reils was a member. On Friday Mrs. Riehlgrand Studios gave a small party honoring her husband, whose birthday it was. Mr. Stubbs was given the customary spanking by his friends. Covers were laid for 10 guests. On Nov. 7 the funeral services of Mrs. Cerrituda, the mother of his friends. She has been allied for more than a year. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., to the Michigan-Navy mobster arrived last week and will remain in Detroit for three weeks. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alexander complied for eight guests at a small dinner for eight guests. The younger set boasts of some interesting out-of-town visitors, among them being Miss Marion Auerby, the son of D. C. who with her hostess, Miss Anne Whilby of Duhois St., attended the Michigan-Navy football game Saturday. On Wednesday Mrs. James V. Milton gathered together a group of young folks, 14 in all, to meet the Visitor. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clinton of Delray were hosts to a number of their friends at a delightfully appointed dinner at their home. Covers were to be the following week, and Mrs. John E. McIntude, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Juice, McKinney, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Forts, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. P. J. P. Frontier and Mr. and Mrs. Honor Dudley. Mrs. K. C. Downer left Saturday for Chillcenthe, Ohio, where she will be the guest of her parents for several days. Mrs. H. S. Skinner and Mrs. Rose McIntude will be present on the past week in South Bend, Ind. On Wednesday Mrs. Henry C. Norris of Mitchell St. entertained 20 guests, honoring Miss Matize Shields, a bride-elect of December 19th. Miss Shields was a honor guest at lunch and given by Mrs. Chifford Antecy. Mrs. Lucius Gordon has as her house guest Mrs. Esther Pittman of Omaha, Neb. for two weeks. Mrs. Pittman will visit her two-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Fosterbrook, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett with their daughter Marie of Gary, Ind., were the guests during the year of last year's "Barnett" and Mrs. Sarah Latham on Rowester St. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodding of Moran St., entertained three tables of whilst at their home Friday. The guests of the "Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Onkess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe, and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson. The engagement Miss Clara Mae Erwin to Hurodd S. Seely was announced by the mother of Miss Erwin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Issue Felder are receiving felicitations on the arrival of a son, Kenneth Horwell, David of Warren Ave. E. Entertainment 19 guests honoring Miss Lenora Coleman Wednesday. Pools of red roses graced the dining tables. Sam Evans of Superior Ave. enter 10 years of the Student for his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stone of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Major Simms of Russell St. entertained 10 guests at dinner and cardboard-smowing Mrs. M. Gordon of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. St. Claire (Bessie Morgan) are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son, Hugo, or Sonny. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of M. Elliott St. celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary on Nov. 5. Their families are joined by L. Ralphie, Mrs. St. Johns, Robert Anderson, Mrs. R. B. Meadows and the late Charles and Reuben Anderson. Miss Anta Johnson and Miss Eleanor Anderson were Sunday from a short stay with friends and relatives in Toledo, Ohio. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. The Parkway club has closed its first annual fair, which proved to be a success at the Rescue home for poor children and their mothers. H. W. Marrineus has the mascots okokome, pastor. Miss Elizabeth Merrill has company from Chicago. The A. M. E. church has fitted with its new Rev. Rev. IVIRY PONTIAC, MICH. