Chicago Defender

HOLD FIVE ON CHARGE OF KIDNAPING HOLSTEIN BURN FLORIDA'S DEAD WITH OIL USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VICTIM OF CASPER After having been held five days, daily wealthy New York gentleman, who by walking into the Turf club, detailing the nature of his capture, officers who were working on the philanthropic spirit, and all Harleen appearance. A. E. CASPER HOLSTEIN After having been held five days by a band of kidnapers, Casper Holstein, who was a member of the club, floored by walking into the Turf club, 111 W. 138th St. New York, and detaining the nature of his capture and detention to friends and police officers were working on the case. Holstein is well known for his philanthropic spirit, and all Harlem was stirred over his sudden disappearance. HOLSTEIN DOES NOT IDENTIFY KIDNAP BAND New York, Sept. 25.—(Special.) —In a criminal line-up in Police Inspector Coughlin's office Monday, Casper Holstein, wealthy man, identified to identify any of the men as members of the kidnapping band that seized him Thursday night and kept him a prisoner until thrown from an automobile four days earlier. The band held Rudolph Brown, Moe Schubert, Peter Donohue and Tony D'Agostino without bail for arraignment on kidnapping charges. The fifth member of the band, who was not the leader, was not in the line-up, having been released on $10,000 bail. The police brand as an untruth the rumor that the kidnapping was faked, stating that Holstein would have been arrested and accepted his story of the abduction as the truth. It is the belief of the detectives who have witnessed the sportman's arrest since his release that the arrest was caused his captors were afraid of arrest. He was turned loose only after promising not to identify the kidnapper and help the police to apprehend them, is the belief of the police. Heroic Trainmen Save Infant From Death Shreveport, La., Sept. 25.—The heroic efforts of William Bickman fireman, and the quick thinking of Engineer W. J. Stark (white) Sunday saved 18-month-old charleson Whittington (white) from death under the wheels of a freight train. As the train topped a steep grade near Darley's gation, the engineer saw the infant toddling along the track, and when the emergency brakes failed to stop the train, Bickman, at the suggestion of Stark, ran along the footboard to the locomotive pilot, where the fireman, risking his own life, pushed the child to safety. The infant suffered only a slight scrape on the face as he was swung to the engine pilot. Railroad officials said Monday that they had recommended the trunner for medals for their heroism. Woman Who Slew Home Invader Wins Liberty Columbus, Miss. Sept. 23.—Mrs. Ola James, home demonstration agent for Lowndes county, was freed of the charge of murdering Clirley Saturday on the account court here to make out a case against her. The judge instructed the jury to return a not guilty verdict. The killing occurred at the woman's home, where father was an intruder. Old Davis was the victim. Old Davis for the murder, but the case against him was also dropped. --- by a band of kidnapers, Caspar Hol- solved the mystery of his disappea- rence in 1936. He was sent to and detention to friends and polite case. Holstein is well known for his him was attired over his sudden dia- HOLSTEIN IS RELEASED BY HIS CAPTORS Tells Police How He Was Kidnaped New York, Sept. 28.—The mysterious kidnapping of Casper Holstein, wealthy sportsman, realty dealer and philanthropist, which puzzled Harlem and the police department for five days, was solved Monday when the missing man walked into the Turf club at 111 W. 136th St., of which he is president. Every detective was scattered throughout the city, a district afterney and a detachment of Harlem detectives working under Sergt. Samuel Battle, a personal friend of the kidnapped man, who was called in the case after Holstein visited the W. 136th St. police station. Five white suspects are being held in connection with the disappearance of the sportsman. The first indication that Holstein was missing came over the telephone early Saturday morning to Charles The speaker stated that the club's president was in the hands of enemies and that $17,000 was the prize for him and freedom. Place was designated for training over of the money for the release of the prisoner. King, trailed by detectives, went to the specified place, but the police receive the ransom called to appear. When King returned to his office the same voice called over the telephone he listened to since he had let the police in that time, som had been raised to $50,000. Further instructions for the delivery of the money were promised later. The money that these instructions never came. Dennis Armstead, official of the Church lodge of Elks, of which Holstein is a member, received a telephone call at the office of the lodge headquarters, 236 W. St., presumably from Holstein. "Tell the police to get out of this case. All they can get will be my dead body." The police were unable to phone calls through the telephone company. Holstein Gives Story: Nottingham more than heard from the missing man until he made his unannounced appearance at his club, Holstein. He mentions the moment of his kidnapping to the police: "I had intended to go to 225 W. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Raizes Ranzom (Continued on Page 3) RULING NIPS PLAN TO 'JIM CROW' SCHOOL RULING NIPS PLAN TO 'JIM CROW' SCHOOL Striking Group Obeys Order to Return Striking white students of Fenger high school, 11220 Wallace St., who walked out last Friday because of the presence of another group of 26 students, some of whom had been transferred to Fenger from the Morgan Park school, returned this week without their demands for the removal of the objectionable students being granted. The group of 300 whites out of the total number of 2,300 students of the school, was given the ultimatum by Prof. Thomas C. Hill, principal of Fenger, and by Superintendent Bogan, of either returning to their new school, scabbed from the school. The striking students decided to return. A conference, however, was held Monday, at which time it was decided that the students represented and representatives of the board of education and representatives of the students held at the Roseland chamber of commerce, that the students re-identified themselves as a student committee, make their complaints to the school authorities. Will Not Transfer Students Will Not Transfer Students In an interview Friday with Prof. Hill he declared the students in question were not transferred unless their conduct made it necessary. He admitted, however, that complaints had come to him from the dean of girls that some of them had not attended events did not observe the rules of proper dancing during the social hour. On the other hand, Prof. Hill pointed out, some of the same students that many whites attended. He declared that many whites did not copy the home training as shown by their clauses. The principal declared his attitude toward the situation was one of subservience, who deserve it will be punished. Those who do not return to school of their own accord will be dealt with accordingly, he said. On the other hand, those who return voluntarily will be given consideration, Prof. Hill added. The old students of Fenger, who were not among those recently transferred, were invited to a visit with the student body. Emmette Spurlock, a junior and a star on the team, was invited to all the students and the faculty. Prof. Hill said. No difference is made with him because of his color by his class. He was a junior. The junior boy in the school, Prof. Hill said. Expel Two Boys While the striking students were on the rampage Friday, truant officers, and Kensington police were overseeing the students. Asked what the primary cause of the strike was, Prof. Hill explained that one of the girl's teachers had been insulted that she had been insulted by one of the transferred boys. This same girl some time ago, the principal said, was insulted by white boys had insulted her also. However she never reported to her the last alleged insult, Mr. Hill said, and by the boys too many times, then "you can read between the lines." Convict and Doom Man to Die in Six Hours Natchez, Miss., Sept. 28.—A new record for speed court action was rung up here Thursday, when John Connolly convicted and sentenced to be hanged less than six hours. On Aug. 19 he is allied to have attached an aged woman at Pine Ridge, six miles from here, the hanging is scheduled for Oct. 19. The judge will be the first execution in Adams county in 12 years. A confession alleged to have been made by Burke was held by the prosecution, and it is evidence. Judge E. H. Ratliff appointed by the court to defend Burke, submitted the case without argument, and a verdict was returned. District Attorney R. B. District County Attorney Joseph E. Brown conducted the prosecution. Prior to his trial two attempts were made by mobs to storm the Adams county hotel, Chief Deputy Claire Roberts, Chief of Police M. P. Ryan and Mayor S. B. Laub successfully repulsed allynch attempts and removed Burke to a jail in another county. After the trial was again removed and will not be returned until the day of execution. LIBERIA FEARS INVASION PADLOCKED FOR VIOLATING THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT If the strong arm of Uncle Sam padlocks places catering to public patronage for violating the 18th amendment, a law having to do with the regulation of one's thirst— WE DON'T SERVE YOUR RACE HERE!! Why can't he nail a similar padlock on public places that violate the 14th amendment, a law having to do with the constitutional rights of American citizens? Why can't he nail a similar padlock on public places that violate the 14th amendment, a law having to do with the constitutional rights of American citizens? Defender Gives Fleet of Cars to Contest Winners The Chicago Defender's mammoth grand prize campaign officially came to an end Tuesday night when awards were given the winners at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway. More than 2,000 persons, including members of both races, made up the gang that packed the dance hall to see the lucky winners roll away in their five shining cars. The presentation of the cars and the cash awards to the winners in the campaign was perhaps the most sensational and epoch-making feature ever launched by the World's Greatest Weekly and unsurpassed by any other newspaper. Gay Crowd The exciting race for the five cars ended: Sept. 11 at 8 p.m., but the celebration was not done until Tuesday, early and stayed for the two hours of morning. A fitting setting had been chosen where the honors-would be awarded. The ballroom was beautiful for the occasion, and with hands playing lively tunes, the spirit of joy and gladness had full swing. As early as $30 p. m., dance lovers beaten by Jackson and Chuck Black, leader of the two boyhood orchestras, played new dance numbers. New faces were seen; novel favors were given the guests, and numerous other features dance lovers evoked a very moment brimming with mith. Present Carz It was exactly 10:30 o'clock when Robert S. Abbott, author and publisher of The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, and Attorney-seller for the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, summoned the campaign winners to the lobby of the ballroom to await the presentation. USE THE HAMMER ON BOTH Uncle Sam padlocks places catering to p- a law having to do with the regulation WE DON'T SERVE YOUR RACE HERE!! mimilar padlock on public places that vlo- the constitutional rights of American cit ives Fleet of contest Winners mammoth grand prize campaign Tuesday night when awards were avoy ballroom, 47th St. and South persons, including members of both that packed the dance hall to see the their five shining cars. The presen- ash the the ch-ed REV. FOUNTAIN TO HEAD MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE Rev. Dr. W. A. Fountain Jr., pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Evanston, Ill., has been elected unanimously president of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga., by the executive board of the school. He follows in the footsteps of his father, Bishop W. A. Fountain, who was president of Morris Brown from 1912 to 1920, when he was elevated to the bishopric. Rev. Fountain will take up his duties immediately. He is a graduate of Morris Brown with an A. B. degree and from Northwestern University, Evanston, where he received his master's degree. He is also a graduate of the Carrett Biblical School. He married Miss Mabel Porter of Marletta, Ga., a teacher in the public schools. Rev. Fountain has pastored the First A. M. E. church, Athens, Ga.; First A. M. E. church, Marietta, Ga., and Turner Tabernacle, Macon, Ga. Arrest Murder Suspect After Five-Year Search Birmingham', Ala., Sept. 23. — A five-year search for Bradford Edison, charged with the murder of a man near Wilson dam, at muscle Shoals, with his return to this city from South Bend, Ind. Bradford was running a poolroom and lunch counter in the Indiana city at the time of his arrest. He will be carried to the police before the circuit court in October. POWELL, STAR PITCHER FOR GIANTS, SHOT Ernest Powell, 25 years old, star pitcher for the American Giants baseball team, was shot and seriously wounded with a shotgun early Tuesday morning by his father-in-law, Lewis Johnson, in their home, 5703 Lafayette Ave. Stray shot from the one shell fired by Johnson wounded his daughter, Mrs. Vivian Johnson, in arm. Powell, shot in the right side of his face, and his wife were taken to Dalley's hospital. Sergeant Fitzgerald's detective bureau squad, reorganized for police alarm, placed Johnson under arrest at the Fifth district station. Protecting Daughter Powell and his wife had been out cabaretting or to some party, until after 3 a.m. Tuesday; the police were there, and came in Powell, in a jealousowl, to be being unfathom to him. The heated argument awoke Johnson, according to his story, and he entered his daughter's room to stop the quarrel. Powell, Johnson said, and threatened to kill his wife. Then Johnson went for his shotgun. When he almed the weapon at Powell, Mrs. Powell jumped between her husband and father. The daughter accidentally in shooting at her husband, Johnson said. According to reports from the hospital, both Powell and his wife were doing well. Powell was one of the victims of the shooting, playing in St. Louis for the National league championship. He was looked upon as one of the mainstays of the pitching staff, having shut St. Louis out Sunday by a score of 3 to 0. His cripples Chicago's odds of winning. NATIONAL EDITION WHITES TAKE OVER MAJOR COMMISSIONS By special arrangement with G. Snowden Lamar, well known foreign newspaper correspondent, The Chicago Defender presents the third of a series of articles on Liberia. Mr. Lamar has made a careful study of the many places of life in that republic and will give an impartial report of his findings. His Excellency Charles D. B. King, who is now serving his third term as president of Liberia, has a great desire to bring his country to a respectable standing among the nations of the earth. He has taken it into the league of nations and last summer made an extended tour of the principal European countries. One of the greatest drawbacks to the development of the country is the lack of docks for loading and unloading ships must stand far out a sea, some ports, a mile or two and unload passengers and cargo into surf boats, even though the heavy tropical rain may be falling or the torrential rain may be true of every port in the country. Then there were no roads for vehicles. Having no horses, oxen or carts, they had no need for roads. All burdens were carried on the heads of natives and hence only paths winding through the land were the ways of transportation because the land. President King wanted docks for the ships and roads that autos and trucks might pass through the land. The president and the nation already owed England $1,500,000 and a receiver was sitting over the finances of the government, therefore determined to borrow $5,000,000 from the government. A commission was sent over here to secure the loan, and you will remember that President Willis really had Harding favored the loan, but the senate rejected it for some reason. King Gurbz Congress Then the Firestone corporation of Akron, Ohio, came forward with a proposal to make the loan under certain conditions, among which was the leasing of one million acres of land owned by the company. The commission looked favorably upon the proposition and carried such a report back home. But you will remember that it took over two years to put the concession over. The commission was so drastic that the people unanimously opposed it. I am told. It was modified greatly, but even then was at one time supposed to be dead. It was not until the next year that the president and the secretory of state, Mr. Barclay, conducted the last negotiations and hence are the only ones who know all of the terms of the contract. I was told that when the legislature (their national congress) was given the matter to pass upon the opposition was almost unanimous, and the president prevented the vote being taken, and the president called an executive session at the executive mansion at night to consider the question. Here he came to state his objections to the concession while he patiently listened. White Inspectors Rule When they had spoken freely, his excellency firmly reminded them that he was a statesman and that they needed the skills and the needs of the country while they were ignorant of its needs, and finally that each of them held his membership in that body by virtue of his indoxication until he had approved of the selection; therefore, those who desired to retain their seats in the legislature would voice to sustain the decision. When he then taken and passed unanimously. This sounded so autocratic that I was slow to believe it until I heard the same story several times. Oh, the deputy, he holds any office in Liberia, no matter how insignificant, without the endorsement of the president. It's a one-man affair. He is all right in a country where the majority of the people are uncivilized and yet have the right to vote. Think about that. Soon work was begun on the book (Continued on Page 3) --- PRICE TEN CENTS OIL MRS. BETHUNE GIVES VIVID STORM STORY Hurricane Death Toll Mounts Daily By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 28. — (Special) — Disease and flood waters continue to hamper relief operations in the Florida Everglades and as reports from outlying districts come in to Red Cross headquarters, the death list continues to swell. The toll from Florida's worst hurricane has now reached the 1,000 mark. Cremation has begun, as it is the only way to care for the dead. Bodies recovered after Sunday were so badly damaged that no effort is possible to move them. Thousands of graves of oil is being used to burn the dead. The living in the territory are in bad condition, and it is feared disease may continue for days. Sanitation is almost impossible. Bay Strewn with Bodies Water standing over the land is filled with bodies of humans and animals, and fish are being by the thousands. Theidor is frightful, this being the children to health. All able-bodied men are being kept in the territory, while the women and children are brought here. Theorists say the gradual cleaning up from the storm. At a public cemetery here bodies of nonwhites are being buried by the score. They were recovered from the flooded area and worked steadily several hours making trenches in which the dead might be placed. It was impossible to make any attempt to preserve the bodies, a way difficult to establish identification. Latest reports show that there are 16,000 homeless, 8,000 without a change of clothing, property damage is estimated at more than $50,000,000, property-seven bodies have been buried, bodies now are stacked in piles at Palakee awaiting burial and conservative estimates are that the death list will mount to more than a thousand. Ninety-five per cent of the business property are either destroyed or damaged, it has been said. Mrs. Bethune Tells Story The people of Daxton State, Florida had reason for the greatest possible anxiety Sunday night and Monday, Sept. 16 and 17, when the hurricane storm, which so devastated the lower students who the state played havoc. The students who were in the campus of Bethune-Cookman college, together with faculty members who had also arrived, watched with alarm with prayerful hearts the progress of the students, even no great amount of destruction resulted on the campus and in the city. Trees were uprooted, early vegetables and shrubbery destroyed, the progress of the students dead of repression—but Ives were spared. But the cries of our people in the districts actually stricken by the storm, in the lower sections of the beach, in the middle of Kenne Beach, and Mrs. Mary McLennan, ways ready and eager to help in the solution of problems affecting her people and humanity generally, stopped in the midst of her work in preparation for the opening of school to go to them. Tells Graphic Story "Words are almost inadequate to tell of the conditions as they are," says Mrs. Bethune. "Suffice it to say that lower East coast of Florida has fewer children than Palm City, Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Canal Palm, Bellagio and Pahokee—all have been seriously struck. Never before in my life have I witnessed a child in the community of people. The coast has been raked and scraped from Pampano to Stuart. The storm was the most violent ever known in that section. In its rage, it killed 100 people and monet level of mutual help. All persons are sharing in the losses of homes friends, property and indeed life. Little has been left of the home and mess places our people in West Palm Beach have been destroyed, every church, save one, in the entire city is demolished. All of the public buildings are destroyed, cities for home and shelter penetrate the city. "Canteens and dispensaries have been opened up for immediate help in the stricken sections. All persons are receiving aid from the Red Cross, rendering every assistance possible. "Our big job has been in the organizing of effective leadership among our group and the securing of jobs and social workers to labor hand in hand. Our group in order that the needs of the thousands of suffering might be met. Suffering Pitiful "The suffering among the people is piteous. Mothers separated from their children are crudely wrapped in mattresses, or blankets and carried from place in place. We were fortunate in that: very few livers were lost in Palm Beach." PART 1—PAGE 2 MRS. BETHUNE GIVES VIVID STORM STORY Hurricane Death Toll Mounts Daily (Continued from Page 1) proper, and the surrounding cities, but oh, the distress among the poor, the crowded streets, the drowned by the hundreds. Great trucks, hewn high with dead bodies, men and women and children, being of them having no one left to identify them. Steam shoelys were used in the Colored and white cemeteries to dig the trenches in which this great mass of stricken humanity was laid to rest. "As we walked through the desitue places, our souls cried out to God for help, because He alone could sustain us under such conditions as these. We are so happy that we were able to help those who were suffering and organize so that efficient service might be rendered those who were suffering so acutely. Saves 18 Persons "Many poor souls swam through the rising waters or walked 20, 25 and 30 miles seeking shelter. One brave of 18 persons at belflagge, most of them being white women. In the saving of these lives, he became so scared that he tried to make it with them, his strength left and his child was lost. But it was only for a sea-crusted and unselfishness, the child was rescued by another and when the brave man was receiving aid in the incarceration room, he brought to another group. The child joy streaming down his cheeks were puffed to see. One mother tried to swim across the mother water her baby in one arm and fighting the current with the other. An alligator tore off one arm, and she was left thus to save herself from the danger, a rescuer came to them were saved. "The need for assistance in these places is very great. There are more refugees are being sent to nearby points. 300 were sent recently to Companion, who physicians and two nurses are serving them. Five hundred whites were sent into Miami with a like arrangement, and two others to them suddenly as it is received. "This catastrophe has brought out the fact that there is a brotherhood among them, and sometimes hard to see. Every man woman who possible can is working to help his fellow man. We believe this disaster will and will come out of this disaster." "This is a hard blow for our people of the East coast. Two years ago we had a boom bubble bursted with fearful results, seven banks in West Palm Beach were forced to close, and then this great storm, we need your financial support, your assistance in every possible way. These homeless people not only need food, representing years of toil and sacrifice, must be rebuilt. They had no storm insurance, they have no money, nothing to cover their bills, the state are rallying nobly to the situation. Physicians, nurses, social workers, and interested, anxious citizens are helping in every possible way." "An interesting feature of the distressing situation is the safety, through some preternatural warming of the Indians of the Everglades, and through some people went through the Everglades saying 'Follow Indian. Indian no fool, going to dry land, bit water coming.' The people of the Everglades disregarded the warning, indeed they thought nothing of the prosecution. They have been saved as were the Indians. They went into Palm Beach and are all safe. Schools Handicapped "Florida schools will be seriously handicapped this year because of the conditions." Mrs. Behune continued, "there will be no way for boys and girls to be in school, and the taken care of. We are earnestly soliciting the aid of all American citizens. Please help in some way. Clothing for men, coats, hats, and shoes, respectively, to the all headquarters, Rosemary St. West Palm Beach, Fla. Attention of Dr. J. H. Terrell or Mrs. Frederick, and directly to first aid of Proof. S. G. Spady. From these two points clothing will be distributed to the other points nearby. Cash contributions may be sent directly to our office. All clothing will be distributed through the local chapter of the Red Cross to meet the needs of the people. We are continuing to serve here, and we are asking for your help. Help must be given to the suffering on the lower East coast of Florida." in Cattle Theft Ring Ashdown, Ark. Sept. 23.—A cattle theft ring recalled the old days of rustling stock was broken up here but not by the owner of alleged cattle thieves was made. Sixteen men were killed as being members of the gang that stole animals and sold them to jeersans and cowboys, allowing men were held: Joe James, Frank Ardula, Dukes Burnett, A. Hamlett, J. Allen Will Burke, Steve Hill, Lois Lott, Jim Brown, Will Hamnett; and Joe Mendous. SEEK DAVID BASBIG Anyone knowing the whereabouts of David Pashig, a graduate of Hampton Institute in 85 or 90, who is of Pochestrom, Transvaal, South Africa, and of his sisters, Nesha, care of Phillips St. A. M. E. church, Johannesburg, South Africa. Mr. Pashig, after his graduation, went to Cape Town, where he became a teacher of since. He has a sister in Dochestrom, Transvaal, South Africa, and a piece and review in Paul Quinn College, Wagga. He is the Chief Defender, Box 15, as to his whereabouts. S- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- S Tahley in Money Juhnna in You Jouinna in You Jouinna in You TAYA A K E D TAYA A K E D TAYA A K E D TAYA A K E D Commerzier Commerzier Commerzier KOLE GOSS are encased by the Firmy in Money, Gamen, Love or Business, You would carry a good time. DEPT. 21, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72, G. P. O., BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE: We acrolarly QUANANZE these genuine Mystic Blabs Yolones are ALIVE. Just what you want, for they are the Real Tales—POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC THE MOTOR CARS Five happy winners of automobiles costing approximately $10,000 were acclaimed by a gigantic crowd of Chicago Defender boosters who attended the. Defender mammoth grand prize campaign ball Tuesday night at the Savoy ballroom. The massive crowd roared its approval as the lucky winner was announced. The prize was a private prize to contestants in the campaign made the occasion an epoch in the career of the World's Greatest Weekly. The machines were presented AFRICA AND U. S. A. SHOULD CO-OPERATE AFRICA AND U. S. A. SHOULD CO-OPERATE Chief B. Naximale, representing King Sobhuwa II. Swatland, South Africa, left Chicago Monday evening to visit his home. He will visit in London and Paris for brief inspection visits of various business enterprises. Chief Naximale came to America to congratulate and has been in Africa little more than five months. At the recent Eklon convention he was given a commission as grand traveling deputy and he has planned a program which will include a visit to France throughout his unbounded African juridiction. His stay in America, has been brought with an interesting study of the economy and economy. He has observed and made the operation of the national and local government and declares that his survey has resulted in the acquisition of much information which will be used in his future work among his people. Chief Nxumuwa says that there should be a closer relationship between the American- and African people, and that such contacts are essential to the development of financial prosperity and intellectual progress. The interchange of foreign trade relations and the wealth of resources in Africa are bringing a harvest to the financiers and the other rans, while our banks remainalmost silent and ignore their big opportunity, he declared. Lover. Cuts Woman's Face to Show Who Is the Boss Boston. Mass. Sept. 26—The old adage, "The worse you treat them the better they love you," seems to have held good in the case of Elmer B. bridge, who was held in $3,000 bond for probable cause on a charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon by Judge. Stone in the East Cambridge court Wednesday. Kathleen C. victim, was held in $200 bond as a material witness. The Cambridge police, complaints in the case, told the court that Elmer cut Katherine's face twice before they took a hand. Katherine deceived she loved Elmer and did not want him arrested. The first occasion was on Sept. 18, when the police claimed that Elmer curved his initials on 'on the side of the road' because than to show her widow was 'the boss'. The second time was on Sept. 15, the police said. Elmer admitted that he was drinking on both days, and cut his sweetheart from him, cutting his sweetheart from him. The judge Judge that he was 'inbibling some mighty, good moonsalite.' Aviator Takes Part in Four California Races Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 25—In the aircraft expiration race held here at Mines Field last Sunday, Walter Walters won the four of the races. The aviator, who has been studying aircraft for the past 12 years, was employed by the airline to monitor their monocube, a pilot and passenger plane of small dimensions and capable of taking off in a 100 foot race, and competing in the four races. In races, he was showing. Swaggesty carried a number of passengers above the, flying field and over the city. Swaggesty qualified for the recent San Francisco race, but he did not by the officials because he did not have an gatorator's license. His plane was wrecked by a while before the takeoff on the Pacific ocean. Dirmingham, Ahn, Sca. 258—Mystery still surrounding the skating of the young boy of 052 who, known barber by his 052 shirt, skipped two weeks ago in his bed on the north of his gooom. His death was marked by a stab wound in the throat. The body was shipped to West Point; Miss, for burial last Sunday, accompanied by her brother of the deceased. Police continue to work on cites in the case. It is alleged that two months ago, aged 12, the young girl, taking company, who carry a burial policy department, Mrs. Parrish appeared at the office and look out a window. She intoxicated and intoxicated by burial policies for herself or her sons. Two for Marital Life Advice on marital troubles and hardiness by old warriors in the matrimonial game was well given by Dewey R. Jones, city editor of the Chicago Defender, and to W. Louis Davis, well known insurance man, in his members, at a star-studded afternoon at the Fourth Avenue apartment. Dr. Davis just recently became a guest and Dr. Jones is to come back. Felt Jefferson, marshal, Chicago, Dr. Scott, Dr. 2N, Dr. A. D. Deges, master of ceremonies, presented a number of speeches, who told the two should and should not do to keep peace in their marital camps. WINS NOMINATION Boston, Mass., Sept. 28—Deacon Coleman, a member of the Republican clan, won the Republican nomination for the house of representatives in the 1996 election. In the Principality, held there Tuesday. FLEET OF CARS WON BY DEFENDER CONTEST VICTORS Defender Gives Fleet of Cars to Contest Winners (Continued from Page 1) immediately upon the announcement that the awards were to be made, the crowd deserted the dance floor, and there surrounded Mr. Abbott, Attorney McGill and the prize winners. While the cameras of several companies released copies, the auto winbott, after which they took their places in their respective cars. The first to receive the congratulations was Abbott and Attorney McGill was Prof. Abbott and Attorney Piney Woods, Miss. As winner of first price, Professor Jones was presented a $3,000 Locomobile sedan. Second price, a $1,600 Palmieri car. Third price, a $1,000 Duke Hodges, 4001 South parkway, Chicago. Third price, awarded to Miss Lottie McGillville, Flie, was withdrawn because Miss Weilers was unable to put in her appearance. She wired that because of the recent Florida hurricane, she was unable to attend a till a later date. Miss Weilers will receive a $571 Graham-Paige sedan. An outburst of cheers went up for little 8-year-old Lolette Crutcher, 1810 Phillips St. Nashville, Tenn. He joined the Bud Billiken club of The Chicago Defender, was able to secure herself 13,306,700 votes. When little Miss Crutcher rides home in her new car, accompanied Indiana Whites Unite To Foster Segregation Eikhart, Sept. 23, *Tips White Zono association, a white organization, whose primary object, it is said, is to exert a moral sanction that will establish "Jim Crow" schools in the city, met Thursday and heard plans proposed for the bringing about of these segregated schools, means of bringing about this segregation as allegedly proposed by the association is a campaign of education showing the assumed advantages of segregated schools, other is the influencing of property owners, not in the segregated districts, to refrain from disposing of their property to other than white organization, it is said, will meet a month to further its segregation plans. the meeting Thursday was addressed by an attorney who outlined the case. J. P. Robinson and E. H. Hughes attended the meeting, stating that they favored the move, and that they tude and aims of the association. Mr. Robinson in an open letter, after rumors were heard that he favored the move, said that this move-ut had been protested several times by mass meetings. He stated that at the meeting he believed that the purpose was unfair and contrary to the Constitution. 