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Byrd were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill on Bagley St. last Sunday. C. J. McLenn left Saturday for E. St. Louis, Ill., to visit his sick mother. Dr. John James Goldsberry of Lynchburg, Va. motored from Washington, D. C., where he has just completed his internship at Frenchmen's hospital. Dr. Goldsberry will open offices in this city during the next week. The stewardess board No. 1 of Newman A. M. E. church was beautifully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winters last Thursday afternoon. The following officers were elected for this conference year: Mrs. Mary Morton, president; Mrs. Anna Hill, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, secretary; Mrs. Mary Stuart, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Martha Binga, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters. A Care of Babies --- Jr. and J. W. Winters were visitors in Detroit last sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Burley, the home of her mother, Mrs. Emmia Furby, who has been ill. Mrs. Robert Burley, who entertained a few ladies at a quilting last Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Byrd were dinner guests at last Thursday. Last Thursday. Little Robert Hoover, who was a victim of an automobile accident last week, is much better now. Last Saturday to his home. Word has been received by Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Burley, who had a brother explosion in the basement of Oliver A. M. E. church. Four women members of the Ladies Home circle of Williams, Mrs. Lydia Mathews, Mrs. Miller Kee and Mrs. Walter Brevard in basement preparing a chicken dinner that evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James, Thomas a daughter, last week. NILES, MICH. Mrs. Stella Moffet, 422 N. 10th St. entertained five ladies Saturday evening at Laura Boyd of Jackson, who is her guest, Mrs. Harry Moss is recovering from a broken arm, and Mrs. Stella Moffet and Mrs. Bertin Williams tended the funeral of Henry Brown at Vandallia last week. Rev. White of the University of North Carolina, 12 church Sunday. Fred Shepard was in Grand Rapids during the past week. Rev. Bertin Williams was a former resident of Niles. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Hurd, Mrs. Harry Jones were in Dowagiac Sunday evening. Herbert Williams and son Gene, went to Dowagiac. Mrs. Florence Liggans, Mrs. Bertha Williams and son Gene, went to Dowagiac. Mrs. Arthur Harrod and son Mrs. Lewis Lawson of Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Sunday lawson and Mrs. Ill. Mrs. Harrod and Mrs. Millers Rehmann has returned from Columbus, Tenn. SOUTH HAVEN, NICH Members and friends of the Royal Circle order of Bowwathe were at the Lynn, sister of L. Tyer, is ill. Mr. Lynn after a few days illness, Mr. and Charles Sheard were in Benton Harbor until services at the Mary church. JACKSON MICH The Young Schools, a primary society of the A. M. E. Church gave a unique party at the Community hall Monday night, Oct. 21. Miss Frances Green is president. The Second Baptist church gave a party and musical program at the church Monday night. Mrs. A. H. W. of the church president, a very well visited Rev. A. T. Redding in Lansing Wednesday. Rev. W. H. Jones and wife, Rev. A. J. McCrary, Miss Gertrude Davis, A. W. McRavin and Mrs. Ethel Bowman motored to Little Pleasant Lake Monday, Oct. 21. Mrs. Fanny Hetta Davis was at the Wilkin St. of the recently. The Missionary society is the social Thursday night. The American Woodmen gave an entertainment at the A. M. E. Community hall Friday, Nov. 4. Dr. O. H. Sweet of Detroit was the principal speaker. Others taking part of the program were the Royal Branch of the Man, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, Mrs. Nina Jones, Mr. Iralley of Detroit and Rev. W. H. Jones, A. W. McRavin, commander. Jesse Gordon of Hallroad St. was seriously injured last Saturday while working at the new Michigan Will Telephone company's building. He was taken to Mercy hospital for treatment. The Ladies' Home circle was entertained Wednesday, Nov. 2, by Mrs. Lonella Salsmough at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howe on Oct. 30. Mr. Salsmough was a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Stokes's mother and Mrs. Minnie Manning, sister of Mrs. Bailey, who has been visiting them for several weeks. Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Manning left the Salsmough, for their home in the air. Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Hardman of 402 Wilson St. entertained Sunday afternoon with a four-course dinner for some friends, Mrs. Margaret J. Matthews of 14, Mitchell St. wife of Roger J. M. G. J. Waddell, No. 100 her home, Mrs. Matthews was a member of the A. M. E. church and the Ladies' Home circle. Burial was at Woollawn cemetery. Those attending the funeral from out of town were: Mr. Mrs. W. G. G. G. of Library and Mrs. and Mrs. Sherman Sanders and son Lee and Mrs. Della Chandler of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Matthews, Mrs. and Mrs. Hester Harttock, Mrs. and Mrs. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Mary and Mr. Hickman, all of Detroit; Mrs. Mary and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hammond of Grand Rapids. Send news to Edmonich Hudson, 30 Page Ave., Mrs. James Green, 1000 Johnson Street with a unasked ball halloween eve. BENTON HARBOR MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Kelis Bowen of Chicago spent the week-end with his niece and nephew, Mr. McLeod. His heavy power to be the Leonard McAfee and a party of young folks attended a ball at Niles recently. Mrs. Thompson went to Chicago Sunday on boat. Little Robert Escull was bit-to-bit by a log last week. Mrs. Carrie Hale is improving moles in Gary Hospital. Mrs. Alice Slowinack is indissolved this week. G. Williams met with an accident last week. Choir No. 2 led player meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in second week, Rev. E. Cable, retiring white state convention. 12-6, Jr. Remans is improving niece. George Slaughter, undertaker, sent the remains of Brono Allen to Ann Arbor Monday. Allen was killed by Joe Wells. Mr. McLeod's Winston-Salemmen failed to indicate any of the truth of Inman Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell are very sick at their son's home. Miss Lonnie May Brown Guthrie of Oklahoma is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Olh Roleson on Britain and India. James Robinson turned from visiting Mrs. Roleson's sister, Mrs. Edlie Allen, in Indianapolis, Ind. Henry Steward and wife and baby of Downglae spent the week-end with Mrs. Steward's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sharley's friends of Crystal Ave., and Mr. David Cousin are specific to the Winter in Brooklyn. Y. Miss Edith Dunson of South Bend, Ind., Care of --- Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little freetiful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? You don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through in any system. Not all wonderful castile is not so much good. And it is so pleasant to take. Taste it yourself, and you'll know why "Children Cry for It." Fletcher's Castoria is purely vegetarian, not fruitful, not the first sign of colic; or when you even suspect the approach of constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don't know what is the matter, or the real sickness, call for Castoria always. A few drops of Fletcher's Castoria. See how quickly all freetiliness or wakefulness will cease! Only one word of warning: The child is not Castoria.* The kind called Fletcher's, bearing Fletcher's signature in gen- turned home from a short visit with Miss Irene Coursey, 169 W. Britain Ave. Miss Fannie Mae Thompson of 169 W. Britain Ave. won the prize, a wine set, a dance group, Mrs. Ellie by the St. Michael Ave., Mrs. Elina, and over 515 of his son's hogs. Mrs. Ellie, who was to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ella Coursey, Berthold Boone and Miss Bessie Grant, were written to be the best-selling son was Stewart returned from spending his vacation in St. Louis with relatives and friends. Charles Williams has received the award from the New York, Merch. and Thess. O. T. Henry. Isle Sam and Thomas Bracken went on hunting trip last week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilkerson, Miss Mojida, Miss and Miss Wilkerson's meager, ill-suited Mr. Ed Hall, Miss St. work Henry C Brown of Wabash St. won the first prize at Geo. Morgan's resort last Wednesday. Mrs. Lee Loddis was a child with Friday to friends W. C. Ross of Flint. Miss state supervisor of the Library Life Insurance company, passed through here in route to Chicago. The Second church construction artist, William L. St. and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Cable gave rendings. Mrs. Ernest Clanton entertained at the breakfast in honor of Rev. Stevenson and Miss and Mr. and Mr. William Clanton has received word that her brother, George Haydon, is very sick in Gary. Ind. Miss. One McItee Rev. William Bibb and wife are the pround parents of a the baby boy, Mr. Bibb, and the parents of a the baby boy, G. Williams left last Monday for his home in summer with his aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carver, Rev. B. J. Williams and the Baptist church last Sunday. Leonto brown suffered a broken arm in the accident of Kalamazoo, preacher at the Second Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. The clerkman section solo was rendered by J. N. Kellum. Henry Davis visited friends in Milwaukee last week. Mrs. Josephine Rev. Arthur Dean, in Fort Wayne, ind., where he is pastor, was revered by the Baptist Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lastrappe of Chicago motor here Sam Lastrappe, Mr. and Puth, Rev. B. J. Legins of Chicago preached for Rev. J. R. Roman Rest Baptist church Sunday night. NORTH CAROLINA DUNHAM, N. C. Rev. B. H. Barlow was called to Birmingham, H. al., on account of the death of his brother, William. Miss Rosie (doyfrey) were quietly married