10 seconds complexion dark muddy skin? 10 seconds to lighten your complexion—with this new creme (NOT A BLEACH) NOM France comes an entirely lighter skin—a lighter skin—a method that whitens the skin— a seconde—yet is not a bleach, not a harmful chemical. A new kind of powder, called a day long powder, stent it touches it—prevents shine and gloss for 12 hours—conceals the skin's wrinkles. Powder almost all day long. Men find it wonderful after shaving. Not a bleach, not a liquid powder, not a cream. Type creme. Contains no harmful ingredients. *real tone for the skin* Type vanilla cream. Instantly the amo- pearance of your skin is lightened of white and smooth—wonderful! It not ostring. Teat this new creme at our daily drug store. Teat it for today at any drug store. Teat it for Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Cheer, Child Winner as follows: First prize, a $3,630 Locomotion sedan to Prof. Lawrence C. Jones, Piney Woods, Misa; second prize, a $1,630 Ecadar sedan to J. Edgar Duke* Hodges, Chicago; third prize, a $987 Graham-Palje sedan to henderson, Chicago; fourth prize, an applet sedan to Miss Lolo Creutchen, Nashville. Tonn the fifth prize, $685 Durant coach to Mrs. J. Eskew Andrews of Los Angeles, Calif. Several of the cars were driven back home by the winners. by her father, D. Wesley Crutcher, she will receive the plaudits of friends throughout the city. Two years ago Lolette began selling five copies of the Chicago Defender. Now she has increased her sales to 300 copies each week. The fifth prize, a $855 Durant couch, won by Mrs. J. Takesk Andrews, 1551 E. 48th St. Los Angeles, Cal., will be held in the stroomer until she makes her arrival in the city. Mrs. J. Takesk will be the Defender that she was on her way. Following the presentation of the cars, Editor and Mrs. Abbott, Atty and Mrs. McGill, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. and Mrs. McGill, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank, extended congratulations to the winners of cash awards. Vote Getters Praised These vote getters were praised for the vallant efforts among a large field of candidates. The winners are: DISTRICT 1 Chester Middleton, 411 E. 46th St. Chicago. Mrs. Burding McClain, 610 Bost Mrs. Burdine McClain, 610 Booth St, Rosedale, Kan. ROSEMEAD, Marshall, 5510 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill. Mrs. Naemi Dean, 4615 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill. W. J. Colclough, McChaise, Inc. Mrs. Imogene Moore, 4159 South parkway, Chicago, Ill. DISTRICT 2 Mrs. M. B. Warner, 735 Palmeade Ave. Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. H. Harris, 29 N. Main St., Nor- wich, Coltown. Mrs. Alico Rowley, 420 E. Third St., Maysville, Ky. William Butler, 1649 N. W. Third Ave, Miami, Fla. Mrs. E. L. Duckens, 830 High St. Youngstown, Ohio R. Everett Anderson, 110 Huston Ar. Connerville, Indiana Edward E. Green, Central Villages, Conn. In a short address to the winners, Mr. Abbott expressed his regret that there were not ten times as many autobodies to be awarded those who might have been awarded a grand prize taking this the biggest subscription cannamage of its kind ever conducted. When the last check had been pre- served, he found a grand prize to the dinner floor. He wanted to let their towels twist to the sprightly tunes of the two melody ringing orchestra. FREE! Hawkeye Wint Watch, Indoor or outdoor, model, advanced movement cantilever tilters, given separately from the towels, but used and added to Wellington Novello Co. Dept. A, 1034 Wellington Mt. West Angus, Cald rk muddy skin? to lighten your with this new creme (NOT A BLEACH) ten days. If not delighted, money cheerfully refunded. If you live out- side Chicago but want the coupon and it will be sent you. Send no money. When Pan Tan arrives pay postman only 700 plus few cents postage. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 5110 S. Michigan Ave. Please send me one large Sue Tan Creme. When possible arrive I will send you a large Sue Tan creme. It is understandable that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Tan Tan in ten days. Name. Address. City. State. WANTED EVERYWHERE Keh Races Records Russian Music Store 5307 Hastings St. Detroit Mich B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St. Detroit Mich Scott's News Service 461 Seventh St. Milwaukee. Wis Racec's Eent Anweder C. O. D. Vote Getters Praised Hawksway Wit Watch lodge is an office provided, provided additional services for selling an amount of our amazing items. Just send us a message and adhere to Wit Watch New York Co. Dept. A 3034 Wit Watch Ln. Los Angeles, CA 90021. GLADYS BENTLEY A NEW BLUES STAR ON RACE OKEK RECORDS ELECIRIC Extra Heated Blues is..... 8612 10 in. 75¢ How Long - HOW LONG BLUES MOANFUL WAILIN' BLUES Sung by GLADYS BENTLEY, Guitar & Piano Accomp. 8610 10 inch 75¢ GROUND HOG BLUES WORRIED BLUES Sung by GLADYS BENTLEY, Piano Accomp. 75c. 75c. Punish Boston Elk Treasurer for Shortage Treasurer for Shortage Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 23.—Ernest D. Johnson, 38, of 26 Copley St. Boston, Mass., sentenced to a year in jail by Judge Arthur Stone of the East. Cambridge court Wednesday or the theft of a forfeiture lodge. He pleaded the sentence. He told the court that he got his personal money mixed up with that of the lodge and did not realize it until he had spent it all. Californians Win Tilt Blythe, Cal., Sept. 23.—The citizens of the Palo Veta valley, who a victory in their battle against segregation in the public school here, last week when Mrs. Marle Overstreet Jackson of Los Angeles who had been arrested in the Crow" school, resigned her position after being informed of prevailing conditions. VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK New York, Sept. 23.—Heart trouble claimed another victim when Mrs. Emma Hudson, of Elk Grove, Cal., died at age 66, where she was visiting Friday night. POLICE NAB BANDIT PAIR AND GET LOOT With a round of three holdups of market markets which netted them almost $1,000 Monday, morning, the bandit careers of George Smith, 24, 4162 Wabash Ave, and Gussie Jackson, 21, 4123 Indiana Ave, were brought to a close with their arrest by the Fifth district police shortly after they had pulled their third attack job for the day. Following a clue furnished by the license number on a blue touring car used by the bandits, Sergt. Frank Meyer, a detective bureau, nided by Officers Howland and Williams, arrested Smith at its home. He confessed, and his companion named Jackson in this companion. The money, consisting of $0 from the ment market of Fletcher Felsenfield, Fellowsfield, $706 from the market of Sol Hirsch, $404 E. 43d St, and $30 from the market of Charley Magwood. 3980 Vincentnes Ave, was rescued. All three vicious bandits, Fletcher Smith and Jackson as the bandits. A few months ago Jackson was chased by Policeman John Harris of the Fifth district, and shot it out with the officer, who, according to Jackson, believed it was a two-hit attack. The two hints, believed, lie to have committed many more robberies, will be held for show-ups before other victims. Color Schemes Make The effect of color upon the disposition and appetite is of interest to psychologists. If a person coming flowers on the table sits down to a meal in a strange house where there are no flowers in the dining room, the effect would be reflected or maybe an attack of indigestion would follow," says Sir Ralph Horn, home psychologist, psychologist Yellow, "maintaining" the sympathetic unsuited for the decoration of rooms in which meals are taken, and mauve most resisting of an color. Sir Charles Horn, the divorces would not take place if people awakened in the morning with the right color schemer, hotel chef should also have harmonious colors. COMB STATES SEEKING OKLA. OIL MILLIONAIRE Where is Raymond Jackson, 25-year-old youth, who is amassing his wealth from oil wells in Oklahoma, of which he is unaware? A nationwide search is being made for the man, the attorney of Muskogee, Okla., who arrived in Chicago Tuesday on his way to Canada, after combing through the records of Jackson. In 1921, the youth was gusted with the returns on his crop from a 40-acre tract of land owned near Oltmulgue, Okla., ran away from home and hasn't been heard from since. This tract of land, owned near Oltmulgue, Okla., is now yielding a steady flow of oil from three wells with a fourth expected soon, which will be a great gift to a liquid wealth than any of the others. The concern now draining the off from the earth, it is alleged, re-claimed by the government alleged to holding a forged deed to the property. The case was carried to the federal court. The case was from the sale of the oil, whose wholesales for $2.50 a barrel, he held by the court pending the finding Jackson and the clearing of the tarnery Twine has been told in his search that the wealthy youth is somewhere between Canada and 25% of New York. He is now more than double a millionaire from his oil returns. Strong Man Escapes Jail by Bending Bars Monticello, Ark. Sept. 35. Within two hours after he was sentenced to 24 years in the pentagonal for assaul- ting a sheriff with an iron肩 during a jail break several months ago and other charges, Crit Cavanes, a giant in statue, escaped Friday from the jail here. He was accom- panded by a white prisoner, Lee Wells, recently sentenced to five years on forgery charges. Cavanes, who weighs more than 240 pounds, performs a stunner to escape, away the bars in the window of his cell. He escaped through an opening not more than a foot wide. PASSES AWAY Warren King, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, passed away at his residence on September 21. He had been an invalid for the past 10 months. He is survived by his wife, Amy Maxwell, and a granddaughter, Miss Amy Maxwell, besides a host of other relatives and friends. Interested in Warawar cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio. --- HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Spicer's Nux-Herbs and from It is a laxative and from it is a medicine that acts directly your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. 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WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbis and Iron, there are naturally many imitations on the market today, so when buying always ask for BSP, look for the name: Spicers on the label, just as you see it written below. The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure from practically any first-class drug store but should your drugstreet be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send them to Medica Co. Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. --- No matter what the color of the hair, the color of the snow—or how many red hairs it has, the same applies. No matter how black it is, some people show it with a new intention will give it a darker, straighter black hair. This preparation is more suitable to the hair color straightener. It is a comfortable hair and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable oils. 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VITALUS on the glands which are so essential to fut- ure life that the brain is the only solid stubborn carts have gripped the desired know the value of Double Strength VITALUS 80 TABLETS. $2.00 # Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. For more information you. FREE particulars. Write today. 30 % of all new htm packages on new htm sites qualify for $2.50 per year. THE BOOKER N. A. ABOUT PUBLISHING (1810-1850) Incorporated (1810 A.D.) 325 Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. Universal a-sociated class master F. 1. 1805. Born in Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 HOLSTEIN IS RELEASED BY HIS CAPTORS (Continued from Page 1) 146th St. Just Thursday night, but they were too many to meet and started to my home at 108 W. 144th St. At ten doors from Sev- ron, I moved to the house, a sedan drove up to the curb and five white men jumped out, all revolvers in their arms. They house, where they covered me with the guns and told me that I was would not be harmed if I went peace- ably. They were too many for me to fight, since they had guns and I was unarmed, so I let them take my arms and rush me across the sidewalk and fried that there were two white women in the car. The women did not speak to me and I did not speak Attempts' Escape "The car drove east on 14th St. a little while and then turned west and then back to north at North Avenue. We then back to north at North Avenue after leaving 14th St. I suddenly grabbed one of the men's guns and then back to north at North Avenue, who whole five turned on me and knocked me down and beat me quite severely. After that they gagged and blindfolded me, and I was able to offer no resistance. Finally we turned into a room where my arms were pushed out of the machine, and with a man on either side holding to it and waving up some stems and into it we were upstairs and I was shoved into a room, where my blindfold was taken from the room had been fitted as a bedroom. They didn't say anything to me, but two of them bound my arms over the cloth, and then ran a wire from my arms down to my ankles, chicken. I could scarely move. I had $72 in cash in my pockets, which the men took, but they did not take jewelry, which was worth about $2,000. "Food was brought to me from time to time, and I was given a platter of rice and a floor; but they would not tell me why they had kidnapped me. When I asked, they had kidnapped me. When I asked, they had kidnapped me. Finally one Saturday morning two of the men came in and rudely organized and said they would let me go on Saturday night. But when Saturday night came they said it was from all day Sunday. Finally, on Monday they bundled me into the car and rudely masseing me and let me down at Amsterdam Ave. and 14th St. Then they apologized again, gave me $500 any of the men or the women before." Although Armistead and the police stole Stein's voice appealing over the telephone for the payment of the ransom and knew anything of the calls. Money is thought not to have been a big factor in the attack; $3,500 diamond ring and $7,000 in checks Holstein had with him when seized. The checks, a sportsman, had been pledged as a gift to aid the people of the Virgin hurricane last week. Police Hold Leaders The police are holding Michael Bernstein, 30, of 1152 Lebanon St. the Bronx, who gave his occupation to a demeanor the accusation that he is rimpled in a gang band. It is alleged that the police learned from him that he called the police trucking off at 1251 Washington Ave. the Bronx, and demanded $20,000 for the return of Holstein 50,000 in the city's capacity he was shown a telegram to Holstein detailing the damage done by the hurricane last week his properties in Florida, which he has possession when he disappeared. Bernstein is said also to have gone on a change-Irving Trust company bank at 157th St. and Southern Bld. and tried to cush a cash drawn on Holiday Savings Bank, the first clue that led to his arrest. The police also seized as members of the police a 1927 Harding Park the Bronx; Anthony D'Argentine, 20, of 1160 Harlem; Whitlock Ave, the Bronx, a cabarret man, brother-in-law of Joe Ward, Harlem resort, and Buddolph Brown, 22, of 211 W. 148th St. a dance hall manager and memoirist who is seeking another man who is suspected of aldering Brown in tipping off the kidnapers to have admitted complicity. Rises to Biches The news of Holstein's disappearance was flashed to his close friends outside of New York. Charles Jackson, wealthy realty dealer of Chicago, who had seen Holstein in the midwestern city when he attended the recent Elmer convention, arrived in the city Monday to aid in tracking Good-Bye Corn! Laundry tie the oil. Drop a Rite Laundry detergent. Wash the cloth stainty that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove stain from the corn or corn between the tires, and the foot calluses, when sunburns or irritation. Bar Association Dedicates New $2,000 Law Library With a host of lawyers, their attention and several leading judges in Cook County Bar association dedicated its new judges on Saturday evening. The exercises these judges Bird Cage Tea Room, 4500 Michigan Ave. the honor of the association. ```markdown ``` The program takes tales by dons law books to the l library, followed by a tour of an inspection tour of the new home of the new home. Judge David Four Cook co-owner of William L. Linderay, Albert B. George, Joseph B. David and Francis Borrell, in their admirable profession for their wonderful spirit of progressiveness which had evinced them. They graduated them on the beauty and usefulness of the new library which filled such a vital room. Nicola of the superior court, the only nowwhite mem- b der of the organization, declared that the Cook County Bar association existed to protect why members of both races should be allowed to enjoy the privileges of the bar association. M. "Really, I messy of a colored bar the judge said, lawsyer we laws persons to Judge Borrelli show sigma of prejudice "The Chicago Bar association should admit all persons of proven character licensed by this state for color or creed." he continued. Dislikes Separate Associations At this point, Judge David digressed long enough to recite the stirring words of the American Bar association's national convention in Milwaukee, and amid wild chatter of "crown" on a motion which thereafter excluded nonwhite barristers from membership in the Bar Association. Judge David regretted the ability to equalize the application of the principles and rights of citizens in the institution and the wanion disregard of the traditions of the legal fraternity for justice and fairness in refusing membership in the bar associations. The principles-expounded by Judge David were advocated several months before the national Bar association by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, the World's Great- Judge Lindsay Speaks D Judge William L. Lindsay, Democrat candidate for states attorney, was accused of abusing an applause and cheers when he took the speakers' stand following Judge David. He insisted in his first sentence that he dorsed the principles set out by Judge David. He expressed his delight at the applause of women women barriers who had received their early training under him at the Kidnappers. "I want to congratulate the associates down the kidnappers. When informed of the plight of the prominent fraternal man, Jackson is alleged to have spared in saving his friend. The life of the 50-year-old unmarried sportsman, who lives alone at 105 W. 144th St., reads like a story from poverty to riches. Although his wealth is now conservatively placed at more than $500,000. Holstein came to New York a penniless 2-year-old boy from the Virgin Islands. He worked hard and invested his money in real estate. In 1926, when Liberty hall, meeting place of the Marcus Garvey movement, had been offered at auction, it was Holstein, clutching $12,600 in cash in his hand, who bid it in at $36,000 to save it for the organization. During the heated debates in Congress on the fate of the Virgin Islands before their annexation to the United States, Holstein, as president of the Virgin Islands Congressional council, is reported to have sent $30,000 to Washington for lobbying, nurses, Holstein Aids Unfortunates Success in amusing money in business in amusing money in business in business. He affirms his follower Holstein through his career. He is reputed to be one of the most outstanding the Ells' convention. His friends state that at the recent run-in between the Ells and Belmont park he made $3,000.00. Argo. Ill. Rev. J. H. Brown of West Point Baptist church of Chicago is conferred the Revival at Annapolis Baptist church. Rev. Morgan Davis of Hammond, Ohio, has been assigned to the pastor of St. Matthew A. M. E. church. Miss Gargrelia Colbert, who has been listed for 11 months, is slowly becoming pastor of A. M. E. S. T. Matthew church, has been assigned to evangelistic mission. Miss Margret Sigal of Nacodaches, Tex. has returned to her home, after a two months' visit as guest of her family, petty, and many friends in cary, Ini. Mrs. M. S. Petty left her the 17th on a vacation. She will be the guest of the relatives and friends at Nacodaches, Tex. Thelma Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brown, and Mrs. Thelma Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Koster, were quietly murmured at the house of the bride Sept. 16. C. H. Huchison purchased a new office. Mary Calbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Calbert, is in Providence hospital, after a successful operation performed by Dr. Neno. The patient will soon move into his new home. T. Mallory purchased a new home on 75th Ave. and 64th St. Citation on the success it has made since its beginning." Judge Lindsay said, "You have done exceedingly well and I hope these books that price this library will encourage you men to do higher things." Judge Lindsay was born in Aurora, IL, Dec. 9, 1878. After completing his studies at Aurora public and high school, he matriculated at Ginnell College, graduating from there in 1900. At the end of his college course Judge Lindsay returned to Aurora where he became an instructor of history and economics as well as athletic coach of the East Aurora high school. Realizing the limitations imposed by a small town upon a young man imbued with ambition to make his mark in the world, Judge Lindsay came to Chicago. From 1903 until 1912 he was an instructor of economics and mathematics at the Englewood High School. While at Englewood Judge Lindsay definitely decided upon law as a career and entered Chicago-Kent College of Law, graduating in 1906. Gains Recognition Gaining recognition as an authority in specialized branches of law, Chicago-Kent called him back in 1911 to become an instructor and professor of equity jurisprudence. Judge Lindsay is still a member of the faculty of that institution. From 1917 until 1923 he was a master in chancery of the superior court of Cook county, being elected a judge of that court in 1923. In 1926 Judge Lindsay was honored by being unanimously elected chief justice of the criminal court of Cook county by the judges of the circuit and superior courts. He spent 23 months on the criminal bench during which time he attracted favorable attention because of his efficient disposal of criminal cases. Judge George, chosen to deliver the dedicatory address, decilled to speak at length, declaring that his predecessors had said all the good things that could be said. The judge made a plea for more law books, declaring that the library was at its beginning and it was up to the members to build it up and make it more worthy for the young lawyer. Makes Plea For Books: Judge George urged the barristers of their own home. He concluded by paying tribute to the good work of the association, delivered the first speech of the president of the association, and made a cash donation of $290 toward the building of the library, and Judge George joined in congratulations to the bar members on their progress. Both judges helped their support to the organization. Wanta Prisoners Freed Atty. Wendell E. Green, one of the first members to make a contribution to the library, besides pledging his support, made a stirring plan to Chicago lawyers to visit the Cook county jail and rescue hundreds of young men and women who are now behind the bars on films charges. At the outset of the meeting, Jessie M. Baker told the purpose of the meeting, after which he introduced the master of ceremonies, Aty. C. Francis Stradford, president of the National Bar association. Donors to the new library include Judges Joseph B. David, William Lindsay, Albert B. George, Albert C. Barnes and Francis Borrell; Atys, Wendell E. Green, C. J. Waring, James Edgar; Brown, C. Francis Stradford, Walter Farmer, James B. Cashin, Fred Bernstein, Alfred E. Barr, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Aty, A. M. Burroughs, president of the Cook County Bar association. Washington, Sept. 25.—Only two Miner normal school graduates of last June have been appointed to teach in the public schools of the District of Columbia. They are Mrs. Mamie Bowler, niece of Dr. Hamilton S. Martin, 1740 New Jersey Ave. N. W. and R. P. Montgomery, granddaughts of the late Dr. W. Montgomery, 1316 Riggs St. N. W. The board of education at its meeting at the Franklin school building Wednesday afternoon approved their appointment. They were Nos. 1 and 2 respectively in the standing of the members of the June graduating class. There was a total of 181 graduates making up the eligible list. Other selections will be made when ever vacancies occur. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, assigned Mrs. Bowler to teach grade 3 in the Stevens school and Miss Montgomery to teach grade 2 in the Bruce school. STARRED IN QUARREL New York, Sept. 28.—A quarrel followed by knife play led to the arrest of Spencer Morgan, 23, 527 Lenox Ave., on a charge of felonious assault. According to Frank Savage, 42 W. 130th St., Morgan stabbed him during an altercation at 527 Lenox Ave. Make's New simply send me your name as soon as possible $200 to Cheeky Junction for my first order please at your please. It's all $79 on an indulgent fashion tour in city, week, grea NO E You don't and child is a red-hot buy one from you or buy one from me this money at once I stare! A.M. 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Lucas, one of New Orleans' prominent physicists, who plays an equally important part in civiles and fraternal movements, has been chosen by recent election of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite Masonic order to establish foreign relations in the United States and is making plans for his first trip. Dr. Lucas is one of the oldest physicists in the profession, and aside from his large practice, holds office in several national boards and in the national board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. and president of the New Orleans branch, deputy grand master of the N. A. M. state of Louisiana, and treasurer general of the $3d degree Accenture nationalist societies of the United States of America. Prof. Kidd Goes East Talihassee, Fn. Sept. 25.—A. I. Kild, principal of the senior high school of the Florida A. & M. college, New York, to matriculate for the A. M. degree in history and education. Mr. Kild is the holder of a fellowship in the history and education board. During the absence of Dean R. O'Hara Lanier, Mr. Kild served as acting head and director of Charles Hayling gave an informal entertainment in honor of M. A. Lee and Kild in beautiful beauty. The college taught the year and year of graduate work for Mr. Lee at the University of Chicago, Mr. Lee at the department of English and Chance Bacote the department of history. Takes 43 Stitches to Sew Cuts Caused by Jealousy As James Ford, 35, of 525 Aldine Squire, stood talking to a woman in front of 2813 Eden Ave. Saturday evening her alleged paramount rushed up and, in a spirit of jealousy, struck Ford with his fists and then began cutting him with a knife. I've called to the scene summoned Dr. John W. Williams, 4226 South parkway, who treated the victim's wounds, which consisted of a partly severed jugular vein and facial artery. More than a pint of blood had been lost by the victim. Forty-three stitches were taken by the physeflan to close the wounds, which were treated in 12 minutes. Preventive against blood poisoning, Dr. Williams said, were administered. The patient has a good chance of recovering. SHOVED INTO SHOWCASE NEW York, Sept. 25.—Albert Edwards, 25, an elevator operator, 205 W. 120th St., Wins held for special sessions in the bar on a charge of assaulting Morris Kaufmann, 62. While he was doing some painting in a bakery at 11am St. Nicholas Ave., Edwards, after purchasing some rolls, demands were held in the glass case, causing him to be put into glass said that he accidentally pushed the painter, YOUR SLICKER FREE 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLIAM J. LINDSAY SHOVED INTO SHOWCASE Amazing New Slicker Coat Here's a smart-looking, ultra-reflective rainbow that's a bit cooler than the usual. Nike Shoes is guaranteed windproof and rainproof. It is made of INVASION OF LIBERIA MAY SECOND HAITI Fears Americans Will Control Affairs (Continued from Page 1) at Monrovia, but when I was there it had ceased for some reason. But road building is making great progress and more than two hundred autos and trucks are running through the country. But I have mentioned the fact before that these roads are built by the enforced labor of the natives, according to their statement. A shilling a day (24 cents) is supposed to be their wage, while they board themselves and furnish their own tools. They are drawn from the tribes by orders of the chief. At the end of the term the latter is paid the wages for his tribe and it is generally said that the native receives none of it. This is excused on the ground of trial custom, but the natives are not enjoying it very much. Things were running pretty smoothly when several months after the legislature had adjourned, five American whites arrived and announced themselves as inspectors to oversee the various departments of the government. A circular was not ten out by some person, who dare not sign it, declaring that Liberia had been sold to American whites and now the overseers had come to take possession. The president was then in Europe and all manner of ugly things were said about him and the secretary of state. The legislators declared that they did not know anything about these inspectors; in fact that they knew very little about the terms of the concession. That was true, for I talked with several who admitted that they did not know the terms and that no one else did. These facts are well known, however, that the general receiver receives a much larger salary than does the president; that each of these inspectors receives a larger salary than any of the cabinet officers, and that these salaries are to be paid by the Liberian government. Politics Disastrous I learned that they had a particular reason for wishing to secure that loan to the American citizens. England on one side and France on the other have been enlightened by years, each taking a slice as sufted their needs. The government of Liberia now thought that if they could secure a loan from the United States they would protect the integrity of Liberian territory. If they could not get the loan, they would have a great corporation, like the Firestone, would have influence enough with the government to secure the loan they needed. The reason they did not turn to the Colored Americans and sell bonds for the loan was that they are under the protection of Uncle Sam and no more territory will be under their protection, they may be wise, but the question arises, how are they going to pay that loan to the natural resources? The political situation is such that we may expect an insurrection there, and we may expect the insurrection they told me. I found many who swear that Mr. King was not even a member of the convention called for that purpose and that the election was a mere force. The party, which is the administration party, the opposition party is not the county. In some cases the majority reported and recorded for Mr. King inhabitants in the county, they say. Of course this will not always be ally, but the person who will decide to force his way into the executive mansion. Then there will be an insurrection. Firemen, American interest. Marines will be lauded, and the story of Hati will be ground rapidly. What have the misonnieries done for Liberia? will be my next subject. BURECLAR DIES OF WOUND New York, Sept. 28—As he sought to escape from police after a burglary in his apartment, he landed, no home, was shot in the side by detective Frank Ganther, when he was shot by Martin Sinins to the roof of an ad operation that had driven him to the "job." Health is undoubtedly the greatest contributing factor to Happiness in life. 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Sept. 25—Grandy Swain, 14, — Robert Dell, 18, convicted in St. Francis circuit court in March and sentenced to die for the death by drowning of Julius McColum (white). 13, were sentenced on confessions wrung from they by brutal and Inhuman treatment, 'consulting of whippings, threats of electrocution, and solitary confinement, in dark cells, it is said by W. J. Lattimer, their attorney, who seeks a stay of execution and a new trial. Elbert Thomas, 10, was accused also, but his body was found drowned 10 days after the discovery of the McColum boy was discovered. Grady and Robert were failed as suspects by the sheriff of St. Francis county merely because they had been seen in company with the McCollum boy the day of his death. Third-degree methods were used by the sheriff and a deputy in an attempt to get confessions. They were taken to the state penitentiary, where they were beaten constantly and threatened with death in the electric chair. Finally, after their nerves were gone, the youths are alleged to have confessed. The trial was said to have been a farce. The boys were indicted four days before a lawyer was appointed to defend them. A jury summoned by the harbarous sheriff was allowed to sit, and a motion to postpone the trial because of lack of witnesses, money and assistance for the defense was overruled. National Teachers Assn. in Drive for Members Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 30.—Eight thousand members in the goal set by the National Association of Teachers held a campaign in her beds, recording an announcement made here by G. J. Calloway, executive secretary of the association. We will be better able to carry out the program of the association." Mr. Calloway said. "The program aims to teach each teacher new methods of education, to stimulate the child to higher effort and to secure better salaries for A committee of promotion has been appointed in each state to conduct the survey of all colleges that have been appointed: Albany, H. C. Trenholm, president, the State North School, Montgomery, Florida; S. B. School, Montgomery, Florida; B. P. College, Baptist College at Little Rock; Delaware, Mrs. Meta S. Boddy, Wilmington, Florida; A. S. School, Wilmington, Florida; M. S. Agnes Jones, Atlantic; Louisiana, Roy Mayfield Homer; Kentuck, A. S. School, Wilsonville; Maryville, T. S. School, Sappipli, L. J. Rowan, president A. and M. college, Alcorn; Missouri, N. B. College, Alcorn; Missouri, C. Newhold, state department of education, Talebigh, New Jersey; T. Montgomery Gregory, Atlantic City; C. Newhold, state department of education, Talebigh, New Jersey; T. Montgomery Gregory, Atlantic City; South Carolina, John P., Burgess, State college, Orangeburg; Tennessee, M. L. Morrison, Dyersburg; East Tennesse, M. L. Morrison, Dyersburg; Knoxville, Texas; F. Rivers Barnwell, Fort Worth; Virginia, J. M. Gandy, Fort Worth; Virginia, J. M. Gandy; West, Virginia, W. W. Sanders, Charleston. Atlanta Omegas Note Special Achievements Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25. — When Omega-Pei Phi begins in November its annual achievement week for 1928. Eta Omega chapter of Atlanta will be able to forward with three notable cases to its credit: J. B. Blayton, professor of accounting at Morehouse college and auditor of Standard Life division of the National Benefit Insurance company, has received his C. P. A. from the state of Georgia. S. M. Nabrit, on a year's leave of absence from his duties as professor of biology, at Morehouse college, received his M. S. degree and was elected a member of Sigma Xi Society, honorary scientific, at Brown University. J. O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League and president of the Tuskegee Alumni Association, was elected and served as a delegate to the International Social Workers' conference held in Europe during the past summer. GUN TOTER HELD New York, Sept. 25. —According to the tribune, the governor of New York, the Luther Henry, 27, st. 391. 89, 129th. Wash. was armed with a loaded revolver, when he was sent to the court. He was held to the grand jury in 92,500 ball. POLICE HUNT SLAYERS OF MAN, WOMAN S. cont. part in For the McCol- ced on by bru- onalst- lectco- ent in Latti- a 'stay' Elbert no, but days in boy fled as Francis d been Collung Titrd- by the attempt taken to they the chair. one. Mad Lover Kills Girl; Janitor Shot The Fifth district police are searching for two players—one who killed his sweetheart and the other who shot a man to death in an argument over money. The alleged players are Odell Ellison, 314 E. 59th St. and a man known only as Holt. Enraged because his sweetheart, Miss Blanchard Evans, 25 years old 5517 Calumet Ave., with whom it is alleged he had lived three years, had fitted him, Ellison forced his way into the apartment, knife in hand, after he had been denied admittance, cut the woman's throat and escaped. Sergt. Eugene Barry and his squad of the detective burean responded to the police alarm from Mrs. Pandora Brooks, landlady of Miss Evans. The latter was rushed to Wilson hospital, but died of reaching there. Had Sevcred Relations Mrs. Brooks told the police that Miss Evans had severed her relations with Ellison two months ago. At the time, she was in Brooks at 5947 Michigan Ave. A week ago the landlady moved to the Brooks at 5947 Michigan Ave. and Miss Evans came with her. In some way Ellison located their new address and Saturday afternoon refused to admi his. When her lover forced his way in, she fed to her and refused to admi him. Brooks said, Ellison then selected her and cut her throat. The body of her arm was taken to Eminel Jackson's morgue. 'The other murder victim is John Miller, 51 years old, 5725 State St., Brooks at 57th and State Sts. Friday as he emerged from the basement at 57th and State Sts. Friday after died Saturday at Wilson hospital. Quarrel Over Money According to investigations made by Officers Doyle and Abern, the sainn man had been entertaining Holt and two girls in his home just girls was Bernie Howe, $520 Prelie Ave. Holt is said to have given Miller $10 to keep for him. When the girls interrupted Miller insisted, according to witnesses, that he had returned the money to Holt. A heated argument ensued. It ended with Holt outside the premises. He waited outside until Miller appeared. Then, witnesses said, Holt opened fire on Miller without warning. He fired as Miller fell. The coroner's inquest Monday at the morgue of a boy known was conspired to Oct. 4 by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves. 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They black or white Jews, proud of their birth and yet have life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. More are tried and condemned not for color, but for crime. In the economic struggle merits alone count. Contrary to what many Jews, one never bears. I'm sorry, but we don't hire colored." The French black man, as other French citizens, rises or falls in the crowd, on the sunny street. Therefore, we find the dark Frenchmen employed as engineers on the metro, conducted on the sunny street, or joyfully at the same tables, attend joyfully the same church, worship reverently the same God after the same illness, might not we rightly question the unadulterated hypocrisy, limping injustice and corrupt double standards loving and democratic America." "Where does the white American learn to hold sacred his shameful answer to the justice question answer is not to seek the learn it while on his mother's knee, and later from the classroom and pulpit, where he learns to enforce the European child acquires his first love. "We must content ourselves, it seems, with this republic which is drunk with injustice, which believes in the right to be free, lynchers with positions and badges of honor, which was conceived of liberty and yet held slaves. Must Americans hold titles and position not on merit, but on color alone?" Marriage Announced of New York, Sept. 25. — The marriage has been announced here of Henry C. Jackson, the manager of Jacksonville, Fla., which occurred in Washington, D.C. C. Saturday, July 25, last, with Rev. William J. Jackson, theropolitan president, and E. Church, attorney C. S. Cuney and S. H. Dudley were witnesses. Mrs. Parker is the sister of Mrs. Wilma Mason-Greenleaf. Mr. Parker is treasurer of the firm on Nail and Parker, which was over a quarter of a million dollars in collections yearly. Besides being the chairman of the board of managers of the firm, Mr. C. A. he was the president of the original Shady Rest club. He and he be at home after Oct. 1 at 40 St. Plain, recently purchased by him. Urge Reformations in Chicago Fire System All branches of the municipal government must get their equal share of all representatives of the citizens. There must be no lily-white division such as is found in the fire department. There must be no lily-white division given for such a situation in this branch is that the white firemen many of them foreigners, will not associate with our men in the rest of the city, and if this statement is true, fire them; there are hundreds of true white Americans in the city who would gladly work in harmony with our firemen. We must disfranchise in this system of the city government long enough and the time is now ready for speedy reformation. The example set by the fire system has for that reason specially affects contact with other citizens in public places. 'KEEN' HAIR Smooth Looks The moment you apply Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade you set "keen" hair that has smooth and straight. You, too, join the thousands that use MURRAY'S Superior Hairdressing POMADE Fifty cents in stamps will bring you a very generous tin. Address to MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE --- White students in the Fenger high school, 11220 Wallace St., Thursday threatened a general strike if a number of pupils transferred from the Morgan Park high school by order of the city school officials were not reassigned to another school. The ability of students to call strikes in schools without considering their teachers and to make things instructors parley with them makes the taxpayers wonder about modern education and intolerance. —P. & A. Photo. News Items From Here and There- light complexioned Indian was found, who was so ill with malaria fever that no satisfactory of his origin could be made. California—Although having regular employment in the movies, Oscar Smith, continues to operate his shoe store. He has been assigned to play an important role in the "Cannary Murder Case" for Paramount. London—Alarmed at the steadily growing numbers of suicides from Blackfriars bridge, authorities have decided to use psychology in trying to dislouse persons from jumping from the bridge. The former dull black bridge a bright green, with much red and yellow decorations. Argentine—A workman in a small town swallowed a diamond worth $1,500. Now he walks in daily peril of his life. He refuses to undergo chemotherapy, would recover the gem. Two attempts have already been made upon his life. slavery on the island. Burse testified that he was allowed to go and come as he pleased and that he was a member of a baseball team in Arkansas. The wives he said, made an attempt to have him囚俘 in the island. Fear that violence would be employed against them, it thought, kept the secrets of the island with the government witnesses. **STABBED ACCIDENTALLY** George Morton, 3230 South parkway, was accidentally cut on the tighl by his story to the police. Advice to the Wise Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, I am a young girl 10 years old. I am fond of the world we live my mother and father, won't allow me to go out with the fellows alone. She comes to call, she sits in the parlor with doing, and your home is as you describe. advise you to secure work and maintain yourself. Work is the cure for the pleasures of life. My friends can most all worries. Dear Princess; After having read several books, and after being helped by you four months, and after being helped by you four times, I am about to consider you another appeal for assistance. I am a girl 15 years of age. I started caring for my sister, and another year ago. He was so nice. He sent presents and his letters told me of his love for her. He was to visit me last year, but by him I was not able to postpone the visit. He asked me to marry him. But for the past six weeks he left no address. I do not know where one has been returned, marked "moved, left no address." I do not know where one has been returned, marked "moved, left no address." I think he meant me good advice. I think he meant me good advice. I am quiet, but often I hear people advice. I am considered dumb. Please help me, Princess.—Dumb Belle. There are none so dumb as those who always considers everyone dumb when does not do or say as they feel they are not doing well. Everybody is wise in his or her particular way. The dumbbull is the wise person and listen to the other fellow makes the dumbbull very wise. Your sweetest response. Man is born with a sweetest response. Man is born with a fellingest response. Man is born with a certain place in his life at that time and you brought relief to him. You never know where you will take life too seriously. Man is made for woman, but there is more than one kind do like they do—find one else. The day of ultraconvention is past. You even though it criticises you. For instance, part in your drama of life. He left you with no serious regrets, so he gud of that. Dear Princess: I have read your letter at your ability to solve all problems exactly. I am seeking correspondents all live together, and we are all industrious, respectable and good to look up to. 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East Africa—In the Kenya colony has been opened the first broadband station in East Africa. This is in connection with the short-wave broadcasting station, and the enterprise is being promoted locally by Lord Delamere, chairman of the company. London—At the international cancer conference well recently intercepted a number of cases of possible conquest of cancer. Dr. Elair Bell of Liverpool university, who has treated some hundreds of patients with cancer, salts, elmated that in some instances patients appeared to be cured. The position at present is that lead in the colony be depleted, "Dr. Bell said. Dr. W. Caspari, German expert, said he had obtained good results, but J. B. Carpenter, German expert, gave very unfavourable reports of his experience with the lead treatment. Brazil—Rumors of a strange tribe of "white" Indians led to a search of nine months by the Dickey-Fatte ethnological expedition. Only one Dismisses Peonage Case After Hearing Covington, Tenn., Sept. 28—Beonna charges against Sum and A. D. Prince (white), large land owners on Island 34 in the Mississippi river, 60 miles below Memphis, where bootleaders have been accused they have control, were dismissed Tuesday at a preliminary hearing before W. V. Bringle, United States commissioner. The move for dismissal of the case allowed testimony of the four defendants, Burke, who, with his wife, Mary, was alleged to have been held in virtual Dear Princess: Plence tell me whether a common law marriage stands in the state of Illinois. —Hebe, No, yes, and I am abolished about six years ago. Common law here is an induity and subject to arrest and conviction if anyone is interested to that extent. Dear Princess: I am a young girl 13. I had living with my parents. They quarrel with a family member. The community has been discharged me this week. I have done it to leave home. My mother does not treat me like I am her daughter, she continually says at me like I am another family member. I try to be never let me smoke or drink and I never go to my home. I need to be a family member. I have no nice clothes. My mother threatens to whip me before done. I am willing to allow anything to away from home. A young man has been secretly courting me for 12 months. He wants to marry me. Please advise. Mary's son Here is another young miss who finds her mother hard to get on with. No one is perfect, and this includes those too, but children are supposed to be the mother who does not know where quarrels should be a very unhappy home. A continual "raz chewing" eventually brings about a severing of family ties. No one can remain in the family. Children who are re-married do not sign on en- Genuine Gilt Lucky Black Cat Wishbone and Horseshoe YESH! All folks, who order THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLITICS GETS A.M.E.PASTOR IN HOT WATER New Orleans, La., Sept. 28—Feeling righl high a few nights ago at the First African Baptist Church in James A. Bingaman, was roundly scored for his political activities and his resignation demanded. This action was brought about by the congregation, the man of the position of delegate-large to the Republican national convention at Kansas City in June. It was held that his affair was settled, the faction cultured the illy-whitees. Rev. Bingaman in his explanation to the group of more than $300 members said that he had met with the congregation for $10,000 if he had thought the congregation did not approve. He said he had brought the matter before the church and the congregation. He departed for the convention. Many near rights were stopped during the course of the meetings of the pastor. When his resignation was pointedly demurred by the layman, the minister had advised him not to resign. Th layman replied applaudise the layman and visiised the memoirs to ask for his resignation. In the midst of growing disorder the pastor pronounced the heneclution and left church followed by a faithful few. MISS CHASE CHOSEN AS D. C. PRINCIPAL Washington, D. C. Sept. 28—The board of education at its meeting at the Franklin school building last Wednesday afternoon approved the recommendation of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, for the promotion of Miss Valerie 12. Chase to the principalship of the Garfield school. She was a supplementary teacher in the Bruce school. A. L. Smith, who has been retired. Miss Lylla A. Brown, who has been the acting head of the department of education in the Garfield school since Sept. 21, 1927, was demoted to a teaching position without prejudice. She will teach in the Cardoxon high school in Garfield. Dr. Wilkinson to the board the death of Dr. W. S. Montgomery, former assistant superintendent in charge of nonvouchsafing school district. 1912 to 1912. W. S. Sept. 11. Dr. Montgomery was retired from the school system June 30. 1924. At the time of his retirement he was appointed principal in charge of special activities. "To him as to no other man in the past half century," Mr. Wilkinson said of him, "was given the opportunity of supervising and directing the public education of his Race on all levels of instruction in a public school system. His chief contribution is the inspiration to pupils, teachers and patrons of the public schools of the District of Columbia derived from his noble character and noteworthy career." The reinstatement of Mrs. J. L. Harley as a teacher at the Dunbar high school was approved by the board. She will serve for Mrs. M. Adams, who has been granted educational leave for the year 1928-1929. After the return of Miss Adams Mrs. Harley will be eligible for reinstatement to any position for which she is eligible. KILLS STEP-FATHER Thomasville, N. C, Sept. 28—Frank Thompson, who was shot in the neck recently by his step-son, Dayyauqil Thompson, in a car accident between the two over a lamp, wanting to shave and the other wanting to eat by the same light, died in June. Years after he was shot little, Thompson's this escape, is being sought by officers. THE FASHION Wherever you may go, if you would be really popular, you must have natural hairbeauty. Not the sleek, artificial effect that greasy preparations usually give; but the radiant, natural beauty which results from healthy, well-cared-for hair—the use of Pluko Hair Dressing! Dainty and delicately-fragrant, this scientific preparation stimulates the scalp, nourishes the roots and promotes the growth of soft, lustrous hair. Important, too, is the fact that it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the style which most enhances your loveliness. So, if you want beautiful hair—hair that will mean popularity for you—try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50c EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25c PLANS TO USE UNEMPLOYED IN FARMING Survey of Sociologist Starts Action - Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 28.—As a result of the survey made by Frederick W. Wells, young sociologist, we have moved to the field forces in the San Joaquin and Imperial valleys with the employment of our people as farm hands. The movement is being fostered by the labor divisions of the chamber of commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers association to encourage the crowd of idle persons in this section. Mr. Wells's survey shows that in the population of 66,000 citizens the type will be avoided as far as possible in the farm habitation plan, he said. The initial movement in transplanting the workers to southern California ranching and farming areas will be confined to the districts where cotton chief products will be grown and extend, however, to include every type of agriculture, it is said. Mr. Wells points out that the market for cotton is analyzed from farming districts of the South and are for the most part acquainted with the culture of cotton, "but recalls that we have seen that "that they easily master other farming in a comparatively short time." The San Joaquin Valley association working with Mr. Wells, who has offices at 4105 S. Central Ave., has been involved in schools in many places in the valley to care for the workers enlisted in the new venture. Brilliant Young Men Kept From Careers The public utilities and other large enterprises of the nation by placing barriers of color against admiing in the general training of the technical, skilled trades, brands A. Gregory, honor graduate of Case school of applied science, Cleveland, Ohio, whose brilliant career as a student of electrical engineering drew comments from educational circles, has gone South to teach to and to college friends in N. C. National barriers in the utilities left him no other avenue than teaching to put his learning and profession to good use. A survey report of the institutions of higher learning shows that there is a great lack of draftsmen, inventors, scientists and other skilled technicians. The youths are discouraged and will not enter these fields until their elders force the concerns of the nation to open their doors to all prepared workers. Many young men like Gregory will prepare for brilliant careers and enter teaching voations. If the utilities and big fates of people are more diligently to them. The economic struggle is to tense to allow these issues to pass unprotected when more than 15,000,000 persons are contributing to the revenue of these concerns. CAPTURE ALLEGED SLAYERS Rockwood, Tenn., Sept. 25—Two of the men who shot Tom Sartin (white) of New York city, son of Police Chief J. L. Sartin, were captured Friday and in a pass were captured Friday and in a pass was searching for the third. Sartin, deputized by his father, was killed while searching for the abductees while searching a freight train. RETURNS TO CITY Harry E. Hill of Lawrenceville, Va. has returned to the city to continue his work as a professor of Armour Institute. While in the city he is standing at 414 Columney Ave. --- T --- Beautiful hair means popularity! A woman is sitting in a chair and is being presented with a bouquet of flowers by a man standing behind her. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING. THE SOX THE Pluko Company MORE SALARY FOR PORTERS CALLED HOAX Brotherhood Skeptical of Pullman Plan Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25. The report which is alleged to have been circulated by very Parker, national worker, worker and mails will receive a substantial increase in wages and back pay and that the salaries will be increased immediately after they have repudiated the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters organization is not taken seriously and that the salaries west and far-west districts, according to Ashley L. Totten, assistant general manager, will that he has received a large number of letters from porters in the districts under his supervision that they attended service meetings and some promises were made by F. L. Simmons, general supervisor of the company, manager, and Perry Parker. The brotherhood organizer further states that the porters have no faith by the company against the wishes of the employees eight years ago and that an increase in wages will not be accompanied to cease eradication against it. He further states that if the representatives for the management are amenable to reason they would applaud the company when it agrees to the company to continue to force the company plan on the porters and mails when they are never going to accept the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters stands ready to sign an agreement with the company which will be satisfactory to both parties to the dispute and to cease all agitation in the matter. It is indicated that the company is ready to negotiate with the brotherhood in a fair and impartial way. Children Practice The same brand of intolerance we have allowed to exist unnoble the jails of Cook county and Chicago last week showed its head in the public schools of the city when we were told that we should cause their schools using methods of segregation and Jim Crowism were endangered by unfairness. How long must we remain peaceful in the public schools of America? Awake and drive every vestige of race prejudice from America and Chicago if we are to preserve our democratic and secular citizenry. The birth of the Constitution was celebrated last week while segregation in the jails and public schools held away. Prisoners from the jails and public schools different eating and exercise hours from the white inmates in the jails and yet we stand by silently and take their insults and injustices. The public schools of southern intolerance fails to arouse attention other than as a news item. With such a temperament can never expect to bring reforms. Let us organize to battle all movements, regulations and unwritten laws which tend to create racial segregation and discrimination. SLAIN IN FIGHT Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 25.—Lawrence Terry is dead from a stab in the back. He was 71 years old. Pogue, 24, is being held in jail without bonds as the slayer, result of a shooting, week near the old White Chapel district over a 50-cent debt. Pogue escaped after the cutting, but surrevenant Terry died on the way to the hospital. SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 YOUTH OF 21 A SUICIDE DUE TO SICKNESS YOUTH OF 21 A SUICIDE DUE TO SICKNESS I health brought on by a weak heart caused Rodney Reddick, 21, 5005 Federal St. in Chicago, despondency Tuesday morning, to kill himself without leaving a car or explanation of act. Reddick had been in Chicago three years, coming here from Chattanooga, Tennessee. He leaves no known relatives. He said that the young man had been off from work since last Saturday because of ill health. He complained constantly, she says, of fatigue but showed no desire to take his life. She left about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning to do some shopping in a neighborhood grocery store. She returned found Reddick sprayed his bed, a revolver clutched in his right hand and blood trickling from a bullet wound in his chest. He could be removed to a hospital for first-aid treatment. Urge DeSaible Statue A statue of an Indian warrior will be unveiled next month at the double bridge at Congress St. This statue is only one of the many that have been planned for the beautiful lake lakeside. Through racial prejudice by the modern city builders, a statue dedicated to the courageous life and deeds of DeSable has been neglected. The history to overlook such a sterling character in its annals—a man who gave invaluable service to this great city. DeSable's memory has even been forgotten by the school children. There are no tributes to his achievements as a city builder, pioneer trader and land owner. Large part of the irreverence shown DeSable by the whites of Chicago is due largely to the indifference of his descendants who display little concern in the erection of statues and other public improvements. The foremost objects after projects are completed and it is too late to change plans. We must be alert on these issues, particularly the beautiful lake. The Loop lake front. A memorial dedicated to DeSable must be provided. IN CITY William M. Gales, southern representative of Overton Hygienic Manu- care, served on the staff after spending 11 months in Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, Tennessee Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, Mr. Gales is stopping at 4113 Calumet Hwy. This Genuine DIAMOND RING DIRECT FROM IMPORTER N.Y. in Land Saver, New York Saver, New York Jewelers at 125 W. 12th St. N.Y. in Land Saver, New York BUT DIRECT FROM THE POTTER SAVE. WE FREE A GREAT VALUE A beautiful genuine Nue white Diamond, richly mounted in a graceful lay of 14K white gold encrusted with a few pieces of silver. Sand No Money postman on reels. GUARANTEE A Witness, Nice Dutch Chip, Diamond, Rich Piece, and a beautiful cut. TOPSON DIAMOND CO. 45 W. 45th St., New York, N.Y. 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NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING free... if your dealer does not carry good old TUBE ROSE Sweet Scotch SNUFF Send us his name and address (please be careful to get it correct) and we will send you a 10c tin FREE. Dept. N. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Winston-Salem, N.C. I LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma, lich and pour, obl and rounz, surrender to its charm. $2.50 size for $1.00 postpaid, or $1.27 C. (1). D. with instructions for use. Secrets of Love's psychology and art of winning the one you love with the original T Psychological and Successful plans winning, inspiring, captivating the love of the one you love. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 CHURCH WOMEN IN CONFERENCE That church women are eager to find constructive ways of bettering race relations, was fully demonstrated in the second general interracial conference of church women held at Eagles Merark, Pa., Sept. 18-19. Sixty-two women 11 states, representing 21 organizations, considered together as the most race relations and religious education, race relations in our high schools, and mental and moral attitudes involved in Interracial contacts. Mrs. Richard Westbrook, chairman of the church women's committee on race relations of the Federal Council of churches, said, "At the close of our first conference two years ago, I was the president of the Federal Council of Churches, we hardly dared hope for a twentieth organization. A continuation committee held together to get out the findings of that conference and to ask plans for carrying out its recommendations. Today as we meet for our second general conference we are happy to say that we have not reached the policy where we have a committed action of the women, as present in 25 calculations and national organizations, with a full-time secretary. Mrs. Katherine Gardner, who began her work with us on Sept., Following the statement of the interim committee and the delegates gave some interim expressives from Mrs. Josephine Humblekys Kyles of the A. M. E. Zhon church, St. Louis; the N. W. C. A. Indianapolis; Mrs. C. P. C. C. Indianapolis; Mrs. Florence Hansloph, New Jersey; Mrs. M. C. Slutes of the M. E. church, St. Louis; the M. E. church, and Mrs. William MacFarlane of Rochester showed results in the interracial committee. Others who accompanied were Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor, followed were Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor, and Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor, all interracial church in the U. S. A. Mrs. Ada Kerr Wilson, United Friendship Association, Nocurc, American Baptist Home Mission, National Baptist convention of Face Handicaps Under the leadership of Mrs. Cordella Winfield, the conference frankly faced the handicaps of achievement to all races named and interpreted as a lack of understanding American citizens or a human being. Other handicaps are lack of self in his creations, to enjoy social and recreational facilities. Church women can help to remove these handicaps by without fear, and by using the laws which have been enacted. Ms. Lisa Burke argued that white women try being a burden to the race, and stressed the need for informal contacts between the races. Mrs. Winfield was struck in the season on race relations and religious education of the commission on religious education of the federal council and Dr. Ma. Er. Zilon church educational department, told of the chambers by which young people's groups in Sunday schools in higher schools and mission schools was another matter which was given Among those who participated in the discussion were Mrs. Maud L. Coleman of the state department of welfare of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, American interracial peace committee; Miss Clara E. Norcutt, Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard university, and Mrs. Mamie P. Thomas of the M. E. church. At this session Miss Allene S. Dechant of the Reformed church in the U. S. A. gave a short account of what delegates of all races meant at the recent world youth peace congress in Holland. Give Examples At the session on interracial work of church women, Mrs. C. P. McGowan told her method of organizing a church, and suggestions were given as to programme of action for such committees. How a group of teachers and students knowledge of conditions, Dr. Sara Brown of New York, Mrs. George T. Whittier of the Wilmington, Del.-Interracial and Religious Society, N.J., and Mrs. A. L. Horny of Englewood, N.J., and Mrs. A. L. Horny of the N. E. Church gave examples of ways in which such examples are to be used to housing, health, public school situations, recreation and amusement. The conference limited that church groups are not taking the lead in promoting a liberal and firm policy on interracial equity and justice. According to the report, the school was not to be undermined if it did not be three things, this is due to three things, inertia, indifference and ignorance. Mrs. H. Hargreaves said that it is because of unisplaced emphasis on form and ceremony, failure to realize the trueity of the church and its potential, which is being a understanding that the great social problems of peace, industry and race relations are not the same responsibility. In the following the future work of the committee it was decided by the conference to hold meetings every two weeks, and the focus was on consensus of opinion was that the best method of organizing the group and that interdenational grouping and that the group of the group would be in mindless. The following purpose of the church women's committee on race relations was adopted: "To promote the development of the school and the school体系." Throughout the sessions a strong spiritual note was struck by the developmental services conducted by different delegates. The first one, under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Randolph, gave the Keynote of faith, which was again emphasized by Mrs. Henry Francis Smith and Mrs. H. Lee of the Consecutive Church. Others who connected the devotional services were Miss Nay Belcher of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. N. H. Mount of the American Baptist Home Mission society. Miss Helen R. Egan of the American Friends service committee, and Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The preaching officers at the sessions were Mrs. Richard W. Westwood, Mrs. Emma Rasmom, A. M. Church; Mrs. Florence Randolph, A. M. H.; Zion church; Miss Margaret P. Mead, National board of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. C. P. McGowan. EN ROUTE SOUTH Miss Lousez-Bennett of Marquette, Minnesota, gave guest of her brother, Fred Bennett, of Northern State Teachers' college, has on the high schools of Selina, Ala. Wonderful news for all sufferers from them: MILK relief is right at hand, no matter how long or how severely you have suffered. GOLDEN WEST RHEMATIC TREATMENT, a simple, safe and one method, has brought, and is being, now life and a world of happiness to thousand. Straight as an arrow it goes to the source trouble. It is the only treatment we know of which instantly shows pain and then becomes the cause of rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis gout, humorrhoea, salicemia, etc. It is so potently used to one's self in after one minute lower, now that GOLDEN WEST RHEMATIC TREATMENT is one-kite available. The most useful will is to give you a treatment to the treatment you will have to be treatment. Instantly Stops Pain The several different invocations combined with the MATRIC TLEMANT, only release the triples, but they also sun to humans, triples, and the blood of pain. Pain is instantly released, the blood sheds accumulated voles and immatures, then accumulated voles and immatures, then so magnificently, there are voles, ever more in on them. Care you on your own. RHIPMATIC TLEMANT you for your pain. RHIPMATIC TLEMANT you for your pain. Your pain will be beaten on your own. It will always to your own power. Send No Money Simply write to the person that this Treatment will do the work. If this Treatment will be reimbursed, Write notes to the person that this Treatment will be reimbursed. 