last week. They are residing with Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan of Birmingham, H. al., on account of Paris, Ky., Judge Kirk and John short spoke at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, William Clark. William has been very sick, Mr. and Mrs. have been very sick, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith was evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Emerson of Birmingham, H. al., on account of Wallace was a visitor of Mrs. Julia James last Sunday. Mrs. Cornelius Wilson was a dinner guest of Mrs. Emmanuel Rey. H. J. Jones was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson last Sunday. BAYBORO, N. C. The citizens of our group are very enthusiastic over the promising college programs for the present school year. The faculty is composed of the following: Prof. W. A. Jackson, M. E. Jackson, Miss Jesse E. Stewart, Miss Ruby E. Stroud and M. E. M. Fauk. LAURINGURG. N. C. LAWRENCE Mrs. M. Carter University of Hawkinsville, NC, visited Miss V. T. McMullie and other friends at the institute here Saturday. Miss M. McMullie and other friends at the University of Alabama university. Rev. C. E. McMuller of Camden, N. C. spent the week-end with his sister, Miss J. L. McMuller, this week. Rev. C. E. McMuller, a grade class of the Laurinburg Institute. The Livinstone college octet of Salisbury, N. C., rendered an excellent professor of English at the University of Tennessee in the Franklin Chapel A. M. E. Zion church here Friday night. Along with the singers was Dr. Trent, president of the Dr. Trent, Dr. Trent, the singers spent an hour visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McMullie at the Laurinburg institute. OKLAHOMA Dr. C. E. Williams entertained Friday evening at his residence in honor of Prof. Roberts and his assistants of the Vernon, Texas, high school. The students, other citizens, also enjoyed the entertainment. Plans are now being offered to mobilize all school children within a radius of 10 miles here in the city to call for a faculty to the next school year of a full dozen teachers. BOLEX OKLA Rev. W. R. Curtis left for. Topena Kan, Thursday, where he will take charge of the M. E. church. Ollie King and wife, Mrs. Leo King, left for Texas L. Howell of McAlester was here Friday evening and installed the new officers of the W. O. U. lodge. Mrs. Susum Tauce, U. S. College, Mrs. Werry and Lee Jones have painted their houses. Miss Willie Curtis was all smiles Sunday afternoon entertained with a birthday party in her honor. R. E. Cavill is improving. NEW JERSEY Mrs. Virgina Jackson was hostess to a few friends last Sunday, Mrs. A. Brennan, Mrs. J. C. Endend, Ira Defster and W. D. White motored to Vinehill and Buenn, N. J. J. Thompson called on Mrs. Charles Oliver on Key West Ave, last Sunday, Mrs. an entertainer or City Brooks and Roxana or City Brooks the week-end here. Mrs. James Lewis is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Diefner at her home last Thursday might. Babies uine—and does not contain oplates or any other drug that can harm your lady. Other preparations may be just as free from harm; the writer does not know us to that but does know one family whose children will never make the experiment! *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria laminated a hook on Care and Feeding of Baby" work its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS BATESVILLE, ARK. Green Hill, Ark. Monday. He leaves a son and a daughter. Baby Taylor was shot and killed last week. He leaves his father and sister. EL DORADO, ARK. The American Beauty Social and Art club meets weekly. Next week by Mrs. Baskerville. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Hannah, Mrs. Jackson, president; Mrs. P. Hanah, secretary; Mrs. J. E. W. Williams, reporter. STUTTGART, ARK John W. Williams and Miss Pauline B. were married at the home of the bride, who spent several days in Pine Hole. Miss Pauline B. spent several days in Pine Hole. Miss St. Louis, where she spent several months with relatives. Mrs. Mary B. spent week-end with relatives in Dermott. WASHINGTON, ARK Mrs. Lacey J. Phillips arrived, from Kansas City, Mo., after having spent three weeks in college with friends. Polyn Spores of Hope visited friends here last Wednesday evening, and she brought from a recent illness. Moses Betton motored to Little Rock. Miss Sophia Koch, a student at Lincoln, moved to Lincoln public school gave an entertainment recently at basketball supplies. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson arrived from Malvern and are now calling the West end. Rev. W. Wilson, college friend, Springs on business. Prof. George L. Turner and daughter, Miss Georgia, will attend the state teachers association. DEVALLS BLUFF, ARK. Eugene Williams of Little Rock, married Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss Katie Anthony of Columbus, Ohio, is the mother of her father, Mr. Earnest Stidham of Memphis, this week. Willie Davis Harris arrived from New Port, Bob Howard, Nelson Browne and William C. Crawford, their family Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Ellen Jackson and grandmother, Beatrice Thomas, left Thursday for Worcester to spend the winter with her son, Lawrence Searcy, and her daughter, Searcy, Wednesday, Miss Ruth Stidham is improving at this time. MALVERN ARK Theodore Mae left Nov. 1 for Little Rock to enter Shorter college. Will Edward Miller was in the city Wednesday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Tom Stovall and Leroy Stovall were called to the bedside of their wife and mother, Mrs. Corn Stovall. Mrs. Rosie Follins, Mrs. Bertha Jackson and Mrs. Elvira Simmons are indisposed. Miss Geraldine Howell, Mrs. Leola Gillett and Mrs. Orlean Jones. Tryor was in the Vazor City Friday and Saturday, T. W. Sanders made a flying trip to Hot Springs last week. Are you looking for a soft, fragrant, clinging face powder? Among the five true to life tints is one which blends perfectly with your complexion, giving your skin that natural appearance of soft smooth loveliness. BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER The largest selling face powder in the world for 25 Rixie Williams, Willie Jackson, Tyrannus Williams and A. G. Mcadden motored to Little Rock Friday evening to meet the girls and Mrs. Hattie Johnson motored to Dalbar Friday evening. Solomon Dorn, Mamie O. Tyer, Miss Beatty Jackson, Mrs. Ernestine Williams of this city, A. Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson Williams of this city, Gringgs Weatherly of Rockport attended the State Teachers association at Little Rock. Bette Newton Jenkins was buried Nov. 11. Bette Newton Jenkins. Burk's daughter, was buried Friday, Nov. 11. Mrs. Mary McClure Little Williams was buried for the past three weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson a fine boy. **GUDON, ARK.** Mrs. Arrellia has returned home from Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kol- CONNECTICUT ANSONIA. CONN Mr. and Mrs. Church, Marlow, have returned to the city after spending two years in Cleveland, Ohio, with their daughter, Miss Luia Marlow, and nine months in Boston, Mass., with another daughter, Miss Marlow, and Mrs. Ulysses Kinder of Greenwich, for the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Faulk, E. Central St. Prot, Theodore Drury of Providence, R. L., appeared in the R堂堂酒店, Winston, Winston, E. Zion church last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. John and James E. Churchman of Newark, N. J., motored to the city last Sunday and was questioned by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 11 Central St. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Austin, 16 Beaver St., were recent visitors in New York city. Sandy Washington was taken seriously after his office was sent to the Park Arthur Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Vassel, in Yankers, N. Y. He is still in that city. Mrs. Louise Watts, now residing in Wooster St. with her husband, Paul, and his children were at first tried to move to New York city recently. As a result of revival services conducted at the Macedonia Baptist church during the past two weeks by New York Church, the Revival of�on was a new public church of Hartford, where 28 members were added to the church. Miss Mary Agnes Curtis, 256 Darly Ave., is confined to the Griffin hospital, where she was taken recently following the illness at her home. Mr. White still continued to the New Haven General hospital. BRIDGEPORT CONN Mrs. Susie E. Reeves, 552 Olive St. was called to the bedside of her sleek sister in Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Currington and daughter left the city to live in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. helm, Mrs. A. D. Snell Mr. and Mrs. Lampkins and Mrs. J. B. Dedman left for Rock Thursday and Mrs. Burden the teachers Mrs. M. Burden was called to St. Louis Wednesday, by the death of her sister, Miss Birts Cgreath, Mrs. Lula B. Stuckey and Stephenhe have returned from Texarkana. Will Cgreath died Saturday. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Quotence Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. arrived Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Llewna Owen, Rev. G. E. Perlo left Dr. E. L. Goblruck left Wednesday to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. church, Rev. John Norman managed to attend the annual conference on route to Little Rock, Mrs. Eva C. Christiehe left Saturday for Los Angeles to join her sister Mrs. Eva Hancock Heaven to attend the winter. Robert Wood arrived Saturday from New York city to visit his uncle, Mrs. Eva Christiehe, Mrs. Eva reported sleek, L. V. Lovelock left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend the Arkansas annual conference. Charles McCool, Nashville, Tenn. visited their daughter Mrs. Lillian Finto, Thomas Hatchett visited in Boston, Maryland, and John Seligman, their children, a party. Mr. and Mrs. William White had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Wattkins, Miss Mary Lee and Robert Tran, and Miss Mary Lee and Tollver and Miss Mary Fields of Richmond, Va. motored to Bridgeport to help his mother. James Gordon visited friends in New York. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lewis, Stammy, Conway, Misses (Virginia) and L. J. Smith and Robert Wayne, Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson. Mrs. Ellie Clark, Harrodsburg, Va., and Mrs. William White were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price. Mrs. Emma Smith, New Haven visited her brother John S. W. Crang Grant visited the live lives in Providence, CT. Mr. and Mrs. D. West received guests from Dan-bury, Mrs. Sadie Tollman and son-in-law at the family's home from New Bedford Mass, Richard Murrith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jackson. Philadelphia, Mrs. John Lewis, New Philadelphia, N.S. visited Mrs. Ivy Richards, Everett Emonon, John C. Carter, Robert Mason, Lewis Wells and John Cook. New Jersey, attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia visited friends and Mrs. John Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Miss Mary Brown and Jo-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed. Mrs. William Jeffreys entertained guests from Freeland, N.J. last week. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 VIRGINIA Mrs. E. L. Woodford and Miss Alice attended the Southern Virginia Temple. Va. Nov. 3. The revival conducted by the Rev. William Calvary. Calvary Baptist Church was successful. ABINGDON, VA. Mrs. Ada Snyder spent last Thursday in Bristol. Mrs. Margaret Lee, Lucy Moore, Seneca Johnston and Hattie Williams spent last Saturday in Fractionsville. Misses Clara Ellyson, Evelyn Anderson, Jane Anderson and Inaz Patton motored up from Morristown and spent the weekend. Mrs. Lucy Ellyson spent last Sunday here with Miss Mary N. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Debose were down from Saltville last Tuesday night. Rev. Mr. Spurrill, former pastor of the A. M. E. Zion here, is leaving soon for Bristol. Va., to pastor Harris chapel. Mrs. Jennie Youn was dinner guest last Monday at the home of Frank Debost. CRAIGSVILLE, VA Mrs. Mamie Awkward of Waynesboro, was guest in Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Johnson and Mary Brown were visitors to Goshen Sunday. Willie Nicholas has visited with the C and O railroad. Fred Walker, with the Mrs. Rosa Johnson and Viola Girdy were visitors in Covinpton last Sunday. Randaloph, Mary Bell and Alto Thomas were visitors in Bridgwater Sunday. Nicole Nicholas was baptized last Sunday. COLORADO We have two churches here and both are well attended. The school opportunities are good for our youth, all mixed. I visited the high school Monday and met the principal and several teachers. It was very courteous. The A.M. E.S. Sunday was the known from 21 to 25. The league is now in action with 27 live members, under the leadership of Victor Tyler. The ladies All is under the head-ship of Mrs. E. Rotting. The league gave an Armistice program. Fringe was the Paul McCaully, who was a legion deserate to France, was the main speaker. After the program refreshments were served. Last Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. L. Smith's motors over to Pueblo on a business team, and werepertussles and Mrs. Washington the new pastor of St. John's. A. M. E. church. The Literary society at the Baptist church Tuesday night was well attended. Mr. Powell, Mrs. Mrs. Patton, lost their mother in Monday. She was at the school. From Oklahoma Sunday, the body was returned to Oklahoma. Sunday night a large audience heard a splendid address by District Attorney J. A. Phelps of Pueblo, at the school. Mr. Church Rev. Mr. E. Monthis introduced the breaker. Mr. E. L. Smith and Mrs. W. S. Patterson spent Sunday in Pueblo. --- A Dangerous Condition A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pain. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt aluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion, Bloatingness BELUCKY All around you there is Weid and Happiness. Get your best. 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