602 California St. Blvd. St. Denver, Colorado. MISS MARCHTREE, WILSON. Among the fair cords who entered the University of Illinois this fall, Ms. Brennan is pretty, pretty and popular. Miss Brennan is a student of Sionilli Adelophia girls, a club whose membership boasts some of the most beautiful younger social set. She has been attending Crane Junior college, and she is a member in the school of physical culture. Milwaukee, WI. Sept. 25—Cards and Knives. Karen is at home 49 Vine St. in Karen are at home 49 Vine St. in this popular couple, although relatives and Grandie and watched romance outcome. Mrs. Karen was formerly Howard of Nashville, Tennessee, while the Howard of Nashville, Tennessee, while the Xion of Chicago of the oldest most highly respected families Mrs. Eaves is a graduate of Fisk university, class of "T. and has been attending the Milwaukee School of Social Work, where she is supplementing her work in sociology, in which she majored at Fisk." The groom, who also attended Fisk, is now enrolled for special work at the extension department of the University of Wisconsin, lmented here. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY With the early weeks of fall upon mount and getting homes and warriors ahead is taking up the spotlight held by the yea other in the matter of entertainment, have caused Mine. Society to sit in the doorway of the functions sponsored by the yea is curled up in its entirety, for the guest shall look forward. The man gayety as a successful social season newly wedded matrons and the girls With the early weeks of fall upon us, autumn plans are becoming paramount and getting homes and warriors in readiness for the cold period. The youngest of the girls, the youngest of the pals are being tightly held by the younger folks who are vying with each other in the matter of entertainment. Many affairs are so unique that they have caused Mme. Olympos to be a little bit nervous regarding the originality and perfect preparedness of the functions sponsored by the younger matrons and misses. Cleverness is carried out in its entirety, for the mails being exquisite hand-painted and the invitations being elaborate and the guest shall look forward. The mantle of responsibility for the whiter's gayety as a successful social season is being slowly shouldered by the younger set and laureats as charming hosts are being pilfered by the guests. Mme. Olympos, San Jose, CA is the guest of Mrs. Emma Mead, 6321 Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and childr men, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Richey, 3626 South parkway, have returned home after visiting friends in New Mrs. Samuel Evans, her mother, Mrs. Emma Bartlett, and children, Miss Elise and Samuel Evans, who formerly resided at 417 E. 450 Pl. have taken an apartment at 6543 St. Lawrence Ave. Miss Jissle Fisher, 4500 St. Lawrence Ave., after a pleasant vacation in New York and St. Louis, Mo., has returned home. Andrew Balley, Philadelphia, Pa., was the house guest of Mrs. A. H. Kastor Mrs. X. A. Nemo, 6926 Indiana Ave. has as guest Mr. and Mrs. Charley and as guest Mrs. Mary Martin of Louis, Mt. Mrs. Irene Ecter of Indianapolis, Mt. Mrs. Ecter of Indianapolis, daughter, Mrs. Ada B. Ford, 6344 South parkway has returned to her home. Mrs. Ada B. Ford, 6344 South parkway has returned to her home. Mrs. M. A. Turner of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mason. 6422 Vernon Ave. M. Rev. Killeth Moore, of Syracuse, N. V. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- t. Mrs. Araminta Blanks of Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards, 6113 St. Lawrence Ave., left for Lox Angeles, Cal., Thursday. Mrs. Edna Hill of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. R. Mason, 6423 Vernon Ave., left Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Allie Winters, 4229 Evans Ave., is visiting Miss Pearl Foster, Pittsburgh, Pa. burgh, Fn, en room of Ft. Worth, Texas, returned to her home after a year of service. She returned to Mey Mey F. Terech, $245 Michigan Ave. Miss M. Terech, Long, Hot Springs, returned home to prepare to enter home. Magnolia Clayton and brother, Louis M. Hickman, Samuba, Okra, are returned to Patal Brown, Ft. Worth, E. Mishall Alys. Mrs. Mabel Inkree Tancil and sister, Mrs. Mabel Inkree Tancil, a apartment at 414 E 48th St., New York, N.Y. visiting his nephews, Troy, Roy and Ray Wolfscale, 525 Calton Ave. Philadelphia, Pa., in visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Kathleen McCormick, Eugene S. Moore, 712 15th St. and Mrs. Flores Still, 524 Indiana Ave., in honoring her mother, Nettie Malson of Denver. Isiah Murry, 758 South portland, his returned to her home after a visit to the Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, his mother, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Hoffman, Mrs. Edwarda and returned to his home. Mrs. Becau, of Kansas City sent the wee-end with her cousin, Mrs. W. B. Becau and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mrs. Dora Hill and Mrs. Tanny Hutchinson of Delaware Reed 6221 E. Ethelhardy Ave. Mrs. Pay Thompson of Kansas City, Mrs. M. who has been visited her mrs. A. D. Mason, 6423 Vernon Ave. Mrs. P. D. Mason, 6423 Vernon Ave. Mrs. P. D. Mason, 6423 Vernon Ave. Miss. Kessl S. Wyatt M. Minneapolis Miss. Quest of Mrs. C. Brown. 32nd. 77th. *John Fielding of Hot Sorings, Ark.* *The 19th of October, for a week.* *He, F. 6th, St. for, a week.* FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Wilmerford, Ohio. Sept. 3. The University of Ohio, in connection with the Eyne seminary campus last held at the Eyne seminary campus last week, announced that a fellowship in which all members of the family come from far and near. It has been established that a fellowship organization has been made and the officer in charge of it is Dr. J. H. dees, secretary. A short program was held, with prayer dress by Bray Roberts, response by Mrs. Gluyx Roberts, invitation by Mrs. Elma Baldwin, invitation by Mrs. George Hall, and best of all, a good food-filled chicken dinner with all that goes with it. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Not all aching ankles and swollen feet are rheumatic, but could be fallen arches." Big Improvements Made in and Around School Premises Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 28. — Florida A. and M. college has opened its doors for the year 1925-28. The department, which has state-authorized that their respective departments be filled to overflowing in spite of the present economic depression. The social growth of Florida A. and M. college has been enhanced by the completion of the first unit of auditorium and administration building is rapidly nearing completion, allowing the college department and administrative offices. It has been stated in any institution south of the Mississippi line. Among other improvements, the college dairy, offering larger facilities for milk preparation and instruction. us, autumn plans are becoming parrobes in readiness for the cold period of the older matrons and the social younger folks who are vying with each. Many affairs are so unique that they and shake off her lackluster attitude originally and perfect preparedness. The unglory and misuse of the mails bring exquisite hand-painted manner of entertainment to which a little of responsibility for the winter's on is being slowly shouldered by the g hostesses are being pilfered by the who cherish hope chests. Brevities The Circle of Sisterhood, an organization of unmarried women and widows, has been organized in Sioux City, Iowa, to help young girls entering business. Miss Joan La Costa, the Atlanta, Ga., who won the women's international championships in Indianapolis in 1925, has quit auto racing to become a riper. Five important European broadcast stations employ women speakers exclusively and seven others employ both women and men to announce. Barleton, Hanover, Milan, San Sebastian and Warsaw speakers are women. Though she is part SS, Mrs. Charles G. Clark has been a teacher of gliding and skipping seven corals of wood. Miss Edilh Clark, a one time teacher of mathematics in San Francisco, is a founding professional women in America. Briday Party Entertained by Miss Lavinia Bowles Another of the series of complimentary events Denison before her marriage to William Overby was given Wednesday evening the most popular school teachers, entertaining the season, 400 Michigan Ave. The tables were decorated with the bride's chosen colors, lavender and yellow. The dancing was intergalactic between those accepting the hospitality of Miss Bowie were the Nelson Glave, Brock Jordison, Earl Neale, Albert Douglass, H. Young, Miles Elise Evans, Hortense Hiltz,illy Kyle, Wilma Rose, Rosa James, Wilma Kennedy, Elizabeth Abercrombie, Dr. Harry Hines, Albert Collins, Freel Spam, Dr. William Kelly, Atty. Herbert Greenwood, Louis Kelly, Atty. Ortell Roberts, Dr. Rhie Thomas. Your Big C Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO. BECOME Your Big Opportunity Do you want to 'make big money quicker and easier than ever before? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mary - **Holland-Wood Photo, New York.** **MISS LEONA A. DENISON** Miss Leona A. Denison becomes a selenized Saturday, Sept. 29, when Misa Leona A. Denison becomes the home of her mother, Mrs. Myra Vincent, 5343 Prairie Ave. The most prominent and honored families of Kentucky. Her maternal grandmother, Fitzbutler, were both physicians, and established a hospital in Louisville, Ky., many years ago, the George Overbyer, who enjoy an extensive real estate business in Louisville, Col. Overbyer, an uncle of the bride-to-be. Chicago Girl Marries in Three Rivers, Mich. Reception for Tyrells LOANS TEACHER Charlott, N. C., Sept. 23.—Tuskegee Institute has loaned the services of Mrs. Helen A. Whiting to Charlotte for the purpose of revising the course of study for the schools here. She will help improve methods of teaching, serving in the capacity of superintendent. Mrs. Whiting holds not only a degree from Columbia but a special certificates as supervisor of elementary schools from there. Opportunity. big money and easier than ever before? your full time be handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for enterprise, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for SEPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS C2 PORO COLLEGE 4150 St. Perrinad Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S.A. 1928 Enrollment of 1,040 Students Breaks All Records Hampton, Va. Sept. 25—The largest institution married the opening of the city's first college in Hampton, Va. Approximate figures for the year's office show a registration of 1,500 students. The figures for last year showed 573 students, 100 more than work in the eight schools of the college and in the trainee school and academy. More work on the college level, an increase in work on the college level, and similar work last year. This steady growth of the college department since its inception has demanded many students. In has demanded many courses. In all, 154 students applied for admission to the school for which they like the courses, with 67 of whom 47 were admitted. The number of new workers combi to the institution was this year smaller than usual. Among these are James Halley, Hampton OL, Hampton, Vel. W. Hampton, Chilton, S. S. College, Richmond, Va.; Grant Harlawy, Cleman, Hampton Institute, T. S. Hanover, Va.; Harola G. Crankshaw, R. S. printing, Carnegie Institute, Abrom, Ohio, Harney, Crankshaw, G. G. Schoon, N. Y. commercial O., A. Akron, Ohio; Kenneth R. Crooks, Hary, A. B. A. M. Cambridge; George William Davis, Hampton Institute, Brookney, Van Hure, Virginia, Virginia, S. J. Institute, Hampton, Va.; Celia F. Hucy, R. S. Teneers, College, Columbia, Johnsown, N. Y.; Margaret Helen Jones, Business college, Beatrice, New, Charleston, W. L. W. Union High School, Fangle Field, Bel Air, W. Ohio, Wesleyan and Miami University, R. A. Washington, Ohio; Catherine F. Personus, R. S. M. A. Elmira college and T. S. K. College, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Bors, N. Y. University, England, London, England, Prandei, Saunders, Bullard School of Music, Charlotte, N. C.; Grave R. Saunders, A. B. Bryn Maw and Pratt Huff, Hittin, N. Y. Street, Whitting, Hampton Institute, 22 and New York University, 26, B. C. N. Nolls, Va. Miss Louise Bennett Margarette. Mich. Sept. 25. After completing a course marked by executive training, she will teach English and French in the high school at Phiorette, 30 Rock St. will teach English and French in the high school at Phiorette, her Dove to with a hachee's degree and her record throughout her school career is one of execlent scholarship and her community and was a general favorite with her scholomates and her gosers. She has merited praise also for the her going forward even though she had to work her way through school and the student pleasures. She was a member of the debating club with a knowledge of the important issues for the worthwhile things. Miss Jennifer holds a place in the estimation of the student might be proud. Jarnagins Entertain TWIN PARTY Cleveland, Ohio. Shr. Mrs. Mrs. Dear Mrs. Mary. Shr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. bar harried. Seymour Campbell, and Leah'stle. Kw. with a J. Birch bessert and useful gifts were received bessert and useful gifts were received VISIT IN EAST Nettie Powler, 665 Michigan Ave, and her daughter Grandin, have a home after a delightful five weeks with Pittsburgh and New York with friends. WAVINE SKIN WHITENER OINTMENT YOU folks who have been to the Regal lately need no introduction to Albert- tine Pickens. There she is every night full of pep, lovely, fascinating. And did you ever see anyone with such a marvelous complexion? You can make your complexion bewitchingly smooth and velvety. It's easy to have soft, clear skin ... free from all blemishes ... when you use Wavine Skin Whitener. So delightfully fragrant you will love to use it! Use the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment (fully described in the Wavine Beauty Book, free on request) ... the Whitener, Face Creams and Powder ... each 25c at your druggist's ... just write: The Boyd Co., Perfumers (Birmingham, Ala.) --- A warm welcome has been extended to Mrs. E. M. Delaney, Washington, D.C., by her many friends and relatives, who are happy to have her back for a visit. Since her arrival a month ago she has been busy accepting engagements to rounds of social affairs given in her honor. The latest courtesy shown Mrs. Delaney was in the form of a large party, see my hostess, Mrs. Fannie J. Newman, in her lovely home at 4925 South parkway. A dainty supper, made up of the season's choicest fouds, worked in a combination of colors, was a delishful-feature of the gathering. Mrs. Delaney, governed in a striking figured chiffon costume reflecting the latest mode, showed the same charming personality which made her popular duchee her long-residence in Chicago some year ago. The guests who accepted Mrs. Newman's invitation were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walton, Mrs. Delaney Randolph, Miss E. Reece, Mrs. Florence C. Diggs, Mrs. E. Roberts, Miss Forestine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bourgeols, Mr. and Mrs. George Duff, T. LaVerne Smith, Robert C. Ray, Mrs. C. Parties, Charles Hick and D. Davis. Greenville, Miss. Sept. 21.-In honor of the return of Miss Missy Miller, daughter of the late Miss Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cullum, 294 Valanton St., entertained a host of guests at the Friday afternoon. The Cullum home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with flowers, candles, vases, graced the whist tables. Frizes were awarded Miss Missy Miller estate. Among those who enjoyed the hostess experience, Ms. Rose Douglas Lane, S. N. Sisson and Joan Dennis, both of the University of Pennsylvania, Pana Kurt Fewler, Ruby Harris, Jesse Miller and the director of her successor, Miller spent the dinner part of her vacations at the University of Chicago, Mrs. Addie Plick Nielsen, Later she vied in Chicago, Mrs. Wendy Worthington, well worth the effort. OPENS NEW SHOP Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 28.—The many friends of Mrs. Iris Ma. Fountaine of Cleveland, who is making progress in the commercial business shop, The Shop, which is bounced at 4912 Central Ave. patronized for many years, was purchased last week. Mrs. Fountaine declared that it is her unbent enthusiasm for the other other shop is at 35th St. and Central Ave. HERE FROM CHICAGO Greenville, Mrs., Sept. 25. — Mrs. George Walton, 1920 Ofice St. is as house guest Mrs. Hugh T. Crawford, Varsity and her sister, Mrs. Hugo Nettleville, and sons, Hugh Jr. and Henry. Nettleville, the U.S. Army, entertained during their stay. Suggestions If you have kiddies playing around the kitchen when you are preparing meals, cook them in the oven and heat cooking pans to the back of the stove, and keep them warm with the oven and overturn liquids on themselves and be severely burned. Mix soapy water and coffee grounds in a bowl and heat the colored glass water bottle. Let stand for an hour. Shake vigorously every after their evening meal that a heavy dinner is apt to cause a restless night. Stainly umbrellas, with fat composition handy, to the smart woo- rdy city. For the woman whose bedroom must also be a sitting room a powder box of leather is glove and put in a happy choice as it cleverly disguises its purpose. # TOGRAPHS atures of the greatest members of the king and uplifting, all done in sepa and all by master Look in the list below and Send, your order. They will be prepaid. RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Now we offer you a complete set, all done in sepa and all by master ensembles. They are rattable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage paid. 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO CARE, CHICAGO DEFENDER been to the Regal production to Alber- she is every night staining. And did smooth and velvety. pishes . . . when you will love to use it! only, described in the tener, Face Cream write. The Boyd Co., ```markdown ``` --- —Defender Clara. MISS CLARA LOUISE YOUNG The charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Young, McMinnville, Tenn., has gone to Dallas, Tex., where she will teach mathematics in the Senior high school. Miss Young received her A. B. degree from Fisk university in 1925, being an honor graduate of that year. She was head of the mathematics department of St. Phillips school, a junior college for girls at San Antonio, Tex., for three years. Miscellaneous Shower by Mrs. Nelson Glover Mrs. Nelson Glover entertained at her home, 251 E. 50th St., Saturday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower, comExperimenting her cousin, Miss Leona Denison, whose marriage to William Overby will be a social event of Sept. 29. The house was decorated with cut flowers and ferns, the color note of orchid and yellow being used also in the refreshments. A large wedding held suspended from the billing had streamers of orchid and yellow leading to the places of those seated at the lride's table, was were her mother, Mrs. Myra Vincent; mother of the groom, Mrs. George Overby of Cairo; Dr. Mary Fitzbethor Werring, aunt of the lride, and Misses Lavinia Howles, Horiens Hall and Elise Evans. A novel entertainment followed a de- lions lunch, which consisted of an original song, an ad to the title, composed on the air by the “orchestra,” composed of Medlans Yorn (Glover, Nancy J. Mc- and Joseph B. Thornton, Hoth Jordan and Joseph the Wold, Missile Alice Booker and Hazel Tenfer and affix ward stung by the “entire company,” "Dr. Waring and Mrs. "Jim" Tyler were awarded prizes in a lbid contest. Misses Bowlee, Hall, Kels and Evans, interpreting the spirit of handness, del- ivered the gifts in a decorated basket- in the honorary color, to the bride- ess as she growed to the center of the room, conners sharing her joy were Me- dams Vera Winston, Lee Angielz, Cal- Shu, Marry, Rynnewill, Ind. Extra Denison, Dishah Young, Nettle Society, Lucille Rooster, Prince Burney, Louise Richey, Snashing Edwards, Jess- ell Jones, Frances McGee, Helen Thorne, Young Sabblee S. A. T. and Caldwell Watkins, Misses Queens Bell Webb, Me Smith, Leya Rood and Elizabeth Neely. ON VACATION Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4725 Michi- nch, where she will be on the house Mich. where she will be joined by her Mich. Ferguson will be joined by her an extended train through Canada. Jack Johnson Tiger Flowers George Diken Sam Langford Jack McVey Peter Jackson Grispa Attaché Grispa Attaché Paul Laurence Dunbar Paul Laurence Dunbar Booster W. Washington Booster W. Washington Touraghi W. Louverture Robert S. Abbott Robert K. Kerrell Harry O. Terry M. O. Woolley Alexander Dumme Alexander Dumme Talbert Alpert B. Georgett PART 1-PAGE 5 A delightful bridge party was given by Mrs. Eustonia M. Turner, 22 E. 5th St. Morning evening complimenting Mrs. Vera Winston, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Eulalia Fortune and Mrs. Grace Murphy, Baltimore, Md. Five tables of played vied with each other for high scores and Mrs. Fortune beat the other honorees by winning first prize, while Mrs. Geneva McGowan turned in the highest score of the home bodies, with Mrs. Teenle Brown a close second. A midnight luncheon was served about the players, who included Mines, Minnie Coleman, Rebecca Young, Maida Lawrence, Nettle G. 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FITS-Bottle FREE To sufferers who have not tried our home treatment I will now send a trial bottle FREE. Please call 212-222-2222. Simply send sandra, nothing to the recipient. Apr. 62, 893 Hwy. 120, to 212-222-2222. ORD PART 1 PAGE 6 BILL ROBINSON GETS 'EM TOLD Following is an article clipped from the New York Daily News of Sept. 20, holding our own Bill Robinson for his diplomatic stand in protecting the honor of chorus girls in "Blackhats of 1928," now playing at the Liberty theater in New York. "Robangles," as we call him, severely reprimanded a bunch of southern adolescents in the show. The story speaks for itself: By MARK HELLINGER Bill Robinson is a hoofer. More than that, he is probably the finest dancer, white or Colored, in the world. He has commanded high respect upon the stage. He has never, to my knowledge, refused to play a benefit, regardless of whether the beneficiary was a child or an adult. Before going further, it may be that you have heard bits of this little story before. Summariters of it during the week and Harry Hershey during it in his column last Tuesday. But, so far as I know, the entire thing has never been told, before the curtain rise on that performance of "Blackbirds of 1928," some 60 men entered the theater in a body and settled in the front row. These men were not the curtain rise than these "gentlemen" went to work. They applauded in the wrong places and did their best to break up a show which is unquestionably the highest entertainment ever produced. Then they tried a bit more. One shop rose from his seat unsuccessfully and waved a $10 bill at the chorus, followed. "This is for the first one that meets me after the show. Don't kill ourselves in the rush. Ha, ha, ha." The rest of the "gentlemen" laughed long and loud at the poor fool's remarks. The house was packed and here and there were prizes of "shame-you men should not do shame—shame". But no one did anything. Finally it came time for Bill Robinson's number. As he stepped upon the stage the "gentlemen" immeasured Dose and indulged razzles; excited America's formost tan dance. Robinson stepped to the footlights. Robinson playing hoops he self-satisfy. The mush went on. Bill Robinson danced. Slowly, Tap, Tap, Tap. Tap. And as he danced he smoke. What, you men have done to me? He murmured, "in a disgrace to your race. You down there. You,哎 you. And you." "If I stepped down the street," he continued, "entered the New Amsterdam theater and waved a bill before a chorus girl. I'd be mobbed. If I whispered that I'd deserve whatever punishment I received." Tan. Tap. Tap. "For 30 long years I've been dancing and trying to entertain everyone the best of all ability. The thing that has been done before. I consider you—and you—and you—the lowest man I have ever played before." "The audience went wild. For five hours he played. One by one the "gentlemen" reached for their hats and disappeared into the night. Good boy. Bill. BROWN AND M'GRAW The clever dance team of Brown and McCraw are splitting the week with South Bond, Ind. and wounding the Juno Orpheum time. With them is the famous New York Cotton club orchestra, one of the finest entertaining groups in the city, which reach them this week at the Indiana theater, Terre Haute, Ind. KEEP VOCALION RECORD 1195 Sermon with Singing • by REVEREND D.C.RICE & Congregation Electricity Recorded ask your dealer to play these records as you TODAY. If he can't supply, you write to us direct 4493 THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General Their music is soft, scintillating and sweet. It is devoid of the blinding, jarring, and cheesy sounds of this stage. It is really enjoyable just to sit and listen to them play music. Their most engaging at the night club, they are contracted artists for the Brunswick Recording company. Their latest popular release, "Four or Five Times," a record which is sweeping the country, Jimmy and his boys have a contract for one year, and they are two weeks ago. In the combination are Jimmy Noone, lead and clarinetist; Joseph Boston, saxophonist; Scott, violin, banjo and guitar; and Johnny Wells, sensational trap drum Dobble Robinson, junior player, formerly a member of Depp's orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, and more recently the orchestra of Los Angeles, Col. is dead. He died last week in Phoenix, Arz., where he had gone in hones of regaining his health. Curtis Mosby, a musician brought to Los Angeles, where the funeral was held this week. Bobbie was well known to the musical bunch all over the country and was considered a musician. He died of tuberculosis. Fremantle's Jazz Opera At the age of 39, Prof. H. Lawrence Freeman, 214 W. 177th St., near Seventh Ave. musician and musical educator, has finally tasted the success of his career. In the century of persistent effort and labor, on the recent night when, baton in hand, he gave the signal for a 21-piece orchestra to begin the first door, "at the Palm garden," 206 W. 53d St., near Elrith Ave., he realized an ambition which had lived in him since the days when, as a young man, and composition in Cleveland, Ohio. The Race has been known for its haunting harmonies and compelling rhythms, since its members can be reminded for the field. The race remained for Prof. Freeman to blend original jazz compositions into a grand opera which depicts our life as if we were working in Harem Studio. In his Harlem studio prof. Freeman worked for years completing the opera. For the past few months he has bushied himself gathering and orchestrating the orchestral work; part in the presentation of "oodoo." While great care has been given to the music and settings of "oodoo" for the work of the artist of the work has been done on the vocal and instrumental music, which includes tango, spirituals and chants, as well as the music of the music especially a rilistic voodoo ceremony, have been conceived and staged by the composer, who was the music director. The utmost care was used in selection of the 30 Race artists who are appearing behind the footlights. Among them is Miss Olle Burgoyne, who was the music director Bergere in Paris a short time ago. Prof. Freeman was born in Cleveland in 1875 and early evinced a tailoring position. As a youth and young man he studied piano and composition under Johan Beck, famous musical teacher. Train's Many Singers In 1992 he came to New York city and established the musical studio which he has developed to its present position. He has trained many HarperCollins players in the last quarter century. Musical talent is not restricted to the head of the Freeman family alone, but he is also involved in and is taking one of the leading roles in the opera "Wooden", while his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Freeman, is singing in the opera "The Nutcracker". Prof. Freeman completed his fazz opera in 1914. It was only 14 years later, however, that, with the co-operation of the composer, he was able to present it to the public. ORD ME with MIND Cliff King Harmon's d rights engra Savoy ballo Clarence Bilt rights in Dy his unit were entation of No wonder he Went out brought the sustained a his clarinet unite him of Cliff and South side. The must have set up ing in office He is the a Chicago loc gether the d fatherly he looks allie the welfare He is not f he indexes He has the done more t ive to put t is like his home, just he promised period. He rectorate ho the street and their sl Eddle Sou the big hit finish the mid Venice, Italy Erskine Cliff King and his orchestra from Harmony's dreamland played a one-night show at the Suvay ballroom this week in place of Clarence Black, whose unit played a night in Detroit, Mich. Cliff andford and his orchestra presented anation of novelties was surprising. No wonder they are the big noise on the West side of Chicago. Cliff King and his orchestra sustained a tone for 10 minutes on his clarinet while the band vamped under him. We want to hear more and his orchestra on the South side. the musical bunch in Chicago have set up Verona Biggs continu- ous until an president of local 501C3 the Chicago local. He has welded together the different factions with his fatherly, but stern advice. Everyone who has been a member of the welfare of every member at heart. He is not for himself; that is why he makes a great leader for the boys. He has done more than any previous executive to put the organization over. He is taking the boys into their new home, just recently purchased as a home for the finest mental timber in the local, and done more than any previous period. He has the support of a directorate board which is made up of the finest mental timber in the local, and Eddie South and his orchestra are the big hit of Europe. This month finds the fiddling lid and his kids in Italy. Baskin State and his orchestra played a two nights engagement at the Chicago Savoy hallroom last week. His orchestra of 12 was augu- gurally arranged in a clarinet, was the hit of the evening. Clarence Black and his Savoy orchestra played a night's engagement in Detroit this week. The dancers who missed the sweet music dispensers. The Regal Symphony orchestra, after several weeks rehearsal, successfully rendered in the most difficult of the instruments. It was credibly rendered by the 15-piece combination after it was rearranged for the unit, giving the brass and woodwind sections opulations equally intended for the string section. It is rumored along the Stroll that Burnell Howard will become a member of Clarence Black's orchestra. The orchestra to three pieces is led by Clarence Jones. Mr. Miller says this is only until business gets better. The Grand has always carried from five to seven musicians in the pit. The orchestra is at the Dreamland club. Jimmy Wade and his orchestra very capably supply the music at Dreamland. In the unit are some crack musicians who know the Botters are still giving musical service at Miller's Monogram theater. The Metropolitan theater orchestra, under the leadership of Ernest Laskin, has been cut to 12 players. The house has in the past cared 15 musicians. The house h musiets. The winter season is here and the demand for music and musicians comes in. Let us supply these businesses like way and give to the public real good work. Let us forget those little frivolous things we have been in the habit of indulging in days gone by and do the job artificially and in a dignified, businesslike manner. Calls are coming from the harbour to private home, the exclusive club Dave Payton business like way and, give us good service. Let us forget those little fraivous things in the habit of inducing in it days gone by and do the job artificially and with a dignified, busineslike manner. Calls are coming from the hallway to pay you home, the exclusive clubs and other places. These calls are coming from those of the other race and are coming to hire our musicians and entertainers because the narrow-minded, prejudiced musical hooking agencies or individual bookers have painted us and gaudily gaudily that we are savage. Ill-behaved and hundreds of other things, and more especially that irritation habit, in order to keep the white muskets and playing you on the leafer's bench. Notwithstanding this unfairness, the public wants your music in the above-named places; they have in the ganda, and I am glad to say that our boys in the West have been walking the chalk line and well-being themselves and giving the most effusive them that this writer gets bad reports and when he does, a letter is written to the guilty party. The music game is my means of livelihood; I am the band together to protect it. When we hear of those who would destroy it, let us put them on the bluesthist, if they are side players, and if they are the other contractors and leaders should bring charges against them in the union, have them called off the job and responsible leaders put them in the other contractors and leaders well this season. Watch your behavior, your dress, and prove to the public that your profession is just us good and important as that of the liever or other noted professions. Orchestra of All Nations The surprising news comes to this writer of the formation of an orchestra, the Jeanne Powers, a caller at the Defender office this week. Is the informant and one of the players in the orchestra the one who called the orchestra is called Johnny Nobers orchestra and it plays at the exclusive Royal Hawaiian hotel in Honolulu the American Federation of Musicians and their local number is 677. Mr. Powers is a member of our Peter's chair in the orchestra. He is a very intelligent young man and impressed me greatly with his interest. In the combination are four whites one Russian, one Korean, two Chinese and one Portuguese. The latter is our friend, and, of course, our boy Powers. Any musician of any race may join this unit with the exception of the Japanese. They have held this job for many years, but Mr. Powers has been with them only three years. He is here to take a course in harmony, and instrumentation at the Chicago Musical Institute. He will range music for the orchestra when he returns to the islands. In the musicians' union there the color question does not enter. All are involved in the distribution of work ability counts. The Clever Five At the Avery club in Chicago Jimmy Noone and his clever five-piece orchestra hold sway. They are probably the cause of the packed houses constantly seen at this most exclusive night club in the Windy city YOU won't fall calefe listening to this powerful sermon by the launcest Req. D. C. Rise and Congregation. The Rev. and his flock put some red sage into their preaching and singing like you never before before. You'll never get red listening to this member. On the other side, they offer "LEAVING ALL TO FOLLOW JESUS," another wonderful piece. Ask your dealer to play Lord Keep Me With a Mind Seminary. Leaving All to Follow Jesus Singing 1195 Rev. D. C. Rise and Congregation 75c A FREY MOVEL VOCATION HITS My Gym Lantrosne Blox Vocal Piano, Guitar 1181 Hour Leng - How Long Blues Lery Carr 79c You're - Going to Leave the Old Home, Jiml 1193 Careless Love Blox Voice, Pauline Jacken 76c Ready for the River, Jimmy Nones' Apas 1188 Forevermore Foxt. Voc. Tail Chorus. Club Orch. 76c In the Time of Trouble Jesus Will Never Say Goodbye God's Riding Through the Land 1182 The Guitar Evangelist Edw. W. Clayborn 75c Vocalion Record Manufactured by The Brunswick-Bike-Callender Co Banjoist Dies Froeman's Jazz Opera Worked in Harlem Studio Trains Many Singers Notes TH: R ETHEL WATERS BROKE ETHEL WATERS BROKE New York.-Ethel Waters, singer and star of "African," the Rues revue which closed several months in 1982, bukruptcy recently, listing $14,312 in liabilities, largely incurred through the production of "African," and only $40 cash in assets. In possession, Mrs. Waters, owes $50,000 to her husband, Earl Darner, who was the nominal producer of "African." She also assumes responsibility for any liability arising from the duct of her husband and this two brothers, John and Maurice Darner. Among the other liabilities listed are $10,000 to the theater, $10,000 to the Bronx County company, $5,000 of the Shubert Theater Corporation and $7,000 of the Davidson theater management in the Bronx. Kelthi Palace has a claim of $5,000, and 21 creditors are listed. Chicago Theatrical News Representatives from the West Coast are in Chicago this week looking for principal talent for the proposed Kid Vidor sound picture acted by Joe Simms and his show closed at the Grand theater last Sunday night, leaving immediately for Detroit, where they opened Sept. 25 at the Koppi Hall. The starring the soubret, is doing the week at the Central Park theater, working the Band K time in and around Chicago. Mills and Winfred passed through the theater, where they saw the picture of prosperity and health. They are doing the big time jam up. The Scribe wants to hear at once from Olive Lopez of the Eddie Lecorreau company something of interest. Address letter to The Scribe, Chicago Defender. Walter Rector and Annice Johnson are putting on the musical comedy "The Kid Vidor," this week, with Harry Brock leading the cast of well-picked performers. The Future Stars night at the Regal is about the most popular theatrical event of the week in Chicago. Stars are being groomed for the night. They are being groomed by the highest salaried producers in the business, and it doesn't cost them anything. Future Stars night seems to be a management manager, Harry Gourlain. He takes muscular palms with the staccaspirants and delights in helping them through. If you have talent going it to the Regal, you may develop one of the future stars, who knows. Andrew Tribble and his troupe of well-known performers got away last week at the Willard with good business. The show was well up to the day, the show was clever Tribble was as good as old. It is rumored along the Stroll that Henry Drake and Ethel Walker have been working on a new cage, which place will be their home in the future. It is said that Ethel Walker (Mrs. Drake in private life) will retire from the stage and take a break in his great show gather in the sheckles. Wilton Crawley, the wizard clarinetist, will open at the Regal in a week. He just recently closed his show with a new "Blackbirds of 1928," coming west on call of the Orpheum circuit to pick up his contracted route. He has one up and will fill it in at the Reskah. The Savoy ballroom seems to be the mecca for the dance lovers. Since its opening last November the place has been occupied by a capable management of I. J. Fagin, a popular New York ballroom promoter. He immediately installed two 12-piece orchestra upon opening the Savoy ballroom. He believes in leaving some of the money earned in the community. There are about two hundred making their living in the Savoy, and they are as is the general public in Chicago. Milton Miller, manager of the Monogram theater, keeps his house full with his personally directed stage from 10 to 12 people in the line-up. The house is patronized by the best element, who seem to enjoy the style of shows at the Monogram. Joe Ohnske is the best floor show in his Dreamland cafe. It is the fine work of Sally Gates, the feminine producer. Atta Blake is there with his many routines of clever hoofing and Flo Day is doing fine work on the stage. She is very good and will be heard from soon on somebody's big time. Jimmy Wade's orchestra is another find. Doc has made. They dance music cannot be beat. You get just what you want at Dreamland. Fess Williams is still the big noise at the Regal. The folks in Chl have a lot of fun, sailing for the clever little jazz master. The whites have their Paul Ashe, Benny Kruger, Al Kavale and others, one and that is our Fess Williams and I are the proud of him. It takes nerve and talent to get on anyone's stage with two thousand in front of you, a band that is ready to introduce and sell, and at the same time all the talking. If you think it's an easy job try it. Word has reached the Stroll that they will introduce and sell, "Keep Shufflin'" will open for a run in Chicago around Christmas time. Harry Fiddler, the lone wolf, and his partner, Ruby Shelton, have reunited. Aln't that good news? It says it is. Albertine Pleckens is the popular soubret at the Sunset cafe and the child. She puts plenty of pap in her work, and after all that's what counts. ENTERTAINS COMPANY Washington, D. C.—Miss' Eilee Mc Moore entertained members of Floyd and France's "Syncapated Sue" conference at her home in the Upper Pine Ave, N. W., this city on last Thursday night. Everybody had a wonderful time. Miss Moore would like to bear from Frank Lansel, Hard Tack Jackson and Walker. Our TRIPLE STRONG OAIDSTONE Yes, We Have It. TRIPLE STRONG GUARANTEE. Powerful. Magnificent. Did anything not happen to you last year? If it didn't happen to you, do your best to keep it from happening to you. If it didn't happen to you, do your best to keep it from happening to you. If it didn't happen to you, do your best to keep it from happening to you. CONTINUE THE OPENSING SKY SKAPE. **SCPYTE RULES AND LUCK BOOK PRESENT** **SCPYTE RULES AND LUCK BOOK PRESENT** 15000 paris per jour 4000 paris en France 15000 paris per jour 4000 paris en France 15000 paris per jour 4000 paris en France per jour 4000 paris en France SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DGL, X-6208 SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DGL, X-6208 --- STAGE Gladys Kirkland wants to hear at once from Bob White, Joe Jenkins and Gishoppheh Mallat to 3731 Nippon Street, Milwaukee, Milwaukee. Her Brown's Jazz Follies of 1928 can be paged at the Liberty theater, Cinnahnet, Ohio, week of the 30th. Batterie williams and Walter Batee are doing well on the Keith eastern time. They can be paged Oct. 1, 2 and 3 at Brockton, Mass. Stopevie Johnson is in Chicago looking the picture of health and branch to write him at 354 State St. Dan Perkins, musician on Ma Rainey's show, was stricken with a paralytic stroke two weeks ago. He is much improved at this writing and his doctors say he will be O. K. in a week or two. Mall will reach Dan at 3133 Vernon Ave, Chicago. Ill. He is stocked in stock at the Monogram theater, Chicago, week of the 30th. In the meantime Ma and her gang will take theels at 3133 Vernon Ave, Chicago. Romie Nelson, on the Silas Green theater, included to Greenwood, Miss. Oct. 1. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, has closed on the Stell show and is now resting in New York. He will be back next week, still strutting their stuff on the Shufflin' San show and can be paged last half of week of the 24th at the Park theater, Reading, Pa. The Harrison Jackson players were on a weeklong season in Bowling Green and Hopkinsville, Ky., in their dramatic presentations. This week they are playing New Albany. Chas. H. Doyle wants the gang to know that he is sailing along over the Shubert time and can be paged week of the 30th at Shubert theater, Rugs and Martha Nelson and Mrs. Nelson's sister, Clella Wilson, are living in New York, where mall will be open. E. 13th St. They are keeping house. Gang, write or call. Mrs. Virginia Williams wants to get touch at once with Billy Pipe, the theatrical agent, who is in New York. Buck Suker will take out a big show this season. He wants to hear from the world's Greatest Weekly. Goldie Blue, who just closed an engagement at the Dreamland cafe, Chicago, is no longer working at the Apex club. Veron Hogan will take mail at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, M.D. Darling and Phillips, the dancing troupe, will receive playing the week at the Broadway strand theater, Detroit, Mich. Carr and Spear, with their company, are having success over the Gloth amusement circuit time, playing through the state of Virginia. The Mastlin and Richards Creole Atlanta. Ga. week of the 24th. Chicks McIntosh is with the gang and says hello to the show crowd. He will be paged week of Oct. 1, first half, Keltt's Salem, Mass.: last half, Woooonsort, R. L. Brother Albert wants statement concurred about Lincoln theater offer appearing in this column last week. He wants to thank the producer, Carey Marshall; for his offer, and regrets that he could not accept due payment. Julian Costello informs that mall will reach him this week at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio, in the evening. Boots Hope and his "Down in Dixie" revue are playing Baltimore, Md., this week and week of Oct. 1 will find them at the Engle theater, Warren and Gill, the singing dancers, want all radio路 to 420 E. 48th Pl., Chicago, Ill. They are working the Orpheum in the out of the East in a few months. Lovey and Joe will take their at the Lincoln theater, Springfield, Ohio. They will leave for the East in a few months. Lovey and Joe will take their at the Lincoln theater, Springfield, Ohio. Dinah Scott and his company are doing well and will be pleased to hear from the gang this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Flo Russell wants hers shipped to I'll be frank trouble "B. (Bod How he failure in I'll be frank...your trouble is "B.O." (Boaty Odot) How he turned my failure into success "B.O."-my trouble? For a moment I saw red. But Atkinson was a decent sort and I knew he was talking for my own good. Besides, I was slipping. I worked like blazes. I had plenty of energy, just seemed that every time I called and had a prospect warmed up, he suddenly lose interest and want to be rid of me. It had me worried. But I never suspected the truth until Atkinson tipped me up. Today I'm not hand-dipped me. Let me know, Body Lift. Let me tell you the little secret that changed my whole future and helped me win success. No fear of "B.O." now Like every normal, healthy person, I perspite. But I never noticed any unpleasant odor about me, so I just assumed I was all right. LIFE FOR-FACE STOPS BODY ODOR LIFEBUOY FOR-FACE LIFEBUOY HANDS-BATH STOPS BODY ODOR PROTECTS HEALTH A NOTE OR TWO 1325 Fifth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Andrew Moody is taking his at Linden, Tenn., in care of the Rainbow shows. Fred Moore wants his radioed to the Bilton hotel, Detroit, Mich. The Face is with Huntington Mich. the milieu show and reports a good season so far. Mail to Minter City, Tenn. Irvin C. Miller and his show played a great week at the Lafayette theater, New York, last week. Brown Skin Mdins is being rehearsed and it is said will contain many movies. It is also moving, getting at 122 Floor 3, Metchow, Pa. The Lafayette Players are going great at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Cal. This new field for the artists is proving lucrative. BILLY CHAMBERS' NOTES Birmingham, Ala.—At last we have just got the chance to convey our good readers that we saw a complete book show here last Monday at the Public Library, and that we haven't seen it happen for quite a good many moons. Mestina and Richards "Greeola" company of 25 people opened the 11-14-14 musical comedy that clicked. The consistency of the show carried the idea of the playwriter all the way to us with plenty of wit and humor, enough for us to say that this show so far is above the average in content and part of the country. The thought was carried all the way through despite the single, double and triple net incomes, make up the program. The cast of characters are: Will Mastin himself as "Bill Simmons"; Charlie Smith as "Bob Dylan"; Abraham as "The Dancing Cop in Harlem"; "Chile" McIntosh as "Mandy Greene"; the wife of "Sam Greena"; Johnson as "Creola of New Orleans." These people proved to be well acquainted with the play and put the good songs that consisted of Lottie Ranks, Lucille Odams, "Sween Baby Face" Bernice Cannon and Willie Mac Scott. "The Dancing Madness" was a trio consisted of Sam Davis, Wilbert Greene and Herald Everhard. These gentlemen have the speed besides the personality to put over dances. The trio recorded an even hundred. Pretty costumes and a very nice looking bunch of people prompts this show on the stage. The manager, Mrs. Verda Richards wrote the book, and the show was staged by Will Mastin, who is the lead straight and proved to be a brilliant performer. Ooh Smith is the musical director. This show lasted one hour and 25 minutes and was filled with wholesome entertainment. The show was for the week of Sept. 24, while the "20 Dark Spots of Joy" company comes from dear old Memphis, Tenn. For the same week, bringing Grace Ricks and "Lolly Pops" Jones as "Jazebo" Williams just blew into the crowd from Chicago, but now you may address his mail in care of the Frolic theater, this city, for the present. "Little" Eddie Castellier, the little song plugger who leads the congregation in song every day. The crowd will take his notes here day or night. EASTON AND HOWELL ROUTE Sept 30, first half, Keith Essez theater, Lestal; last half, Keith Bloh theater, Woonsocket, R. I. theater, Fitchburg, Mass.; last half, Keith Olympia theater, New Bedford, Mass. Oct. 14, first half, Keith Broucon theater, Brocot, Mass.; last half, Keith Paline theater, Havekirk, Mass. theater, Lewiston, Me.; last half, Keith Bloh theater, Banger, Me. ...your le is 0." 7 Olet) turned my into success That's where I was fooled. When we get used to an odor, we don't detect it. Unknowingly, I did offend. But since I've changed to Lifebuy, I've said goodbye to "B.O." worries for good. A Lifebuy bath certainly makes me feel clean and fraub. Its antiseptic antidecooridant now that I've goodened of "B.O.", we get ahead faster than ever. Great for skin, too! I like the way Lifebuoy lathers and keeps the skin so nice and smooth. My wife loves it for her complexion. The youngsters all use it, too. We feel that Lifebuoy really saves us lots of sickness by removing germs. Lifebuoy has a nice clean smell that rinses away completely. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. BUOY LIFEBUOY HANDS-BATH PROTECTS HEALTH IN OLD KAYSEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL Eddie Lemon's "Frivolite of 1928," presented by the Majestic circuit, provided satisfying and varied entertainment at the Lincoln theater the past week. Comedy, singing, dancing, music and the lure of pretty girls are all to be found in this offering, which features Alice Ramsay, "Baby" Jackson, Olive Lopez, Eugene Taylor, Eddie Lemon, David Winstead and "Sim Rushell" working under cork, wout much attention in comedy oddities. Alice Ramsay and "Baby" Jackson have a very pleasing sound, with talent, I want to recommend Miss Ramsay to any of the record companies, as she is in a class by her peers. I want to show with buck dancing, augmented by acrobatic stepping feats, which took the crowd. The argument as to whether not Olive Lopes is the most beautiful girl on the stage, as advertised, but she has grace and personality. Baby and Willie are not the most no ability. Both have been seen before and are old favorites. We spotted Miss Laura Allier, music director, sitting in a pit with the regis Being rushed for time I will not go into detail regarding the show offerings, but since it to say that Eddie was at the Lincoln this year, and the Majestic circuit should be complimented for their efforts, providing they would forget that the performer has to live. Frank Spencer, who was appointed manager at the Lincoln about a year ago, resigned his week and Macao the next week. He stead. Birch has had varied experience in the show business, starting with Rufus Byers, Andrew Thomas and the other actors in the theater. Washington comes years ago. He is 27 years of age and a Howard graduate, good luck to Eirch. MILLER WHIPPING "MODELS" INTO SHAPE FOR 4TH YEAR MILLER WHIPPING "MODELS" INTO SHAPE FOR 4TH YEAR New York.—Irvin C. Miller, veteran theatrical producer, is whipping his celebrated "Brownish Models" into a new show. With new faces, a new book and new tunes, the musical revive will set out Oct. 1 on its mission of glorifying the brownish models. Expected to be at the Mudman Brown maze soprano, who was "discovered" by Mr. Miller in Cleveland only three weeks ago as the coveted role of leading model falls to Teddy Johnson, young bronze beauty, whose form and face have started a wave of comment among the audience. He is hearing for the production are Eva Metcalf, who two years ago was a "Model"; Helen Stewart, ingenee; Vells, who is a wife and wife cremation act; Joan Robinson and Michael Sherrod, tenors. Searching for 'dancers, Mr. Miller secured Charlie Saltus and Willie McCormack, the models George Crawford, comedian, will furnish the fun, while 10 charisters and models will prince in the ensemble. Columbia "Magic Notes" "How Long Pretty" Columbia "Magic Notes" "How Long Pretty Mama" Sung by BARBECUE BOB "Now tell me pretty mama, how long, how The day is so lonesome, every night so long Here's a real love song of the sunny South. puts it over big and his strumming guitar right along. The coupling, 'My Mistake Blu keeps it up. "Now tell me pretty mama, how long, how long The day is so lonesome, every night so long." Here's a real love song of the sunny South. Bob puts it over big and his strumming guitar ripples right along. The coupling, "My Mistake Blues," keeps it up. Record No. 14350-D, 10-inch, 75c "How Long Pretty Mama" "My Mistake Blues" OTHER POPULA Record No. 14349-D, "Mosquito Blues" "Take It Away from Here" Record No. 14348-D, "Walk That Broad"—Vocal "The Keyboard Express" Fox Trott—Clarence Will OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14349-D, 10-inch, 75¢ "Mosquito Blues" "Take It Away from Here" Vocals—Josephine Byrd Record No. 14348-D, 10-inch, 75¢ "Walk That Broad"—Vocal Chorus "The Keyboard Express" Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tional Recording - The Records without Search --- By SMILING BILLY Greenville, N. C.—We have hit our route again after being cut off from the world by water at Goldsboro. That East coast storm hit us just before it went out to sea and believe me that was some damp, bad time. Water fell that had never fallen before and more of it than had fallen in the past 29 years. Durham, N. C.-Ucille John wild-catted this week, as we had to pass a few town, and we did a fair business. At Raleigh, Kegg, a member of the train crew'got hurt again, but he was fine. On the go. While in Charleston, S. C. last week, Doc Blair was the guest of one of the Leggett sisters, who is married and doing great. I am sure Doc hasn't yet finished talking about how pleasant she and her husband made it for them. Doc radioes "Hello to the Scribe and the rest of the Sparks show ever so well" visited theally entertained. He was loud in his praise of the show. Veron Bass got a box with a cake in it that was to bad. I can't remember where it came another real, one. Frank Sloan says "Hello" to Hazel Brown. He says "Hello" to Hazel in beet wishes to all, Alibernale, M. Oct. 4; 2. Reidsville S. 2; Natez- man S. 3; Greenville, S. C. Oct. 6; G. Greenville, S. C. Oct. 8. GENE COLLINS AND DELLA Gene Collins and Della, one of the smartest and fastest acts in vaudeville, are carrying away the honor of the bill this week at the Regal, where they performers and are registering 100 per cent of Williams' stage show line-up this week. Gene has been known to us many times, and the same little Gene that Paul Ash has known is central and the same Gene that has starred in many of Ernie Young's wife of Gene and has been his part of the show. They have played all of the big time and are ready to make another trip over it. This young lady is endowed with a natural gift and that is the voice, which has the distinction of being the narrator of this rare novelty. She is quite perfect in the imitation, and not seeing her, one would be positive with Gene, with his clever caning and the strumming of a like, does his part to even balance the act. These clever people have the goods and can play anybody's theater, no matter how long SLIM AUSTIN RADIOES The slender bandmaster, Slim Aimut, radiows from the Beck and Walker show, giving us the low down on things in general. Slim says the show will be a celebration of finishing their tent season Oct. 6 at Marcus, Iowa. The show will disband and Slim will trot on to the big city, New York. All the gang are in smiles with fat pocketbooks. Slim will drop into Chicago for a few days on his bus. Mall will reach his Sept. 26 at Swee, Iowa, care of the show. ong y Mama" mma, how long, how long me, every night so long." of the sunny South. Bob astrumming guitar ripples ing, "My Mistake Blues," Vocals—Barbecue Barb CAR RECORDS 9-D, 10-inch, 75¢ More" Vocals—Josephine Byrd 8-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Vocal Chorus "" Williams' Jazz Kings SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 LAFAYETTE PLAYERS GREAT IN WEST A Review Los Angeles, Cal.-The famous Lafayette Players, faring forth at the premiere of their first achievement one success after another since they sold their first Los Angeles appearance some weeks ago in the 1980s. In the best bined-thespian organization the boards have ever known. Whether in comedy or straight drama, they have a peculiar luster, thus stressing their versatility. Their latest efforts were centered in the old time favorite, the Saturday night show on last Saturday night with an elaborate detail of scenic effect that drew voiferous acclaim at times during the show. The exciting magic of the third act over an electrically controlled treadmill was thrilling and gripping in the salve of applause. The cast was cleverly apportioned and the old blue grass classic could hardly have been well known that it really needs no elucidating, but suffice to say it thrives in a Kentucky atmosphere with a background of intrigue and romance that comes to a happy climax when Queen Jess wins "The Queen." The figures figured price to the Drew Brothers. The thespian honors go to that sterling character actor, Charles Grey, who has hand an old race track hanger-on and enthusiast, Uncle Neb. He surcharged the veteran with a warmth for his role, and gave a blue grass love that never for a moment bubbled and brimmed into an overcharge—a demert that was too much. The close to caricature. Many comedians would have overcured Uncle Neb into a farce comedy. Olden made him rich and joyless in his spontaneous gush of Dixieland humor and flow of animal wit. He made tenderness and regard rather than concern and plly. We take pleasure in placing it side by side in "Mars Covington," a vaudeville sketch written by George Ade, which to our way of thinking was kinder than conceived and in which Edwin Connelly as the Kentucky Colonel scored one of the biggest humps ever achieved on the vari- We have words of praise for Miss Bowman's Aunt Layson and Nikkie Clark, who danced dickened audibly throughout as Madge Briery and was immense in heen to give his usual smooth performance in Frank Lawson, as did Elie Des Clesner in his Garner as the villain Horace Holton. "East is West" is now the current attraction and will be followed by other high class New York successes. QUADRILLE JOHNSON BADIOES Duke (Quadrilile) Johnson writes from the West coast. He is doing one of the important rules in an Ofay game: "You must be the name of the show. Duke has been the recipient of many complimentary newspaper writeups on the coast. Duke will reach Duke Sept. 28 at the Walker theater, Winnipeg, Canada. FRANKIE JAXON IN The clever little entertainer, Friar Lee, is back from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been working for the past six weeks. Tavern, Franklin says he will remain here a few days looking over the field and to see what it offers for him. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theatre, Screen, Media Association) Communicate with T. O. B. A., Bute. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Bute. Lanceau, Kenny B. M., Reeolin. M. B. Duffy, 1223 7th B. N. W. M. B. Duffy, 1223 7th B. N. Nine H. F., 3821 State B. Chicago, IL. There Maw an m' stood where th' corners meet, a-tremblin' an skeered t' cross th' street; Fen me e a crossed me' back th' street; An't dare that rush wuz t' dare an' die. Then a whistle blowed an' Maw grabbed my arm, When we crossed it dropped back where it had ought t' bin, 'Why, I' said t' Maw, with a sheepish grin, "We are gittin' old an' jes in th' way, Oy you were she'd say. Then above my head wuz a fearful din, Like t' roof o' heaven wuz a-fallin' in'; 'twuza a glialin' glidein' through th' sky, Like a swain t' Maw, it's 'bout time t' go. Then ole world's too fast, or we're too slow. What he said, "Ole" came out of date, Why, I rid t' I thought 'twuze great' Then we plooned on to a picture show, An' them pictures talked as they'd come and gol they'd dance jumped in t' mud and cried and ired; Year ago they'd jumped in t' mud and cried t' dief Then I tried t' make poor Maw realize That our only mansion wuz th' skies. Then jash t' jumped in t' gone astray, Maw she led me into a cabery. Filled with smoko an' music an' jazz an' gin, a' sich carryin' on, it wove a sure ain. There wuz t' jumped in t' snow, With young gins in dreses cut high an' low; An't May I says, "We've no right t' stay Wah t' I say, 'Don't you be a nish way.' Then Maw says t' me. You don't be a freak, You're gin't dance with me, if your bones do creak. An' we swung an' turned, as in days of yore, When we swung an' turned, as in days of yore, Till the roosters crowed an' th' stars were all about, An't th' inquired what twuze all about. Then says Maw t' me, as she laffed with glee, All a heap for glee, as both we both t' use, If you've got good sense you'll agree with me That th' and wont' win, because of crime. If we don't win' before our death. So we both agreed we wuz gin't t' play Till ole Gabriel toted for jedgment day. The You in You, and the Me in Me off our hats to Solomon, he was one very wise stuff and it goes over big. Most all the wisely savants was said or suggested by the a lot of the wise things he said can be called "Proverbs." He is often quoted, most popular of his aphorisms is this: "The wise man is not a wise man." We must dorf our hats to Solomon. he was one very wiy guy. We are not the only one who dorf our hats to Solomon by our later day savants was said or suggested by the aforementioned Solomon. He just about corralled all the wisdom in the book where he found a book called "Proverbs." He is often quoted. One of the most popular of his aphorisms is this: "We must dorf our hats new under the sun." Right there he overshot his murz: Just a casual glance will convince the most skeptical that the group has a higher number of the most�ated about this old globe, but the "you in you" and the "me in me" is new. Each human who makes entrance upon this mundane sphere is new, fashioned after the same model and in His image, though how far sin has made us vary from the original mold. God only knows, yet no two of us are the same. The "you in you" and the "me in me"—call it, soon, spirit, ego or what you will—it exists in no other. It is positively new. Our individual heritage is the most important of the greats, and the whole is concerned of many new designs. We are monarchs, kings, the whole world belongs to you, to me. It is this knowledge that sometimes develops in us an exaggerated ego. It's imagining for a time that we are boss of the show, when we are one of the two who are the most, the most of the most, and the most of the most but the most. We leaves it with us, whether or not we be super, regulars, principals or stars; whether or not we stand in the wings or in the spelling. Don't be misled. We may attain great popularity. People may believe and say that your equal will never again be seen, but don't be fooled, you can't stop the show. Almost before we have quit the wings at our final stage, we will be a little more and the fickle public will every likely proclaim him the greatest of all time. There are those who have written the names indelibly, not only on the wall of the hall of fame, but upon the hearts of humanity. The you in you" and the "me in me" can do the same. This ego is the only thing of which we may boast. It is new, it is original, it is the only thing worth the time of life, and it is the only thing of which we may turn at building with the old things of this old world, but there never was another you or another me. It is up to each of us to make the most of the "you in you" and the "me in me." As Oliver Wendell Holmes has said, "I will be the most my only thing to do." Let the final curtain fall with the pianuits and not the hisses of the people ringing in ours. If the great Master of Lo show hands your pictures back because your work has been done, it is not one other date for you to play, and it results to be the most of the best time to show down. "Dante's Inferno," and it is a continuous performance, on one show. "Dante's Inferno," and it is a continuous performance, New York city is the most wonderful city in the world. The inhabitants of New York city appreciate this fact. They do not look to the people of other cities for inspiration but to do what they do. If others don't like it they can bump it—whatever that means. These same independent New Yorkers have made up their minds that our artists should have a chance and they are taking down the bars and allowing our artists a chance to do about anything they are qualified to do. For many years the white critics and public denied the Race artist a place in the theater. He did not receive recognition from the artist seriously. The kings of old had their jesters. The white American public wished to be amused. It decided that the Negro was by nature another role, and it looked on the legitimate, was critically endangered. It refused to concede that to be an acceptable clown or comedian one must possess genuine historic ability. It is interesting to note that several years ago Burns Mantle said: "Perhaps 50 years from now the American white will be able to look upon the American black in the theater as something more than a minstrel. Given that Negro actor should not be taken as seriously as the worthiness of his performance demands. But just now he is a comic figure, and the more he tries to become something else the more comic he becomes." Charles M. Bragg, commenting upon Mr. Mantle's remarks in the Pittsburgh Gazette had the following to say: "The above statement by Mr. Bragg is not a criticism of Negro actors. But it does not make allowance for the one or two rare exceptions in which the serious drama has been presented with emotional fervor and power, if not with great technical skill by Negro actors. The celebrated actor, who was a comedian in the early stage, was seen and highly praised by many critics and dramatic lovers, is one exception and the writer knew personally of a Negro stock company that filled the southern black belt 'reversal years ago that contained players of all kinds.' Cotello was in their repertoire as 'East Lynge and even Camille.' Mr. Brang doubtless referred to the Hyer Sisters and their company. They were pioneers. They were perhaps the first Race players to present serious drama in regular houses. The late Sam Lucas was a member of the Bondage and the "Octoonor." In there is any further proof needed to prove that our people do not crowd a theater in the Hyer Sister's repertoire "Out of Bondage" and the "Octoonor." If there is any further proof needed to prove that our people do not crowd a theater in the Hyer Sister's repertoire "Out of Bondage" and the "Octoonor," Professor Freeman is one of our outstanding musicians and composers. His works compare favorably with those of the great grand open masters. Yet he is particularly adept at the use of the instruments in the people of Harlem for not showing their appreciation of the wonderful effort to gain recognition for the Race in grand opera. W. H. Holland, Thomas R. Hall, Garcia Freeman, Doria Trotman, Ray Yates, Valdo Freeman, and others. The seven performances were given for the benefit of Prof. H. Lawrence Freeman and to create a fund to promote his works and competitions and to praise to the highest standard the Race in musical drama. The brothel patroness relied enough money to the expenses of those for the foundation. Prof. Freeman is indeed a fortunate man. Please note one Theophilus Lewis. "Deep Harlem." Earl Dancer's latest production, will open at the Lafavette theater, week of Oct. 1st. Those conspicuous in the cust will be Whitney and Tutt, Doe Doe Green, W. Pugh, Chos. Willis, Viola Speedy. Note: Rider, the Mimbary, Hole Gorges, Harriet Brown, "Cherokee" (The요 Chillot Cliff) is the first to be an O'Reilly White. M.R. M. Maudino Brown, Josephine Heathman, Marietta Warren, Adella Potter, Inc., Glover, L. A. Yarboro, Harriet Williams, Karle Cooke, J. E. Robinson, Oliver Nicholas, Bert Dash, Steril " Grant and Latrib Freedrich. Some of the Martins, Hlowes, L. M. and Wailis and Paras, Louis and Pearl, the Creole Female Quartet, Helmut S. and Wallace, " The New World" by Winfred Walker, the Northern Brothers Male Quartet and a dancing ensemble of 29 bronze beauties " Deep Harlem " will be performed by a company of 60 singers, dancers, netors and musicians. It will be unique in that there will not be a burnt cork character. Book and lyrics by Whitney and Tutt are intended to be introduced to Johnson in Razool. Dances staged by Margaret Beckett " Deep Harlem " opens on Broadway, after its Harlen engagement. Others with the act are George Williams, Sam Page, Kitty Brown and Carter and Briggs. Oscar Michezur's latest hotoplay, " The Broken Violin " featuring J. Homer Tutt, played to pected houses at the Tennissance, and was pronounced by the public to be the best Race photoplay yet presented. TIMELY TOPICS BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Maw and Me If ever Solomon had his moments of vanity, spread his chest and strutred about with the thought in his mind that he was the greatest multarum literaturum, he was not all together wrong in his surmises. There never was nor ever will be an instance of his surmises. If you don't stuff, if you don't believe me ask the Egyptians, Joshua was there with the military dope. If our army heals could find the brand of note Joshua used to wear, he would have been a witness of peace conferences, camelot, too, the bad of them at his feet. But Solomon was original and conceived in his own declaration, he was one new thing under the sun. PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CAROLYNNE SNOWDEN NOW AT KIT KAT CLUB CAROLYNNE SNOWDEN NOW AT KIT KAT CLUB Los Angeles, Cal. — Carolynne Snowden, the queen of entertainers, will host a feature attraction. Appearing in a brand new hotos-totay show, with nine musicians and ten new music she has revived to "make the tired business man sit up and take notice until the wee snan music," Music will be published by Leen Rena, direct from the St. Charles hotel. Direct from the St. Charles hotel, Rachel Riehe, Sue Hoyt, William Ross, Strut Mitchell and a group of new principals will add to the festive Redeccated throughout, the Kit Kat club will no doubt be a rendez-vous of merrymaking night clubbers and the ultimate in entertainment. LINGOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif.—Dear Dave: Although I am overloaded with business, still I will not let it interfere with my work. In my last letter I spoke of my reporting to Fox studio and finding Baby Mack taking tests for a part in the movie. In my report that Baby Mack test proved O. K. for he movetone and screen and she has been given a contract with William Fox's first 100 per cent talking picture which is the biggest chance I've been given by the Hollywood studios. I summed a brownskin make-up and took a test in an attempt to do the part that Baby Mack landed, so you can see the part the will be. This is my first picture on the Fox lot and I am very glad of the opportunity because Wilcox and I have been put in the Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell and Dolores Del Hilo, Victor McLean and others who have been put in the picture. This will also give me a chance to learn the secret of the talking picture in the secret of a performance Hollywood in doubt and anxious to learn about. This picture is scheduled to have a Roxy premiere in New York. This performance worthy of the part. I am writing this from the rehearsal hall in the Fox studio. Carmel Myers and Earle Fox have smaller parts than ours in this picture. You will see from enclosed clipping where death came in our midst by taking the boy whom spoke of in my last letter as of 10.000. The group and the car of Curtin Moseley's Blue Blowers, the banjoist, Bob E. Swinson, Bob left town a few weeks ago to go to Arizona for his health and died at El Centro. Bob was well liked among the profession and the public in general, and his death will be felt and a particular warning to many of us who have been watching death creep up on this boy for quiet a while to stop and spend a side that there is a confidant to this of a listening and that nightly parties. Plenty of girls and drinks is not necessary to become popular in the profession, but only detrimental to our individual selves and a shortening of our life, as well as hamper and smother the real ability that's in us. So let's not make migrations and stress our surprise and consider the unimportant things like flowery tribules and eulogies and ignore the great wavings going on in follies as if the boy's support Well, gang, I didn't intend to preach a sermon, but it won't hurt to be reminded of the only real fact of life from one of your own kind, who don't enjoy the subject no more than you. Well, going back to news. King Vidor made a mysterious trip to Georgia, taking one Race boy with him, but keeping secret his intention. It is rumored that Ethel Waters has been selected for his feminine lead. I had but one interview with him and I think his trip is just for exterior shots and for the completion of the writing of the script. Carolyne Snowden opened up her new revue at the Kit Kat club, opposite the Cotton club, with a good show. Carolyne was interviewed, but didn't take the test to work opposite me on accouns of this responsibility. The Lafayette Players are continuing to make history at the Lincoln theater. Chicki Johnson bought a new car at the Loews State and Gertrude Stein at the Gershwin State and self were the first guests of honor. Gertrude Saunders and Cliff and Gertrude Davis and the merrill hotel and "Junius Wild" will next open in Long Beach at the Strand theater under the western roof of the Merrill Hotel. Davies of the same gang informed me of an accident he land in his new car. The big noise at the Merrill Hotel and Speed summed the role of music makers. I went out to the Jazzland and did a show and Speed himself proved to be the best theatrical drummer. I have still left here on the coast. Dave, I will leave out of this. With best regards to all in and out. BABY MACK AND LINCOLN PERRY FEATURED IN FOX MOVIETONE BABY MACK AND LINCOLN PERRY FEATURED IN FOX MOVIETONE That's clean, I mean! They showed no favorites. The best two won! The best two came here last fall with the noted Doe Strine musical comedy company, and later featured at Sobasan, identifying the production manager out at the Wm. Fox studio, in picture and movetone test that she was the director of the movie role in a very important picture. The male role was captured by Lincoln Perry, widely known as a dancer. Perry will be remembered of late in a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle. The Kentucky Handicap, against opposite Carolynne Snowden. These roles are highly important. They will may a very fat salary on a show, but they could hardly be better cast. They both know how to talk and act. This much must be assured to make and be matched that probably 75 people were out there socking these parts. The Fox studio, as usual, furnished the breaks for the black boys, I mean! BOBBY GRANT WRITES Bobby Grant, the impersonator, who works hard on his job here, works hard on Offay night and private entertainments. Bobby says he fords for dear old Chi and will send him to New Orleans, but he has so much wardrobe that it will take three trunks to bring it. Before coming to Chi, he will stop off in New Orleans to visit his mother. --- Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Well, gang, once more I must tell you that the mail box is overloading of which might be of importance. A postcard statement about a will bring it to you. politely handily give your next week's bookings. Now have me talking to you. PETER H. George Fugli, Richard Ivich Richardson and Robert the Sunset Four, are now Love circuit They will ac- cuse Justa and Charlie to the Golden West, t ena Justa, and Bob Hayes Bob Hayes, the Bob West, the West, the land of sunshine and oranges. A wonderful letter from my old pal, George E. Colvin. Although he admits that he is 64 years of age, an old friend and a line at 504 Oak St, Savannah, Ga. Dusty and Ruth Brown drop the information that they can be paged at 1934 Joy St, Detroit, Mich. This is a happy pair and it is always a pleasure to hear from them. From the way Charles Anderson was paged at 1934 Joy St, Detroit, Mich. stand out. Charles says that the ghost walks each Wednesday night to the tree bunch is as happy an a boy with his first pants. The week of Oct. 1, I find them at the Frulcie theater, where that will let Charles visit his mother, Billie, and Willie Mae, George and Michael. That will let Michael-Matthews are also with this outfit. Leon Long is doing a long wolf stunt with his magic act. He has just finished touring the state of Wyoming, 1, 2 and 3 finds him in Butte, care general delivery. He is headed for Montana, but met the coltimer, Happy Howe, former star of Pat Chapple's "Rabbit Foot," but now with George T. Montan, Bill Montan, the week of Oct. 1, Leon says that he carried Happy for a sight seeing trip up the mountain side in Cap Happy, the Cap Happy released to get out and take a look; said that he had already had enough in the fliver! Now, Happy, was that nice? The writer would certainly like to get in touch with William and Brown to a route or any publicity material in beyond our understanding. Come on, George, wake up! If Henry (Rubber Leaps) Williams will write to Billy Mack at 3001 Wabash Ave. Apt. 206, he would get some valuable information. Snip into From far away Houston, Texas, comes a plaintive little appeal from our dear chum, Evelyn Evle, John Forman, Evelyn says that she is so lonesome that she would appreciate a letter from anybody. If you wanna only ignore her, she will tell you she is all lonesome Ave, but she does not want to stay. Pearl James, wife of the veteran showman, I. W. (Dad) James, is as happy as an aark at the first sign of spring, and well she will be. After she leaves, she will be more than three months, the doctors have agreed that she is sound of body, and of course that makes her a friend. She proba me a line encouragement to 31 Sherman St., Washington, D. C. We realize that when a person reaches a certain age things don't always seem the same and then to cap that, should they be sickly, they can appreciates the nice hauling on we received from Marion Ford. But we promise you, shiron, that we can appreciate you with "Dad James" and his "Texas Rangers." Slipps us the done that "Dad" has bought a new truck and intends to use it in right. Their headquarters will be 7041; Nectes St., Beaumont, Texas. A card from Minnie Ash Boyd says that for a while the postman will find her trot. She will be glad to hear from any of the folks. Any show needing the services of a real honest to goodness advance notice will be written to write Billy Arnold, publicity director for the T. O. E. A. Billy would be an asset to any show. He is now at library Apple, Ap. 42, Nashville, Tennessee. Sweets to the sweet; that is just what James and Marle thought when they mailed us a box of real maple sugar in the way from St. Johnsbury, the sugar grows. Thanks a great deal. Hoy B. Arthur; that debonair chap, is now doing his stuff at the Gen theater, Sinon, La. under the New York. Roy is the original Grasshopper. He is a hit at each stand. Gladys Flickland arrises to tell the world that she is again free; that she is now, as a single lady again, she is having the time of her young life at 3733 Kolpelle St. Detroit. She sends her regards to Min. Rainy's bench. "HARD TO RULE WOMAN BLUES" by Ramblin' Thomas HARD luck is right! He finds it's pretty hard to rule a woman these days without having an automobile. In fact, he sings, "I want to be like a certain automobile man I know who makes small car" (in the song, Rambin' Thomas even mentions his name) "I want to have a car and a woman and a boy, why he's out of luck and he needs an automobile to hold his family to together, and he tells all about it in a funny way with some hot guitar playing in Paramount Record No. 12670. Hear it at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12670—Hard to Rule Woman Blues and No Baby Blues, Rambin' Thomas and His Guitar difficult trio. They may be reached care Williams Hotel, 560 E. Adams St. Detroit. A letter from my little pal, Clara Kennedy, Happy, are doing dates and are around Philly. She says that while they were working the Standard, I lost two suits. Happy, you have my beat! If they had taken one from me would have had to wear a barrel. Happy, you would like a line from all friends. Billy Cunn was in such taste to inform us that he received letters from Habe Brown which arrived to hate to answer and he was afraid that would wager an answer to know whereabouts. All right, old top, here goes. Week Oct 1. Standard theater. Now next time you will have more time to your letter. Our advancing is that we know the handwriting. Q. R. S. MUSIC COMPANY TO MAKE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Q. R. S. MUSIC COMPANY TO MAKE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS The information that the Q. R. S. company, perhaps the greatest producer of player piano rods in the making preparations to place a full line of photographic records upon the market is of interest with music, towers PETER H. In recent years great been made in the production of high- grade pion- menting featured artists of our Race According to RACE A C. Art Satherly in recent reports, the Q. R. S. company will take the first steps in producing the finest type of theories. The Q. R. S. company has been particularly fortunate in securing the support of the faculty and the activities of its phonograph record division. Few men in the field are as well equipped for the position as R. A. C. Art Satherly. For 29 years he has been directly associated with the record business, having joined the Parliment company. Every artist of consequence has at some time in his career come in contact with Mr. A. C. Art Satherly, willing him, always eager to listen to any ambitious person in the hope of opening a new business. He has opened the gates of opportunity and fame to scores of our musicians. Mr. Satherly has always been a keen student of the history, music and art of music, this, combined with his wide experience and knowledge of present-day demands, enables him to give the students the form of music. In a recent interview Mr. Satherly stated that, he was sparing no expense to produce the music he would be using use of the vast resources behind them, he has gathered together some of the leading artists to make records that will be featured by those in best in style, peppy dance selections and powerful and inspiring spirituals will be featured by those in best in style. Mr. Satherly are receiving congratulations for their worthy efforts, and there is no question but that their songs will be enthusiastically received. "HARD TIME" HARD luck is right! He these days without haw want to be like a cer small cars" (in the song, Ra "I want to have a car and a he's out of luck and he need gether, and he tells all about playing in Paramount Record or send us the coupon. [12670- Baby B] 12671-Tub-Jug Rag ar Wasboard Band. 12668-Prove It On Me B Talking To You," "Tub Jug Band. 12665-Low-Down Missio Tom Cat Blues," "My Guitar acc. 12664-Bone Orchard Bl Union Blues, Idea G Cornet Acc. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music - first on Paramount! Paramount The popular Mike Jackson, popular entertainer, is a big hit in Montreal, Canada, as he sings and specializes with the plan, the song hits with great success, also has instrumental number, "Keyboard Express", which is published by Bounce Williams, and is on the records. Hilly Jones, one of New York pop musicians, scored the best song flinger for the music publishers, scored a big success with "Sweet Emmalina", "Walk That Lil' Dog", "Great Time" and "Girl of My Dreams" at Hill theater, Newark, N. J., last week. This popular singer features nothing but Swyne Eston and Howell, the act which is a hit at the Keith house, are at the Keith theater, Woodsack, at Keith theater, Fitchburg, Mass. Winfried and Mills are at the Capitol theater. Des Molnes, Iowa. to theater, Des Moines, Iowa. In the Keith houses, and is the headline this week at the Broadway theater, New York. Danny Small & Co. are at the Strand theater, Far Rockaway, L. I. N. Buble Blake & Co. are at the Keltnite theater, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Jones are at the Buswister theater, Krookville. Rucker and Perrin are playing somewhere same place this week, but they will be playing his comedy is a screen with the offays from start to finish. Clever act. The "Blackbirds" are doing an exertion of their own. They are doing a road. The show may stay at the Liberty theater in New York or move to another one out. They are doing a road. The "Porgy" opened its road tour in Brooklyn this week at Werber's theater and should do well for a road show. The sudden and premature closing of "Running Wild," under Miller and Lyles, at Los Angeles, Co. at the Mason theater, owing $1,766 to performers, Lottie Gee and Edith Spencer, $742; Broomstick, $742; Juliet Turead, $743, and Billie Clirk, $17. Would like Miss Billie hardening to be under Miller and Lyles show to Billie Jones, 424 Lennox Ave. New York. Mt. Vernon, the original and first girl sing on the records of Colored, comedy, at the Layfayette theater, New York, this week and scoring a new At the Alhambra theater this week the musical comedy, "Harlem Past-times," with an excellent and entertaining performance by Estelle Dawn, Jackie Young and others. At the Lincoln theater is Parisiana with Prince Thrush Bahar, cleverest mind leader on the stage today, with Williams, Clint, and Marie and others. The Boise DeLegge's "Bandanna Girls" musical comedy production, which plays the largest fair in the South, is really setting the natives wild. The band, which is public to make them like it. The company consists of 20 people, including a real five-place jazz band, a bunch of musicians and a bunch. Musicians and chorus girls, something big for the winter. Weeks of Sent, they play Birmingham. McCorman and McDonald are playing West coast and do well. This week the West coast and do well. This week and say they have plenty of times booked ahead. They send regards to WOMAN BLUES" by Ramblin' Thomas and No Guitar. Chair Blues and See That Kept Clean, Blind Lemon His Guitar. Blues and No Need Of On the Blind,"Papa Charlie" His Blues Banjo. And Ramblin' Boa Con- tues and Retrofit Bound Blake and His Guitar. Rest Stomp and Big Bill Bill and Thomps; Guitar acc. Die's Policy Blues, Etzadie TO RULE WOMAN BLUES he finds it's pretty hard to rule a woman driving an automobile. In Kev, he says, "I train automobile man I know who makes Ramblin' Thomas even mentions his name) woman running on every road". Anyway, she an automobile to hold his family to it in a funny way with some hot guitar and No. 12670. Hear it at your dealer's. Hard to Rule Woman Blues and No. 1 Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. and San, Tub Jug Blues and Hear Me "Raisey; acc. by Mississippi Bottom and Freddie" Spruell; Blues and Western Box; Piano-Banjo; Blues and Western Box; Piano-Banjo; 12608—"Lectric Chair Blues My Grave Is Kept Clear Jefferson and His Guitar. 12608—"Ask Tray Blues and Knockin' On the Blind Jackson and His Blues Blues 12617—"Rumblin' And Ramblin' striator Blues and D Blues, Blind Blake and 12656—"House Rent Stomp Blues, Big Bill and Thou 1635—"Fay Day Daddy Blues and Elzadie's Policy Robinson. 12635-Pay Day Daddy Blues and Elzadie's Policy Blues, Elzadie Robinson. Inspiring Spirituals 1899-Ride On, King Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk 1899-His Eyes Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubiles Quartette. AND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you wish us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 25 cents for each record, plus M.C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay perage on items of two or more records. mount COUNT OFF Race Record Name..... Address..... City.... Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Wouldn't Mind Dying Quartette. The New York Recording Laboratories 23 Department of Michigan, WI. Send me the records checked (+) below 15 cents each. ) 12070 ) 12054 ) 12056 ) 12071 ) 12056 ) 12053 ) 12058 ) 12056 ) 12059 ) 12065 ) 12057 ) 12060 Name: Address: State: 12669—Ride On, King Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk Jubilee Quartetta 12639—His Eyes Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus the remaining records. We pay pence on all payments of two or more records. PHIL DORSEY RADIOS Montgomery, Ala.—Want your ear for one bright moment while I give you some real good news about the new New York theater company, the New York theater in the capitol city of Alabama. The completion of the new New York theater company, the New York theater in the capitol city of Alabama. This is to be the finest house this side of the Ohio river catering exclusively to the New York theater company. Gomery is justly accredited with having the finest theaters in the South, I must say the new New York is being built. The New York theater company is the greatest ventilating system in the world. Twenty apacious dressing rooms and all and noon conveniences are available to the male and female artists. This is a $200,000 fireproof theater. The entire personnel of the house will be furnished with all the necessary about 30 in all, including the stage crew and artists. The policy of the house is to be first run photoplayers, the first class entertainment for the stage and the first class musical comedy stock show. In all two hours and 15 minutes of first-class entertainment for the stage and the first class musical comedy stock show and 25 cents for Saturday matinees. James Bell's Royal Flush Serenaders of 10 pieces, considered the most important part of the country, have been placed under a long contract to furnish the presentation on stage and also play English will manage the new house and informed the writer that he will show will be too show and says no show will be too far away when we want them. Well, managers and booking agents if you have a box office attraction in English. You're likely to press representative, so fellow comedians don't forget. I am hard on you, as much as you make me in the office for the open you will devote to this news which opens up a virgin field to the better class Narrists. LAST WEEK AT GIBSON'S Philadelphia, Pa. — The week of Sept. 17, Gibson's Standard theater in Philadelphia will feature in conjunction with a Columbia feature photoplay. It will be entitled "Barnes," a picture of the underworld in San Francisco, featuring Lois Wilson, Edmund Burns and William V. Monger. The vaudeville bill opened with a fast, peppy dancing chorus by the company, even Bob Compston, who even played M. Cathcart Fatterson. The dances were staged by Normar Hardin. The Harold Mack, the two talented dancing maids, with their presentations of tap dancing and comedy dancing were very good with much applause. Young and Lee, in a Chinese laureate and Chinese dialect. The well-known favorites, Chappelle and Stinnettte, featured on the bill. The duo derived their vocal selections, assisted by Miss Ruth Moore at the piano. Closing the bill Joe Bright presented by popular demand The Master Crook; a musical comedy drama, featuring acts, featuring Ida Anderson, Rupert Marks, Alex Lovejoy, Ricardo Morton, Even Robin and others. WADE AND WADE The team of Wade and Wade are doing their act this week at the Lin- coln Center. We wish to be remembered to their many friends in and out of the profession. Mall will reach them at 142 W. 122th St. New York. PART 1 - PAGE 7 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES BANDANNA GIRLS M'GARN AND M'DONALD TEXAS CHAMPS WIN FIRST GRID GAME SPORTS FORMER STARS RETURN TO HAMPTON ONE EVE OF VIRGINIA GAME Promising Material Report to Morehouse Grid Coaches PART 1-PAGE 8 TEXA FORMER ST TO HAMPTO VIRGINIA Hampton, Va., Sep. 22.—The Blue and White's hope took definite shape here today when Coach Gideon E. Smith and his assistants sent their charges into a light scrimmage for the first time of the season. On the practice field were five teams in full uniform and it is reported that a large number of candidates have their names on the waiting list for uniforms. The material looks excellent and there seems to be a wealth of ability among the serving candidates. Surely there are sure of their positions as yet. The first game, which is with Virginia seminary, is causing much head scratching among the members of the board of strategy, as it was whipping a better team into shape than was put on the field last season. The work of Eddie Davis as backbone of the team cannot be forgotten, as the Blue and White just continued behind to tie a score of 15. Conch Smith is working to strengthen the wing positions left vacant by Geo W. Davis and Brady. There is also a hole in the backfield left vacant by Geo W. Davis, which was left vacant by Wildman Lee. There are a number of promising candidates but no mistakes can be made in the first game with a team that came within an ace of the famous Bluefield combination. The Seasiders were glad to welcome back to the camp the man that made the first touchdown on a ranch run. Ron Williams, William Dean, sturdy fullback that was substituted against Union university and plowed up and Gown Armstrong field until the Blue and white ducked the Panthers at St. Paul. He been with St. Paul in 1925. Last year he was in the Football world, but now he returns to Hampton to try his luck. He returns to camp after an absence of a year was Country McGowan, a member of the 1926 championship squad. McGowan was a speedy right end on that famous team, and now he returns to claim the title. He played on the Blue and White machine. Among the promising candidates there is Diggs from Union high school in Hampton, Va. Diggs during his high school career showed great skill in practice he has been proving to his reputation as a corking good player. Williams, a Kansas City high school star, shows style and promise in the recognition as a football player. The concrete stadium built by Wildman Lee is now ready for use in the opening game. The stadium is of modern design and was built to help accommodate the ever increasing crowds that attend the games at Hampton. Two sections which seat over 1,500 were built, and other sections are expected to follow shortly. Promising Mat to Morehous Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25.—The Morehous football closed the first week of work with light scrimmage Saturday. With 34 men in uniforms, two teams are daily running signals. Although a number of last year's varsity squad have returned, the coaches are worried over the lack of ends and heavy backfield mate- Mistfortune hit the squall when J. T. Brooks, promising halfback, suffered a broken leg. J. W. Johnson, only injured at the time, dated to date, was lost to the squad through recurrence of an old allignment which will require a minor operation. It is hoped he will be in competition for the Howard game on Oct. 20. Among the newcomers who show promise are T. Crawford, halfback; J. Huffman, Oberlin high school; J. Huffman, Hudson high school; James Hudson, high school; Edmonds, Gibbs high, halfback; Jefferee, Gibbs high, quarterback; Robinson, Pike high, varsels; Edwalt, halfback. It is expected that with the completion of freshman registration and Duncan and Shanklin Return to Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 19. The hopes of the Tigers continue to rise. Duncan, All-American end, and Shaun, winning touchdown against Atlanta university last year, have returned to school and have reported for practice. Quentin Paulker, a sensationful player and prospect of the prospects of the Tigers considerably by his return to school. These additional men have strengthened the Tiger line and be held in place by the Tigers team will be as formidable as ever. M'VEY WINS; BRYANT DOES NOT IN GOTHAM M'VEY WINS; BRYANT DOES NOT IN GOTHAM Queensboro Bout Is Halted in Ninth New York, Sept. 15—Tommy Grogan (white), Omaha lightweight, won on a technical knockout over Al Bryant from Newark, N.J. in one minute and won the second round of the scheduled 19-round bout at Queensboro stadium last night before a crowd of 4,500 fans. Grogan hammered Bryant all over, and from then on he pounded the ball with his hands until he had him in such bad shape that Biers of the New York state police commission advised Reterson Johnny McAey to stop the contest. Grogan was too strong and clever for the New Jersey lad and as the third round opened a driving left hand, he went down for a count of nine. A few seconds later another left sent the Jersey boy down for nine again. He got up and rushed Grogan with a right to the head and he went down for the third time. Bryant came back strong, how-ever the faintness and the faintness with which he wiped his face during the rest of the battle and Gorgon him at will and his face Gorgon him at will and his face Gorgon him at will, neutral corner when the bout was stopped. Grogan weighed 183 and Bryant 187. The main bout was put on before the semifinal due to threatening weather. McVey, midweight from Harlem, won the decision over Johnny Haystack (white) of Binghamton. N. Y. in an interesting 10-round semifinal. McVey was never in there. There were no knockdowns and a cut inflicted by a series of rights from McVey to Johnny's face was the only damage in the contest. McVey weighted 160 and Haystack weighted 150. The grin of Williamsburg, 199, outpointed Ail (Ruhe) Goldberg of the Bromen, 180. Both boys slugged each other from the start to the finish, and hit harder to earn the decision. Jackie Saunders (white) of Long Island City, 194, knocked out Sammy Stanley, heavyweight from Brooklyn, and knocked out a scheduled four-rounder. A left to the body and a right to the jaw as the round opened sent Stanley down for the count. In the opening match Jack Vachos of the Bromen, 155, won from Joe Grady of Astoria, 153. delinquent examinations several new men will report to the coaches. The following men from last year's team have not reported to date and it seems probable that they will be missing when the team lines up for the game. The team is on膝 on Oct. 6 with Morris Brown university: Pearson, Webster, Simmons, Archer, Bell, Hayes, Brown, Sanders and Dago. Sylvester Davis Whips Sharkey in Macon, Ga., Arena Macon, Ga., Sept. 19. — Rangy, brown-skinned Sylvester Davies, durable Macon welterweight, outsmarted him and took a 10-round decision in the main event of the Douglass theater boxing card last night. He defeated lighter than his opponent, Davies kept a lightning left jihb bubbling Sharkey's head continually throughout the fight and brought his right into the body repositioned, allowing Davies to fight and accept for the final round when Davies had him almost out from blinding jabs, held his own fairly closely. The show showed to advantage on infiltration and on a goodly portion of the bout. He proved a tough, willing battler. In the semifinal bout Clarence McMeechum infiltrated Kid Adams a draw. What probably was the best bout of the entire card for action was that between Kid Seoby and a short, stocky battler announced as the center of the attack, he lifted a swift line and lost of speed and took the decision handily. He knocked Seoby down for a count of eight in the fourth round. A battle royal and another, four-round preliminary were other attractions. The second round, the House Glover would fight George Dixon on the next card. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY H Who won major honors in every meet for the past two seasons,winning, in 1927 and class A cup in 1928. They won several city-wide masters, also many individual trophies in mets field elsewhere in the states. Jennie Whitney, whose picture does not appear, has consistently contributed to the team. She won the national athlete, now a student in the Vale Divinity school, and "Bill" Doverski direct their activities. Standing, let us look at the faces of fellow James Butter, Charlie Semper, Leon Nelson, Harold Taylor, W., "Bill" Doverski, track coach. Seated: Gleilston, Frederick Emery, James Nixon and James Royster. MORRISON, MEYERS AND WALLS DRIVE LINCOLN GRID SQUAD HARD Cluster, Pa., Sept. 25.—The Lincoln university Lions, under the dynamic tutelage of Dr. W. E. Morrison, rounded out two weeks of practice for the season of 1923 on Rendall field here today. Facing the toughest schedule in the history of football at Lincoln university and having lost through graduation or slackness the valuable men as John Hibbler, Arthur Motley, Pandell Bryant, Joseph Dyer, Bets Wells, Shyder and Preston, Coach Morrison and his alds, T. C. Myers, former backfield coach at Tusteegee, and Ted Wells, line coach at Lincoln for three years, are stacked up against a mammoth task to produce a representative Lincoln machine. The best that the staff can hope and the only taking they venture to predict is a fighting Lincoln team. The only day of practice the squad now numbers 11, most of them arriving within the last two or three days. About half the men, including Captain Julie Martin Jerry Harmon, the captain of the Stretch Sydnor, Shorry Carter,uddin' Waters, R. L. Allen, Everett Troy, Pray Frazier, saw service on the 1972 Lion outfit. The remainder of the squad came among whom Edwin Bautton, Ace Jacney, Shirley Baskerville, M. E. Ross, Alex Crossing, bases, and Lanny Perchval, Frias Quas, J. E. Bass, and Samuel Balthake, men, show most promises of making the grade. Practice has consisted of about three hours daily drill in the fundamentals, divided into morning and afternoon sessions. The backfield is divided into starting, blocking, tackling, passing and receiving passes, catching and returning punts, with Harmon, Martin, Sydnor and Oates doing the punting. The linemen have centered on charging, blocking and tackling, and the process is practically serumdage due to the late reporting of so many men and the slow process necessary to condition them. At the same time interest is at a high pitch among the men and a spirit of helpfulness pervades every practice. Among Lincoln fans there is much speculation on and a mounting interest in the son, to be played here on Kendall field. Sept. 29 between the powerful Paine Eleven Plays Walker Baptist Institute Friday --- Augusta, Ca., Sept. 22.—At the end of the second week of practice for the recruits, we answered the call of Coach Gabriel, mentor of the Georgia Carolina champions, who hails from Jamestown college, Jamestown, N. D, has arrived and has taken up his duties as a assistant coach, and the prospects for the season and are now whipping the team into shape for the opening game with Walker Baptist High School. Cary university, contenders for the Southern conference, cup, will meet Palme here on Oct. 6. A vast assortment of new material from which to draw and those of the new recruits who are bidding positions on the team, Morris Brown lineman, Washington, flashy NEW HAVEN CITY CHAMPION meet for the past two seasons, winning they won several city-wide masters, also itney, wissa picture does not appear, former Harris Brown athlete, now a nites. Standing, left to right: A. C. Nelson, Harold Taylor, W. "Bill" Dwyer and James Royster. MEYERS AND WE LINCOLN HAD HARD A. and T. outfit from the Tarheel state and the Lincoln Lions. The boys from down under the sun are making their first appearance on Renald field and they will play against their opponents of their C. L. A. A. championship and with such stars of the first magnitude as Coleman, Horse Lane, Patterson and Lester. Tats game is the first one of the season and out the Tast and the heavy demand for tickets to date indicates that every one of the new 1,500 bleacher seats will be taken, many of them will be taken by the attraction will be added to the home games here this year—a dance in Livingston hall with music furnished by the empty Lincoln co logan. In the A. and T, game Sept. 19, the Home Coming game with Shaw Oct. 15, and the Virginia seminary and college game Oct. 20 is under the direct supervision of the astute and energetic graduate manager of athletics at Lincoln, who is sparing po effort to co-operate the coaching staff and the faculty in producing a winning Lincoln team. Hustlers in Defeat; Use 4 Pitchers Lexington, Ky. Sept. 25—The Epsis-Kohn club, champions of the N.C. Huskies, hosted the Huskies into camp. It to 4, at Stivers field to avenge a defended hand them by the same club earlier colored. The game was marred by color weather and errors on part of both clubs. Epsis-Kohn led by a new youngest player, when they wanted and kept the bases not on hits and Hustlers' errors. Dixon, a newcomer to the Hustlers, started the game but he did not last long. After walking two man and committing one error, Lane, who believed him, fared little better. By his teammates could have laughed. The visitors scored in the first inning on a sacrifice fly, two passes to first and an error. They scored two more in the second and five errors, single, a double and a base on balls. Plays Walker Institute · Friday half from Walker Baptist; Huston, end; Hawking, end; Brown, half, and W. Bowman, feet footed hullback from first. With the new ferguson at the eleven, placing Ferguson at end, "Mule" Snyder in fullback and Banks at quarter, the Lons bid fair to make and the better record than last season's eleven. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 25, Walker Baptist institute at Augusta; Oct. 6, Clark university at Augusta; Oct. 10, Benedict Baptist at Augusta; Oct. 19, All Saints at Columbia, S. C.; Oct. 23, State college at Oranje, S. C.; Nov. 8, Livingstone college at Augusta; Nov. 10, Clifton university at Augusta; Nov. 17, Johnson C. Smith university; Nov. 23, Benedict college at Columbia, S. C.; Nov. 29, Georgia State college at Augusta; Dec. 7, open THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- N FIR ONS any individual trophies in meets held has consistently contributed to the student in the Valle Divinity school. Morty" Clarke, director of athletics; ski, track conch. Seated: Leo Ghol- DINNE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS AFTER an absence of nine months, football is ready to re-enter the stage of action. Today we are on the eye of two rip snip 'n' games. The somewhat weakened Tuskegee Tiger will tie up with a new Knoxville team. This is the first game of the conference year and will probably be all over before you read these columns. In selecting a winner we are prone to favor 'Tuskegee. Knoxville lost more leagely than the About can, and judging all other things equal, should rout Coach Hawkins and his Beurs. The only thing tins could offset this would be an unusually inheritance of new material by the Knoxville team. The Knoxville team will furnish the Turks in the other encounter and with Fendale out of the Infantry line-up, the Bactanon of Death should have very little, Dusks, Eimer Bates, Duke William, DuPree, Quint Joumbon, Lincoln, Cornell and Hamilton, a newcomer and blue. The soldiers should spend an interesting afternoon attempting to stop all these boys. DRIE certainly lost some mighty face field generals when Paul Smith, Julie Bragg and Mel Wheeler passed out of the picture. Tuskegee, Florida and Attenta will see nothing like these three men in many mounds. Smith was the very inception of inspiration and confidence to his team and his patting puts Abbott up against a hard problem. Bragg has up his sleeves with the weapon of the grim Florida team; we will always hold that it was Wheeler's toe that kept Clark from defeating Atlanta in a year. Clark has won on first rate quarterbacks as the South Atlanta team has two all-Southern face field generals on its squad, with the winning and losing of games this year. We say it is because most of the signal callers will be new. OCT. 6 should be a day long to be remembered. On this day a total of eight conference representatives will swing into action. The big battle of the day will be the Tuskegee-A. and T. mixup. The Alabama team will be tested in this game and if we are not a bit too irritable it would seem that the boys from Gheesha have the best chance of being defeated that they have had in the last six years: A. and T. has a host of veterans who are hard to beat. Alabama and Florida will meet in a game that will be impossible and it is then impossible to pick a winner. Morehouse and Morris Brown are billed toight it is on the Morehouse game on this game as Dr. Candny and Mr. Harvey are working like trojans to place good teams on the field. Fisk should defend Simmons and Knoxville in the game in Tuskegee should find Kentucky a much more interesting foe. IT should be worth while' watching the coaches in the conference this year. We are not referring to their records in wins and losses, but to their records in keeping within the conference ruling that they themselves set up and abide to abide. The biggest temptation that faces any coach will be the desire to play a star whom the conference code rules intelligible for conference competition. Some people assert a belief which infers that a coach would rather win a game before the eyes of an acclimating public by using intelligent men and lose. It before the conference does. Do they then to lose before the public eye and the conference meeting. The season has started now and only the consciences of the mentors can govern such a condition. The coaches in their meet-and-greet ago spent nearly an entire day on this question of eligibility. Clark Coaches Without the Services of Six Veterans WILEY PILES UP 62-0 WIN OVER JARVIS Reynolds Looms as Wildcat Star **REBERT LEWIS** *MARSHAL* 11.11. Sept. 21. *Ponce*: Keywords had a serious attack of running fits this afternoon when the Wildcats dished out to Javis her annual whelting in 62-0 style, and before a large crowd in the Central East Texas Fair park peeled off gains of 50 yards or more when he fell disposed to do so. The Cerrillian back got his share of the glory in today's game, for he was named in every quarter, as Coach Long had about 40 men on the scene and swelled frequently, so that he hung man but one or two Reggie League hunted the apical out of the pliskin. Wiley's win in the opener was marked by perfect interference, brilliant passing by Runt Johnson and Franklin for a touchdown, the first minute of play the ball was constantly in Javis territory, and the down of the Hawklines was then at Younge down three men at left. Younge took the ball for about 50 yards. From then en Javis was on the defensive, getting possession of the ball very slowly until he put the ball back to Runt and killed the backfield in its tracks. Wiley started the scoring when Runt Johnson run 55 yards for a touchdown while Calhoun. Young and his liveness took the ball all over the field. Then it wasn't long before Reynolds bisected the line for an 11-yield gain and a touchdown, kicking the extra point for a Mart Smith goal. Young shot a perfect pass to Ben Cavil, Smith cleared the field and Ben ran another touchdown before the first quarter ended. He cleared quarter O. Henry gave the Wiley faint a scare when he recovered a dropped ball, but Javis found the line a brick wall. The ball went over and Harris, after the ball went over, end runs, went over, the goal line. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25—With the opening game only a few days away, Coaches Taylor and Perry are working overtime to round the Panther machine into shape for action. The return of DuPree, Duke Williams, Martin Dukes and Willingham has placed the red and black among the best in the Southeast. In the opening tilt the team will be minus the services of Harold Chambers, 130-pound All-American Tiger Taylor Stops Henry in 1st Round Taylor, Ca., Sept. 10 — Tiger Taylor, Macon's sensational high school basketball player, nooqa. Tom, at the city auditorium last night in the feature event of the Billy Hooper card. The fight was tame while last season. In the sixth straight game won a decisive decision over Kayton Tom after eight rounds of battling. In a six-round Cowboy kid won a technical foul, but the referee stopped the bout in the second round. Fisk to Play Six Grid Games in Nashville Nashville, Sept. 25. —The Fisk University football schedule is as follows: Oct. 6. Slimmons university at Nashville; Nov. 10. Sullivan university; Nov. 20. Vilberforce university at Nashville; 20. Miles Memorial college at Nashville; 21. Tennessee State college at Nashville; 20. Tallahassee college at Talhanae, Ala.; 17. Howard university at Washington, D. C.; 20. Nashville college at Nashville; 20. Tennessee State college at Nashville. SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 GAME T WILBERFORCE LUEFIELD T NEARS GLOOM AT WILBERFORCE AS BLUEFIELD TILT NEARS Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 21. —Wednesday the Wilberforce university squad went into action for the 1923 football season. Forty-five men reported for practice. Of this number 16 were old men and the remaining 29 were, newcomers from various high schools. A lot of old men are missing this year, possibly the registrars. A few sophomores are out who subbed last year and it is this bunch out of which Coaches Graves and Cerrutthers expect to mold together a team. Of the old men who are back are Nixon, Slater, Clark, Redden, Mendell, Tynes, Morales, Earl and Elmer Moore, Mitchell, Jones and Terrell. Of this number only live are letter men. Among some of the freshmen who may do well are Ernest Ash, halfback, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rose, fullback, West high, Columbus, Ohio; James Gilmer, Montgomery, Ale; Ross, halfback, Camden, N. J.; Terry, halfback, Middletown, Ohio; Pendeton, halfback, Medla, Pa.; Vance, halfback, Ardmore, Pa.; Williams, fullback, Galveston, Tex; Maples, halfback, Woolbarg, Pa.; Rees, end, Atlantic City, N. J., and Lucas, quarterback, Oxford, Ohio. Along with the gloom were the blasted hopes in Mal Lewis, guard, who was being groomed to fill the gap left vacant by Pickett. Morales, who was sub center last year, dislocated his collar bone in his left knee during a jureal list. This leaves Russell for the center position and he is a long way off fromilling Buchanan's place. Breden was called away on account of a broken knee, and as fact as it is Coaches Graves and Curtruthers have a lot to worry about, as it seems this will be the worst year of football in the history of Wilberforce and all seem down in the mouth about. With the schedule heavy as it is there seems to be no hope of building up a team that will do great damage. The first game is to be held at Wilberforce Institute at Wilberforce on Oct. 6. Bluefield has had the jump on Wilberforce in practice, as Wilberforce will have only indigent in two games. The other hand Wilberforce will not have. Bluefield has the same team that she had last year and this is the team that played Wilberforce to a win. The other hand Wilberforce will not have. It is hoped that Bluefield will not do to Wilberforce as she did to Howard last year. Fish. Taskforce, Union. Knoxville. Louis Wilberforce does not take risks. It is doughtful if Green, quarterback, or Ward will play. In that event it means that Mendenhall and Types will be shifted from the line to the backfield. They seem to be the only backfield hopes at present. fullback. He is expected to join the team this week. Host of new material presented in the exhibition and appearance of new names in the Clark: line-up should occasion no surprise. Morris Morris Brown ace and Hamilton look particularly good. Dixon, who is an exact duplicate of the famed Clarence Beck; Cummings, Brawley and Sheffey seem to dream of the rest of the new material. The formation of a competent line which can measure up to a set of backfield luminaries is the problem. The following men from last year have reported: Duke Williams, Benson, Hainey, James, Hazzard, Caldwell, Johnson, E. Baker, DuTree, Dilton, Roberts and Willingham. At this time the Clark outfit is no means as good as it was a year ago. L. Baker, O'Neal, and Skelton is a very serious one. Clark has a rather hard early season to bring the team around in the proper condition for this test. Langston Grid Team Is Faster Than Last Year's Langston, Okla., Sept. 26.—Langston with the loss of Jones, Johnson and Williams, three of the greatest football stars ever to attend the university, is not downhearted. Coach W. E. Anderson announced today that when Langston frotted on the field against Paul Quinn on Oct. 6 and again the Dallas State fair on Oct. 15, Langston would present the fastest team in its history. With 12 of the letter men back Anderson found the following players on hand to greet him: Anderson, Troupe, Wert, the Doster brothers, McClain, Suggs, Miller, Mitchell Johnson, Roper, Hubert, Russell, Brown, Crisp, Moore, Webb, Norman, McGee, Marshall and Collins. RCE JOHN LESTER JOHNSON WINS FROM HAWKINS Is Awarded California Go on Foul Pasadena, Cal., Sept. 21.—A fisticuffer of championship attainments, a whirling dervish of fistiana, with a stout chin and a stout heart, as John Lester Johnson. He won over Long Tom Hawkins on a foil in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round main event at the Pasadena arena last night. The foil committed by Hawkins was fighting after the bell sounded. The referee had warned Long Tom on two occasions for doing that. When the bell rang ending the fourth round Hawkins kept on fighting. It was 11 seconds after the bell sounded when he finally stopped. The referee walked over and awarded Johnson the decision. Up until the foul it was a pip of a bout. Johnson had a shade the better of the going. Hawkins threw plenty of gloves, but the majority were blocked by the clever Johnson. He is a past master of boxing. Hawkins was a big fan of Johnson's jaw and body, but the blows didn't seem to bother John Lester. Twice Johnson landed short shots on Hawkins' body that didn't make Hawkins feel any too well. Hawkins had a big weight advantage. His weight was unmanned as he was a professional. By 1951, Johnson was just letting Hawkins wear himself down. If the bout had gone a few more rounds the chances are that Johnson would either be by a decision or a knockout. Texas Tanner Wins Verdict Over Butler Omnibus, Ohio, Sept. 22—Texas Tanner was given the decision over Chester Butler in the main event on the card presented in the new athletic team. Wednesday evening, it was a hectic fight and was ended only after Butler had attached the referee for counting him out after he injured himself by running about of Tanner's knee. After stalking his opponent's knee Butler was hanging onto the ropes when the referee started counting him out. Butler attempted to srike the official. The fight was stopped by officers. Kid Wright of Donca City knocked out the referee in round of their schedule in 10-round bout. Billie Roberts of Tulsa fought to a draw with Kid Brooks in the third 10-round of the event. Butler won the decision over Cyclone Stevens in the special six-round event. Tom Jones, Alabama Wonder, Seeks Fights Tom Jones, Alabama Wonder, Seeks Fights Tom Jones, the Alabama wonder, who is now making Chicago his home, hopes to get started in these parts soon. Tom Jones' weight is 170 pounds and he has met and defeated such boys as Texas Tanner, Ernest Freeman, Kid Sun, Battling Harvey, Kid Monic, Lightning Johnson, Billy Freeze, hard hitting Michigan boy, now open for engagement at or around his weight. He is under the management of Louie Zacks, care coosevelt Hotel, 1822, and is trained by Kid Brown, former Southeastern light-weight champion. For further information write or write Louie Zacks. This is just what you want for luck in games and everything. Harry is with you and no-tice how last it falls your pocketbook. Many people believe it to have the power of driving away evil and you will be in the future. Just follow my target unless the one who does not see the essential Mr. Landry and now to the end. SENT ON FREE TRIAL So get yours and love. If not delighted your money return. With your unier we will also send you our free book of lucky books. Last week and hundreds of secrets to Success. Wealth and Happiness. When postman delivers this, blue back outright, pay only $1.95 and postage. Then it is yours to keep and enjoy forever. C. STEVENS CO., Dept. D-5001, 4211 J. C. STEVENS CO. Depl. B-5091, 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago --- --- WWW.STATEFEDERALSTATE.COM --- CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS TIED IN PLAY-OFF SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 CHICA GIANTS GRAB LOSE IT; ST PICKED TO GIANTS GRAB LEAD BUT LOSE IT; ST. LOUIS PICKED TO WIN The St. Louis Stars, managed by Jim Taymor, winners of the first half of the split season of the National league, left Chicago Wednesday night after coming from behind to tie the playoff series for the 1923 league championship, two games all, with the Chicago American Giants, winners of the second half. Outmarmed in the first two games, the Mound City crew showed gameness and fought it out with their teammates on the part of Bell, Jr. Russell, Wells the crack shortstop; Creacy and Jacks back up St. Louis pitcher's back up St. Louis pitcher's attributed largely towards Tuesday's victory for the visitors over Willie Mays who had won Saturday from St. Louis. The series continues in St. Louis, the series starting Saturday afternoon, each time the St. Louis team advances as the series is for the first five out of nine with St. Louis a 10 to 7 favorite because the services of Wille Powell diminish the right-hander, who shut the St. Louis team out Sunday, 3 to 0. Powell was himself the winner on Tuesday when the latter turned from a eubet and the wife's father got into the fuss, accompanied the series by the new team, and the wife both are in Dalles' hospital on 37th St., while the old gentleman in the 45th St. police station explains his to the bluecoats. Saturday's game went to Poster, 7 to 2. Poster was the winning hit by the St. Louis team, who wrote the game, was challenged up with the St. Louis defeat. Davy relieved Wil- day and Williams in the eighth. Here the dope Lincoln Giants Ju- lose So They W Lincoln Giants Just Can't LoseSo They Win Two More By THOMAS LUBRY New York, Sept. 28.—The Lincoln Giants for the second Sunday in succession staged an overtime struggle at the Protectory oval when they defeated the Quaker Giants in the first game of 11 innings by the score of 3 to 2. The second game, called the seventh inning by agreement, was keenly contested with the Lloyd tribe just eeking out a close 4 to 3 victory. Both clubs scored in the closing frame and it seemed as if Eddie Reefer, Lincoln's surety right-hand-bender, cided to pitch to Clyde Baynard, the visitors hard-hitting outfielder. Baynard formerly started for the Lincoln team, but it was well established in well high established in baseball circles. Having passed the slugger on two previous occurrences, "lee" Lee Baynard pitched a home run over the right field fence. That one run with Jackman pitching atight ball looked like a return at bat, but the Lloyd tribe have piled seven previous extra inning affairs out of fire and true to past Williams tapped a made number eight of this game. Jojo opened for the locals with a long double to left center and Spearman Williams tapped an easy grounder to Davis, which the second sacker injuriously booted. Reefer forced Eddie Reefer into right, scoring Jojo with the tying run and sending Eddie Reefer to third. The gunda produced the winning bingle and the Lincoln manager responded with a solid single into right, sending Reefer across the platter with the deciding The hurling duel between Rector for Lincoln and Jackman for the Knights gave players the best of the bronx oval since the Lincoln Inception six years ago. Rector held the Knights and allowed the Keenles 12. Incidentally this is the same Earl Jackman who followers of baseball around Boston, KING DAVID STONE RULE YOUR FRIEND Dear Friend: Be lucky, the drive is spirit from God for good. Here is your money with all the money you LOVE. FOUR KING DAVID WISDOM NOWS and a free book of MONEY MAKING MISTERIOUS KING DAVID WISDOM NOWS are believed in a powerful and NOWS are believed in a powerful and serious influence, and by using very well doing to our secret rules, one piece will bring aid when you're in trouble, one will bring back in loss, one will want off still and one will be lack in all undertakings. Let the MAGIC POWER of these WONDERFUL STONES draw a hold your loved one to you or do anything you desire. Get your answers to all your questions by sending in your order now. FREE ON TRIAL Free secret instructions with your order of FOUR KING DAVID WISDOM STONES and FREE BOOK OF MONEY MAKING SECRETS. Pay tostman only $1.95 and postage on arrival. Guaranteed to satisfy or your money back. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. Z-6508, 2858 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. ran true to form-Chicago outhitting the St. Louis team. Sunday, Willie Powell shut the visitors out, 3 to 0, while on Monday the visitors reversed things when Eggle Hensley, the veteran twirler, slipped a 5 to 4 win over the Giants and this time St. Louis led in the batting. Lapse of playing memory on the part of the Chicago second baseman, who didn't seem to be able to cover first, some punny rollers that went for hits, alded the St. Louisiana to score. Tuesday, McDonald went three innings and after Davis had sent one over the right field fence, putting Chicago in the lead, Taylor sent Trent to the mound in the home fourth after St. Louis went back into the lead in the first of the fourth and Trent strutted his stuff much to the discommute of the home fans who were bundled up in winter overcoats. Early in the day, about noon, the weather dropped 15 degrees and rain, hall and snow fell for about 30 minutes, but the sun came out and the game was played at 3 o'clock. St. Louis won 5 to 4. Donaldson and Cholston worked the series. Judge Hueston, president of the local white-umpires along with the two brown bows and named Cosmos as the satisfactory for the past few years. The umpires' association refused to work with the umpires, although his himself will willingly work there was therefore played without any of the pale faces. The umpires were the stars of the series as far as St. Louis was concerned. They have a team work environment where fans watched Bell because of his skills and Suttles because of his hitting. Well's arm is better than ever and the team has won honors on Tuesday and the hitting. Hines were the outstanding feature. Mass, claim is not only the leading pitcher of the East, but could be ahead of both hued aggregation in the country. The Bronxites were the first to get a run, Williams and Rector hitting single in center, scoring Williams in the second inning. Rector was the first seven innings, only one of the reached third. The eight, the Quaker Glants with two singles and the game, Jackson led off with a single and Yancey laid down the concluding scorching single in right hitting Jackman home with the tying run. Both clubs featured in the 10th inning of the second inning. Jackman hit a kicked ground ball third base line, which Riggins grabbed with his glove and then cut the object peg to first, retiring the runner. In the Lincoln's same drive Davis crushed the copper and Yancey erased on Scales' second in an attempt to bunt, lofted a short fly to Jackman and the pitcher's fast ball to Davis doubled Riggins off second. Jojo for the third Sunday led the Lincoln gators to three safeties, and Gray, Lloyd, and Jay each. Raynard in the sixth backed against the fence in front of the gators, running in the air pulsed a circus ball, rubbing Scales of a sure triple. In the second game the Lincoln gators ran the runs in the first inning, pounding out for two singles, two doubles and a walk to score four runs. In the third game the Scales walked, Mason doubled, seizing Lloyd, and Riggins and Spearman hit bases, registering Scales and Jason. Lloyd led the local hitters with two singles and Thomas, the 18-year-old sensation, won his ninth game in. On Sunday at the Protection oval on the Lincoln Giants and Quaker the Quakers at the Bronx oval, what will be the last local appearance of the Quakers at the Bronx oval, and Jackman is to oppose Eddie Rector in the first game. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SOUTHEAST MISSISON Under the coaching of William Watson, former Lane Technical high school baseball, basketball, track and football star, the South Side Boys club have closed a successful season on the baseball diamond, winning 20 out of 25 games played and ending the season with a triumph over the Milwaukee Urban league last Sunday at the Binner playgrounds, 33rd St. and Wentworth Ave. Reading from left to right, top row: Eddings, Lewis, Finch, Roach, Ousley, Cole and Coach Watson. Middle row: Manager Wilhoite, Jordan, Smith, Davis, King and Scott. Bottom row: Dunnington, White, Brooks, Fox and Knight. Chicago-St. Louis Series Saturday the Giants jumped into the lead in the very first inning. After one was out J. Russell threw wild to first on Hines' roller and Johnny went all the way to second base. Davis singled to center, Hines scoring, but Davis was held at first when Bell threw to Creacy, who covered second. Russ singled to center and when Bell played the ball badly, Davis scored, beating the throw to the plate. Bell got an error and the ball went out. Butells out out Hawkins on a beautiful play. Suttles started the visitors' fourth field fence and tried to make some of it and possibly would have had he slid into the plate, but he came in Jackson threw the ball to Chase White out in the outfield, and Williams pegged to Hines, who nipped Suttles. Thompson singled to start the home fourth Hawkins fawned. Williams went to center and Thompson came home. The Chicago team added one more in the fifth. Jackson beat out a hit to J. Williams. Hines sacrificed. Jackson went to third on Davis's out. J. Russell to Suttles. Russ singled to left, scoring Jackson. Russ stole second. Thompson walked. Hawkins hit J. Russell, the tagged second, forcing Thompson. With one down in the Chicago eighth Hines singled to right and scored when Davis doubled to left. St. Louis staged a rally in their eighth. Palms batted for J. Russell and singled to center. Taylor batted for J. Williams and singled to left. McDonald ran for Taylor. Bell fouled to Hawkins near the overflow seats and Elms made a third after each. El. Russell hit the score board with a three-base smash and Palms and McDonald scored. B. Russell counted when Suttles doubled to left. Redus fouled to Hawkins. Taylor sent Palms to catch. H. Williams to left, Redus to right, Crency to second and E. Russell to third and ordered Davis to the mound. Williams singled off Davis in the home eighth. Marlarcher was hit on the shoulder. Foster beat out. Hit on Davis, filling the base. Jackson popped to Suttles. Hines singled to right, scoring Williams and Marlarcher. Davis fled to Wells. St. Louis could do nothing in their half of the ninth and the first game of the 2012 league championship was history. ST. LOUIS A.B. H.I.C. GLANTS Bell cef. B1 r13b B1 r13b Jackson cef. B1 r13b B1 r13b B1 r13b Rusa cef. B1 r13b Suttee bts. B1 r13b Rusa cef. B1 r13b Reub bts. B1 r13b Rusa cef. B1 r13b Reub bts. B1 r13b Rusa cef. B1 r13b W.H.W cef B1 r13b W.H.W cef B1 r13b W.H.W cef B1 r13b W.H.W cef B1 r13b Pahc cef. B1 r13b Pahc cef. B1 r13b Pahc cef. B1 r13b Pahc cef. B1 r13b Taylor cef. B1 r13b Taylor cef. B1 r13b Taylor cef. B1 r13b Taylor cef. B1 r13b Total: 23 23 24 12 22 21 11 40 "Hatted for 2, Williams to the eight." "Hun for Taylor in the eighth." "American Giants 0 0 11 0 0 0 2-3" "bits-Williams to Jarth. Suttee. Three-bits-Williams to Bitts. Suttee. Stolen base-Thump-1." "Bake on ball-Off Fitter. 25 off Wallace."" "Off Fitter. 25 in double play. Crazy to Hwak."" "Russell to Suttee. Williams to Hwak." The weather causing the fans to lug out their winter overcoats, the Sunday game was played before a small crowd of shivering fans and a banded St. Louis a 3 to 0 shutout. There wasn't much to talk about St. Louis because only two men and Wells in the ninth, and only five reached second. Lip, until the last Creacy's safe blow in the second was the only hit that came in the ninth, thinking in the eighth when he hit a sow roller to Hawkins, who fell down fielding it but sat up. Dell was first safety, then stole eight. First safety, then stole eight. Williams fanned five. Chicago jumped into the feed in the very first frame. After Jackson had grounded out to Battles three times, he fanned eight. He fence in right with a two-ply smash but Hines, thinking B. Russell would field the ball, held first, then started B. Ruben Jones, who was coaching THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOUIS SOUTH SIDE BOYS CLUB N Watson, former Lane Technical high school, have closed a successful season the season with a triumph over the Mi d Wentworth Ave. Reading from left: Each Watson, Middle row: Manager ton, White, Brooks, Fox and Knight. O-St. Louis SOUTH SIDE BOYS CLUB NINE Russ went out on a slow roller, J. Russell to Suttles, Hillis scoring, when Bell camped under his fly. An error by C. Williams gave Suttles a life in St. Louis' second, Redus right. H. Williams hit on Marlarcher on a hit and run play. Suttles was at the plate, Marlarcher to hit when Hines returned the ball to Marlarcher. A single by Russ to left in the play. Thompson, trying to sacrifice, pushed a short pop-up near the plate which fell between H. Williams and Russell to field the ball. Trent fell over H. Williams and Thompson reached the ball and Russell to field the ball. Thompson sent a long fly to Bell, Russell scoring after the catch. Thompson went out stealing. H. Williams to J. In the fifth Marlacher singled to right. Powell pushed one to Trent's right and reached first safely when Trent's right and pushed one to Trent's right and reached first safely when Trent's right and the throw was slow. The bats were drunk but the Giants could score but one run. Hines fled to the out in the sixth, but could not score. After the catch, Davis hit to Trent and Powell was out at third to Creacy. Russ fouled to Williams. Powell was out in the sixth, but could not score. A fast double play stopped them again in the seventh, but could not score. Five Chicago batters while Powell had eight strikeouts to his credit, fanning out three pitched balls while the home fans cheered lustfully. **ST. LOUIS** **BILC.** **GIANTS** Bell cf. 4 0 1 Jackson cf. 4 0 1 Wells cf. 3 0 0 Buford cf. 4 0 1 Bretz cf. 3 0 0 Zhuopin lu 1b 4 0 1 Urschey 2b 1 0 1 Shimlin lu 1b 4 0 1 J. Lonwell 2b 1 0 1 Marcher 2b 1 0 1 Powell p. 5 0 0 Trept p. 5 0 0 After Creacy had fanned in the fourm. Palms singled to left. J. Russell singled to right and with his gloved hand he humbled it and Palma made third safety. Hensley popped the ball and he humbled it. Palms and J. Russell home with a single to right. Nine hits off Treadwell in four inning, in the inbound, in the visitors' sixth they continued to score. R. Russell threw out Palms. J. Russell sighed to center. R. Russell sighed to center, scoring J. Russell. B. Russell got the call of three and two and the bounce, the bounce. B. Russell walked. Wells hit it to Hawkins, again one covering first. Wells was spiked on the play, scoring. Suttles forced Wils at second. In the home sixth with two dead, C. Williams singled to left, Malarcher singled to center, Malarcher scoring, but Miller was out trying, to count. TIED NINE school baseball, basketball, track and baseball diamonds, winning 20 wiskees Urban league last Sunday at right, top row: Eddings, Lewis, Wilhoite, Jordan, Smith, Davis, King Series the seventh. With one down Davis singled. Russ singled, sending Davis decal. Dalms caught Davis off third, to Creasy. Again in the ninth. J. Russell's song. Dalms caught Davis off third, out. Hues jipped to Wells. Davis singled to left and Jackson pulled up at second. Russ fled to Bell and son muda third after the catch. Davis stole second. Thompson fled to Bell. Jim Taylor, manager of the St. Louis boss, agreed on something or other and as a result the St. Louis boss was put off the playing field earlier in the game. GIANTS AB, R, I, C, B Jackson cf. 4 1 12 Bell sr. 4 0 0 Hilens cf. 4 1 12 Husell kf. 0 0 0 Braaf tr. f. 1 1 Wella sr. 4 0 0 Thomson n if 4 10 Ilesk kf. 5 1 0 Thomson n if 4 10 Ilesk kf. 5 1 0 Marcher sh 1 0 12 Husell kf. 3 1 4 Marcher sh 1 0 12 Husell kf. 3 1 4 Miller p. 1 0 12 Husell p. 2 0 0 St. Louis again took the lead in the fourth. Palms was hit. J. Russell doubled to right. Davis misjudged the ball. Palms did Bell. B. Russell hit through short and Palms and J. Russell scored. B. Russell took second on the throw to the plate. Wells singled with the run that won the ball. Cramer Trent pitched the remainder of the game for St. Louis. Hawkins fired three lams doubled to right. Then came some peculiar baseball, if you can care it that. Malarcher was safe at bat. Sunderlies, after getting the throw, got disgusted and butted the ball. Grounders, the ball rolled farther away than he expected. Williams scooted home with a run. Foster sacrificed Malarcher center. Malarcher rounded third and had started for home. Bell threw the ball to Alms and Umpire Donaldson set up the catch. The ball would be a close play to the plate. In the meantime Jackson went to secured and Umpire Chokoton sat inside the bag. But Palms never threw to Wells, instead he threw to Creacy. Watson captured the captain slid back into the bag and tore Creacy's breeches with his spilled lams. Malarcher reaimed the play. Taylor protested. Hines flew out to B. Russell, who took the ball off his sons' arms in turning somersaults, but bolted on in the After that the two teams settled down and both Foster and Trent pitched shutout ball. Foster allowed one hit after the fourth, while Trent allowed but two, but St. Louis walked off the field with a 5 to 4 game tucked under their belt and the series tied. ST. LOUIS AB.R.H.C. Bell cf. 4 1 0 2 Russell rf. 4 1 0 2 Wills cf. 4 1 0 2 Suttles 10 4 0 13 Reds 14 3 0 0 2 Cray 2b 4 1 0 2 Palms c. 3 2 2 2 J. Russell 2b 4 1 2 7 McDonald p. 4 1 2 5 Trent p. 1 0 0 2 Totals.. 33 5 8 42 Totals.. 31 4 10 42 Rattled for Foster in the ninth. St. Louis 1 10 300 000 03 American Giants 3 0 0 5 100 000 4 Errors—Suttles, J. Russell, Williams, Two-base hit—Williams, J. Russell, Home run, Davis, struck out—Ey Foster, 4; by Trent, 2. Bases on falls—Off Foster, 4; hits—Off McDonald, 1;罚门门—Off Tom, 4; in the ninth; in the ninth. Public and Students Barred as Abbott Drills Tuskegee EXPECT VETS BACK AT ALA. STATE NORMAL Coaches Send Squad at Fast Clip Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 21 —Despite the fact that the second week of practice is ending today, a considerable number of the expected gridiron veterans of the Alabama state normal squad have, perforce, elected to remain on their jobs and not report to school until classes begin on Tuesday. The outbook for the team remains uncertain and the Bama Sisters are justly rated a dark horse in the 1928 game. Gauchos Jacobs, Lewis and Dunn played steady clip during the week in anticipation of the seasons opener at Tallahassee which is two weeks away from the game. 150 on the line and 165 in the backfield. Hall and Brown were on the ball and Poole at tackles. Captain Hardy and Patrelk Wesley at guard Moore was calling signals with Oran Frazier and Lewis the halves and Bill Cooley at fullback. Willie Oden of the 1926 aggregation and Lonnie Miller were at the ends. J. Johnson of the 1926 aggregation and Lee Grant Armor at guard and Jeff Boyd at center. Arthur Walton was the signal caller. Davile and Young With the opening of class work and another week of workouts, the complexion will be considerably changed by the return of such veterans as George Burns, Eddie Murray, A. B. Brown and Arthur Fuller for the backfield and William Coger, Atkins Collins, Red Lowe, Roosevelt Gibbs, Henry Jowers, Edgar Wilson and James Roberts for the line. Several promising freshmen prospects are slated to report. Then the Alabama State's versatile coaching four will be ready for serious business preparatory to their trips to Florida A. and M. on Oct. 6 and to Atlanta university on Oct. 13 before opening their home season in gain fashion with the significant intersectional tilt with Langston's university in Cramton bowl at Montgomery on Thursday, Oct. 25. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 22.—The Tuskegee Institute football team will open its season Friday, Sept. 28, in the alumni bowl when the Crimson players line up against the Knoxville college eleven. Five first string men from last season's team seem to have won regular berths for the opening fray, and while the remainder of the positions have been assigned to reserves and are men they are, however, subject to change during the next week of practice. Captain Cornelius Robinson will take care of one of the tackles, while Marion G. Britton is expected to start at the other tackle position. Owen J. Duncan, first string end in 1926, has regained his old job. Isaac Robinson, first string end last year, seems to have won temporarily over Hockett, one of the best men that Wichita, Kan., high school has produced in years. Charles J. Adams, a regular guard, and Little Belcher reserve guard last year, seem to have won berths as regulars. These men developed rapidly last year. The center position, left, open by the departure of Tudlock, regular, reserves, is being fought for by Henry Champion and Ivory Smith, guards last year, and William Brooks, weighs 220 pounds, seems to have the insides track at this time. The backfield has only one coy man, nine pounds, halfback, Joseph Shindell, reserve tailback last year, seems certain to 40 Report for Squad at Johnson C. Smith Durham, N. C. Sept. 25.—C. Randy Taylor, former Tufts university football star, not now known, his sixteenth college, the Smith university, looked over 40 college answers who answered the call for football practice last year's backfield, Red Williams, hunt Jordan and Causer Walker, are among the missing. Captain Steele has not put in blanks among the old men who reported for the past week were William Macon, Summerset, Coleman, Lerly, Person, House, Flowe, Bryant, Justice and Fowlies. New men who reported for the past week were Winston-Salem, Metz of Eldoio Island and Harris of Haines institute. Taylor will be assisted this year by Kenneth Diamond of Shaw university. The schedule follows: Oct. North Carolina State college at Washington, 13. Howard college at Washington, D. C.; 20. Shaw university at Charlotte, N. C.; 27. Carolina State college at Raleigh; 10. South Carolina State college at Orangeburg, S. C.; 17. Paline college at Charlotte, N. C.; 16. Livingstone college (home coming); 29. Livingstone college at Sallbury. SPORTS 11 LETTER MEN BACK AT TALLADEGA FOR FOOTBALL Greetings to the Distributors of The Chicago Defender We are calling your attention to the fact that vacationists and other countless numbers of people who have been allowed to return to our home, our burnout, our home, even if they are resuming operation. All of these renewed activities will reflect largely in the distribution of your paper. Make up your mind this minute that out of this large array you will be able to get a great distribution of the CHICAGO DEFENDER in your community. We personally hope you will swing into line with your own battery of PLUCK PERUSATION and PERSISTENCE to make the CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GREATEST ALIBERTY OF THE TIME. I've never felt in your community until I Lineup the new ALIBERTY OF THE TIME to accomplish this ONE BIG purpose. We feel sure you will double your distribution from now on. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is anxious to co-operate with you through every means in its power. We want you to go after this business in a big way. Go after it with HEAD, and you will be able to get a new one to put your own power down on all hesitancy, lack of confidence and fear. Put everything and everybody aside and go to it EAGERLY and INTENSELY with every inch of your many restive. Right here we quote you from the most wonderful little house. We are here. We are here. We are the world: "Furniture is a坑, we must be covered, commanded. She will not be coddled. She is ever elusive to the weak willed and can be retained only by four. Deal with her tenderly and she will formade you for a stronger man." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Talladega, Ala., Sept. 26.—Talladega in extending its athletic department has added two members to its staff. Miss Mary Blalack will direct the physical education for women. Miss Blalack, who comes from Harrisburg, Pa., is a bachelor of science in physical education from Temple university. Director Kindle will be assisted by Theodore "Ted" Wright. Wright, while new in the Southeastern country, will experience as player and coach. He is a graduate of Baker university, Baldwin, four in football, four in basketball and three in tennis, all Kansas half-time graduate; manager of Howard university basketball team in 1925. 26; head coach at Western university of Kansas City, Mo. 1927. 28, and coach of educational education at Lincoln high, Kansas City, Mo. 1927. 28, and coach of football, losing one game in each and tied for championship of M. V. I. A. and runners up for second place in coach of K. C. Meteora, an independent basketball team, which won the championship of Missouri and Kansas in 1928. While at Baker, Ted Weight was wished to play in the Kansas conference. It was his twisting, wiggling, fleetness and headed that earning him the title of "Kansas State's most game than more games than any other player in the history of the Kansas conference, a education work at the University of Illinois, and the separation of high school and college athletics. Taladega's athletes will be playing under regimes comparing favorably with those of the leading Eastern Universities. This marks a pioneer step in the South's transition. One year residence rule was adopted last year. Taladega's teams will be playing in theception of high school men who have start in Friday's encounter with the Knoxville, Laverne Smith, the third quarterback, and Clinton Wylie, third string quarterback, are fighting it out for that berth. The team back last year and James McCarthy, a Philadelphia, Pa., high school star, are fighting hard for the other back. The team back has been selected, but this team depends mostly upon their showing in this week's practice. A second eleven composed mostly of teammates has been selected, but this team is lacking in experience. Conway Myers, the third quarterback, Billie and Floyd Wylie will be winging positions. Ales McKinney and Booker Walker, promising reserves tackle berths under control. Henry and Johnson are the guards, but beadles and Jackson may replace them in the center. Brady Bryant, star high school player from Little Rock, Ark., is fighting for the quarterback job. Cuba, Robert Weaver of Geneva, Wils, and Thomas Harris, third team back last year, seem to be in at the center. A class team man, is the fullback. Often men showing up well are Felix Jackson, a freshman from Galveston, freshman from San Mateo Union high school, San Mateo, Cal. This chap was a guard in high school, but he was a freshman at the Secret practice started last Monday and will continue during the rest of the season. Everything that goes on in the bow is shrouded in mystery as managers keep the curious away. PART 1—PAGE 9. -OFF MEN BACK DEGA FOR BALL mude their letters in the particular sport in which they are competing. These letter men may play during the present year but those not reaching college rank by next September will be relegated to the high school or dropped from active competition. When the whistle blew September 24, Coaches Kindle and Wright had 22 wins in a frindable crew. Of these, 16 were men won their letters during the last season. The opening of school has revealed a number of experienced men who should bolster up the vets into a frindable crew. Under Coachs Talbot and Hamilton, Harry "Big Hump" Hamilton was captain of the Crimson Tornado last season and backfield should be invaluable in developing the Junior Tornado. Coach spent the summer at the Coach's School of the University of Pittsburgh. Coaches Kindle and Wright are expected to meet as well as the return of the following letter men: Capt. Baker McCleeney, Jim Simmons, Hutchins, McCleeney, Page, Faws Walker, Askew and Douglass. PRAIRIE VIEW SQUAD LOOKS LIKE CHAMPS Many Vets Return to Texas School Prairie View, Tex., Sept. 21. —Last week Coach Johnny Law sent the Prairie View squad through the first workout of the year. The outlook is very rosy with Captain Mark Boothe the oval in mid-season form; Bates, All-American guard, looking fit; veteran linemen like Singleton, Prince, Moseley, Staten and Banks, and with Mason, Lewis and White showing old time form in the backfield. A wealth of new material is on hand like the place of the missing regulars. Indications are that the team will have the most brilliant season in Prairie View football history. The schedule consists of opponents of exceptional merit. Peruse the following: Oct. 28, Langton; Nov. 3, Paul Quinn; Nov. 12, Blahop; Nov. 16, Texas college; Dec. 7, Samuel Huston; New Year day, Atlanta university. New York Commish Approves Dundee Vs. Thompson Bout New York, Sept. 25. — The New York state athletic commission today approved the title match between Joe Dundee of Baltimore, wetterweight champion, and young Jack Thompson of California. The fight is to be held in Madison Square garden. Nov. 16 over the 15-round championship route. Both boxers agreed to the commission's award that the winner will Sammy Ibler. New York contender within 60 days after the fight. Distributors Defender ention to the fact that vacationists members of people who have been returning. The schools and col- lege activities in the distribution of your paper. that out of this large array about a greater distribution of DER in your community. we will swing into line with your BENEFIT AND PRESENTENCE DEFENDER THE GREATEST times. We have FAITH In your this ONE BIG purpose. We feel INDIANA NEWS STRAIGHT HAIR MADAGASCO Does It Quickly And the effect produced is just like naturally straight black, curly or wavy hair, as the user may desire. The improved MADAGASCO possesses amazing quality at its peak, because it lends elegance and a lasting MASCULINE CHARM to men's hair without hot irons or discoloration, in fifteen minutes, by simply combing it through the hair. One application conditions the hair in any style from fawn to brown. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 W. 12th St. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 15. Mrs. and Mrs. Coleman of ceramics be the guests for Thursday. A. B. Thompson, the printer of Howe's relatives in Ohio and is confined to bed there. Marie party was given Thursday in honour of Mrs. Hazel King at her wedding. Mrs. Thompson, assisted by Mimus, Genevieve Alley, and her friends extended birthday greetings. Mrs. Marie Barnes, a member of Mt. Zion church and manager of the Mt. Zion president of the young women at the National Baptist convention in Philadelphia, cratulated by her many friends and city and is loved by all who know her. Mrs. M. J. Holmes of Kansas City home after a pleasant stay of two weeks in New York. Mrs. Ruth Hunt was a house guest of Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Lulie Allison left Saturday for some her work as student Y. W. A. Cox. Mrs. Ruth Hunt was called to Evansville on account of the sudden death. Mines, Liza Denness, sister, and Mrs. Lina Writeside, wife of Mrs. Lizzie Whiteside of Knappe St., spent Sunday in the city of Knappe. Both are from Gallatin, Tenn. Mrs. W. A. Bland of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, and Mrs. Gertrude White was hostess for the five hundred lunchon for the Sat. Five Hundred club and guests Saturday. Covers were kid for twenty-four. The Thursday Otterie club will meet in home of Mrs. Minnie M. Hines on Thursday this week. Mrs. Rosa Jackson is presi- dent of the Old Settlers' club will entertain her husband of Mrs. Minnie M. Hines or Orphans' home, Mrs. Mary Johnson will have to host the club at her home. The Progressive Needle Craft will host the club at her home of Mrs. William Mack, president. Little James Dotson, son of Rev. and Mrs. William Mack, president. Edna Redd, children of Mr. and Mrs. R. Redd of Mars Hill, confessed religion and will be baptized by the pastor in the Mary. Mrs. G. Evans, who for five years has been pastor of the St. John church services Sunday. In the evening her bers and friends of the St. John church regret very much to lose Mrs. Evans, widow of Bishof Campher of the Methodist church, who was a miliionary in the St. John church Sunday evening. Her message was very its capacity. The house was packed to get your news to the reporter not only in the morning but this week. Write or call Beimuth 451 and interest will be gladly accepted. WEST BADEN IND Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wiley, formerly the President of the Sunday, Mr. Wiley has joined the waiters' staff at the West Baden Springs church, Mr. Wiley has joined the waiters' staff at the West Baden Springs church, Mr. Wiley has joined the social circles of the Baptist church, Ladies. Air society in Johnson City, and is looking valley, F. W. Hamilton of Knoxville, wife joined him for the fall season. Eugene Cheatham spent last week in Morrison, pastor of the A. M. E. Morrison, pastor of the A. M. E. sermon for the year Sunday and will be leaving soon, W. E. Williams, a man from Atlantic City, N. J., is now head privy to the West Baden Springs hotel. TESPE HAUTE IND Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Slims of E. Spruce St. have as their guests their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Sim, and two sons of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds of Flint, Mich., who is visiting in the city, sustained injuries when she fell from a machine in which she was riding. She is now improving. A reception was given in honor of Oscar DePriest of Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans last Saturday. Mr. DePriest spoke at the stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hines of Hartford, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Roberts of E. Spruce St. Mrs. Hines is a sister of Mr. Roberts. The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Hill-Johnson, 27 years old at the home of her mother, the Rev. James H. Hunt, who the Free Baptist church Friday. She is the Thema Hill; eight slaters and three Burial was at High Lawn and cemetery. KOKOMO, IND. Miss Edith Woods, who was injured in a shooting, is doing nicely. The P. E. Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Fraenkel an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Fraenkel were week-end guests of Archelle Woods, who was week-end guest of the U. S. P. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter Monday test was held, in which Mrs. B. Warrant solution and Orville Vaughn the club arrived home after attending several weeks with her parents, who have been the delegates, Mrs. Hazel Malzner, Wayman Booster Sunday school class, Wayman Booster home of Miss Daisy Davidson last week was organized by Mrs. Marine Carlisle, president of the senior information department, who instructed the election of officers and inducted the society concerning its purpose and CRAWEORDSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fields of Lebanon visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Page of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis last week. The Parent-Teachers association met Monday night and organized for the school year. The Beatrice club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Ida Hunter is convalescing after suffering from a serious fall. Mrs. Nellie Jenkins was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell on account of the illness of Mrs. Mitchell Rev. Saunders left Tuesday to attend the annual conference which convened at Indianapolis at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. LOGANSPORT IND VINCENNES, IND. VINCENNES, IN. The many friends of Dr. Raymond H. Clinton of this city were shocked to learn of his life on Saturday while his toring with his wife to visit her father at Hartsville, Tenn. Upon arriving at Gallatin, Tenn. Dr. Clinton complained of being ill and stopped at a drug store to seek medical attention, realizing he was seriously ill. The druggist sent him to a physician next door, in whose office he died a few minutes later. The deceased had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon. Miss Liness, Evans sent Friday to Robinson, the son of barbers. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willwell Easton, a baby girl, and Mrs. own Clinton of 215 Bayou, who has been quite ill for the past week, is improving. Mrs. Eva Wiggins and Miss Mayme Long attended a reception at Evansville, Ind. Wednesday evening. Miss Lottie Gordon and Mrs. Nora Vick of Chicago, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gordon, have re-married some Mrs. Lillow and Mary's. Certainly it was a certain company of friends Friday evening, honoring Miss Flossie Brown of Princeton, Ind., and Russell Fisher of Lancaster, Ohio. SHELBYVILLE IND Mrs. Gertrude Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Charleston of Columbus, Ohio will speak at the McDaniel. A number of parties will be held in Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Alice Taylor, Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs. Alice Taylor will guest of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly in Milner Ace, Miss Alice Taylor will guest of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly in Normal for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Warren Alice Taylor Wednesday evening, Mrs. Katie Hobbs died Sunday, Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Hazel Wales of Franklin spent Saturday with Miss Ida Givens and an attendee of Cincinnati spent Sunday with her a little suite. Mrs. Clawl Dunn have EIGHNOND, IND Miss Kevin Brown has returned from a broken arm. The ison is home for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and she will be Wilfrid King of Lima, Ohio, spent a pleasant week at the University of Maryland, Baltimore and Nantucket. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—18 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL KEEP OFF BRADMAN LINCOLN HAD ALWAYS FELT THAT SLAYERY. IF 2 SPECIALISTS WERE INDIRECTLY WORTH GRADUALLY DIE WITHOUT A HAD LOOKED UP, THEY WOULD BE BODDING SLAYERY IN ANY TERRITORY NORTH OF 36 DEGREES OR SOUTH OF 36 DEGREES. THEY WOULD BE EVAL. IN MAY, 1854, THIS WERE REPAIRED, WHEN KAMASAN AND NERASKA BECAME TERRITORIES, WITH THE RIGHT TO DECIDE WHAT QUESTION WOULD BE SUGGESTED ON THE PRIM- AL CASE. THEY WOULD BE REFERRED. Walton Miss Maxine Salne and Miss Ruth Howard will leave Saturday for Indianapolis to attend the annual conference at the 11th International Conference there will leave for that day in India state teacher's college in Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Lula Max See visited her own home as a life of a family of Richmond youths have had a pleasant week-end in Pittsburgh and Altoona. The group of students will return to Theிரnth, William H. Hamilton Jr. Miss Martha Verkling's entertainment, new life and life-long�ment at her home. Her invited guests were: Miss James Helme, Polly Jones, Le Anna Evans, Helene Polson, Mary Martin, Thomas Johnson, Messrs. Deliborah Thompson, John Copeland, George Evans, Herman Mitchell, Erna and James Helm, and the Johnson was returned to Atlantic university. Her mother escorded her as far as Cincinnati, where she is the day of their return. Miss Mary Ellen Spears has returned home from Lexington, KY, where she spent the summer with her children at the same place of Bellevue A. M. K. church, left Tuesday for the annual conference in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman and the children were the same. Miss Gertrude Arnold, Elisworth Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Elisworth Gordon for Alliance Park, a group of Eastern Star women attended a district meeting at Muscle last Sunday afternoon. The women from a grand slumber have been visiting friends here, who has been visiting students. FORT WAYNE, IND. LAPORTE, IND. Mrs. Allen Pletcher of Paducah, Ky., died on Monday. Bailley, Mrs. Laura Williams has reopened her music studio weeks with relatives in Texas. The Coleridge-Taylor musical group held its first concert at the home of Mrs. Eno Thomason, Mrs. Eno Thomason, Mrs. Eno Thomason, in honor of her husband's birthday. HEMSTITCHED CASES When pillow cases begin to break the pillow is usually right through the middle of the pillow over the remaining plot edge. will pillow cases break the plot edge and add to the quantity of the pillow. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROOTSTEPS OF KEEP OFF IF FELT THAT SLAVERY, IF WOULD GRADUALLY DIE MISSOURI COMPROMISSE, FOR NORTH OF 30 DECEMBER NAST AN INCREASE IN THE PEALED, WHEN KANSAS AND WITH THE RIGHT TO DECIDE SELFYES—ON THE PRIM- M. INCOLL'S FIRST AT THIS TIME W STATE FAIR IS S OF THE KANSAS. REPEAL WAS CA MICH A. H. H. NICOLE'S FIRST DEBATE WITH STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CAME AT THIS TIME when they WET IN OCTOBER, 1864, at THE STATE PARK IN WOODFIELD. DOUGLAS was the AUTHOR OF THE WOODFIELD GALLILL AS THE MISSOURI COMPIRE REPEAL was CALLED. M I C H I G A N DETROIT NEWS JAMES H. PEYTON 1901 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. Sept. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Super for St. entertained at a dinner party Sunday, honoring Mr. Jones's mother, Mrs. Minnie Price, of Jackson, Miss. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Carries Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Spelgner, Mrs. Mamie Tate, Mrs. Mary Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Unidwin. Mrs. Clavds W. Crane, of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Killott of Robins Ave. Mr. Crane will visit friends and relatives in Cleveland and Pittsburgh before returning home. Dr. F. A. Green, proprietor of the Alcer pharmacy, returned from a business trip to Chicago, where he was a guest at Grand hotel. While there Dr. Green visited The Chicago Defender man. Among many delightful affairs given in honor of Miss Filleen Robinson of Waterloo St., who has chosen Oct. 12 as the date of her marriage to George Glee Pursley, a whistl-junction was given by Mrs. T. C. Lyman-at her home on Dubois St. The guests included Mrs. Adam Ponar, Mrs. John Galloway, Mrs. Clifford Wertley, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. E. Rockford, Mrs. Charles Oates, Miss Vera Jackson, Mrs. Henry Golus, Miss Eunice Starks, Miss Hilda Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Pryor. The dinner table was decorated with a low crystal bowl of red roses, supported by flaming red tainers. On Friday evening Miss Eunice Starks-honored Miss Robinson at a whistl-tea for 16 guests at her home on Lemay St., and on Saturday Miss Vera Jackson entertained 12 guests at supper and cards in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jones and son, M. and Mrs. M. W. Jones, and Pleinmings of Toronto, Gust. and Miss Lola Hall motorized to Cleveland and Pittsburgh of 8220 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Detroit, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mr. Chicklman's brother, Alfred W. Chicklman, and the day to meet the remainder of the month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Christia cafe will reopen next week and will be managed by Lyman N. Burke. This popular mecca of the younger set has opened for the fall and winter season will be welcome news to its many Attorney. Charles II. Hall of Louise business trip. However, he will make a short visit to Lansing, Mich., and Sore Legs Healed Opens Legs, Ucers, Enlarged Veins, Coltre, Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free hook, "How to serbe you at home," or G. LIEPE PHARMACY, 1347 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. USE THIS COUPON IF DRUGGIST OR CARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU O'Neal Chemical Company, 453 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. Name...... Street...... City.....State...... Agents Wanted Everywhere OF ABRAHAM LING FIRST DEMATE WITH STEPHEN DOUGLAS COME WHEN THEY MET IN OCTOBER, 1854, AT THE BRINGFIELD. DOUGLAS WAS THE AUTHOR NEBRASKA CILL, AS THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE CELLED. IGAN SC. Ferman St. N. Done Christina Mahuel Suen tenge. Mc Windsor, Ont., before returning home, New York city visited in Detroit for a weekend trip to Chicago, where they will spend some time before entraining for home. Hudson's employees Elite club is schleding Hudson's employees Elite club is schleding beautifully appointed new Knights of Reward Busts Adams and Brush Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Langham have went to attend the session of Mr. Langham. They were accompanied home by his sister, Miss Betty Lang- mess, Mrs. James Ford, who has been the murderer of Mr. Langham, of Brush St. Mr. Dilian Harrison, of Brush St. Friday for Chicago, where she will peoples. They were accompanied clock on the evening of Sent. 14 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dan- dler, of Miss Mabel Gladstone, to the marriage of Miss Mabel Gladstone to the murderer Sond of Mr. and Mrs. given away by her brother, Frank Tuck- er, of Miss Mabel Gladstone, attended Mr. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. Stringer left on a short Mrs. Oliver A. Brown of Davidson St. Mrs. Oliver A. Brown of Davidson St. honor of Mr. Fletcher Green, who were invited Mr. and Mrs. Angusius Markham of party Thursday evening, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotton of Lon- land College, and Mrs. John Brancher of Mr. and Mrs. John Brancher of 24th St. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Alexander McCrookie, Olive Palmer 191 Flowers Thomas 42, Mary Brown 23, Mary DeVault 24, Lillie Hodges 20, Bunnie Smith 58, Carry Mickles 12, Mary DeVault 25, Lillie Hodges 20, John Lee 58, Glasseen Fergus 25, Paul C. Williams 21, Glinda M. Jorian 21 C. Williams 22, K. Jenkins 22, Paulina Zicker 19 William A. Sturmes 22, Restuice Luster Nelson Eaton 22, Florence Franklin 24 Nelson Eaton 22, Florence Franklin 24 Newell G. Newell 21, Katherine Harris 18 Joseph W. Edridge 21, Frances Hunte Joseph W. Edridge 21, Frances Hunte Jason Larson 22, Lula White 27 Jason Larson 22, Lula White 27 John A. Pesc 22, Maule M. Gwenn 22, George Connor 25, Malessie Hart 29 22, George Connor 25, Malessie Hart 29 David Archable 23, Nadine Cherry 24 David Archable 23, Nadine Cherry 24 Willie Pad 23, Hattie Thomas 19 Elesy Hattie 23, Lvlaia Hattie 12, John Hattie Hattie 12, John Hattie 12, John Knox 44, Gertrude Tettle 25, Theosore Johnson 25, Theosore George Wilson 18, Minnie J. Johnson 18, Ollie Bell 44, Lottie Shewk 40, Cherec Cherec 40, Cherec 40, Cherec Fou Raymance 25, Thomas J. Janson 25, Thomas J. Janson Elin M. Shipm 19, Alfred Murray Guna 33, Dora Young 49, Charles Benson 25, Georgette Floyd 18, John W Williams 28, Charlotte checks 21, John Williams 28, Charlotte checks 21, John J. Carroll 21, Nettie E. Redding 21, John Williams 28, M. Shipm 25, Joseph R. Brown 25, M. Shipm 25, Joseph Male — Verns Lacin. 3373 Vinewood Ave.; Johnnie Battle. 544 Gratiot Ave.; Voia Williamson. 1875 Catherine St.; Mary Mitchell, 516 E. Kirby St.; Opa Smith, 502 Woodlawn St.; Lottie Brown, 2624 Jay St.; Alice Grant, 1537 Livingstone St.; Stella Neumann, 2112 Dubois St.; Mary Bell, 1050 25th St.; Anna G. Fry, 17517 Lumnham St.; Mary Surley, 561 Rowena St.; Laura Gray, 2363 Vinewood Ave.; Julia Moran, 1223 22d St.; Vesta Jannines, 4620 Humboldt St.; Sather Mitchell, 543 Livinesstone St.; Mary Burton, 5023 Ropelle St.; Thelma Collins, 417 Adelaide St.; Rosellina Meyers, 425 W. Kleby St.; Caroline Pierson, 719 Hastings St.; Sadle Cunningham, 5200 25th St.; Mary Mennick, 1523 McDougall St.; Dorothy Hill, 5016 Hastings St.; Salle Lyons, 1225 Monroe St.; Adelaine Ruddles, 5200 Haulman St.; Eleanor Cerebro, 720 Middle A No woman need fear mi active, contented middle a their vigor and health to L Ironing No woman need fear middle age if her health is good. Hundreds of active, contented middle aged women tell their friends that they owe their vigor and health to. Lyda E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. "I have taken your medicine for three years. I was a nervous wreck before taking it and now I am a well strong woman. I have recommended your medicine to others and it has done the same for them as it has for me. My sister has been sick for fifteen years. She began taking your medicine this past Spring and she is improving greatly."—Mrs. Maggie Slaughter, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 41A Culpepper, Va. Lydia Vegeta LYDIA E. PINKE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. Improving Greatly SIMONSON WOODLED WHOLE HEARTFUL UNTIL THE END NEBASKA BILL. HE WAS CANDIDATE FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE THAT YEAR. WHEN HE SAW THAT HE MIGHT BE DEFATED BY A MAN WHOSE AMT-NEBASKA SENTIMENT HAS NAMED HE THREE HIS OWN FOLLOWING AS THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE WHO WAS OUT AND OUTSHEET THE NEBASKA BILL. D. Chur, Newspaper, Simsale St. Female—Elsie Crouch, 2631 Sherman St.: Leonora Johnson, 3626 Camield St.: Donna Peterson, 2216 Mullett St.: Christmas Hughes, 525 E. Kirby St.: Mabe Smallwood, 670 Hendrie St.; Hortense Moore, 4727 Lumley St.; Ross Peters, 1544 E. Congress St.; Helen Rueek, 3732 Suberior St.; Louise Jones, 6769 Scotten Ave.; Eldal Giles Barnes, 225 Smith St.; Eldal Barnes, 225 Smith St.; Ethel Myers, 1941 Division, St.; Cora Lewis, 8615, Greeley St.; Martha Gales, 1516 16th St. Deaths Raymond Bryant, 525, Leland St.; Flora Cameron, 1131, Llewis St.; Inez Uller, 1131, Llewis St.; Uller, 1131, Llewis St.; Winder St.; Marion Loves, 635, Winder St.; Richard Kern, 1875, Winder St.; Debusher, 1875, Winder St.; Debusher, 1875, Winder St.; Stihne Jones, 565, Hendrie St.; Julia Deshayes, 2275, Ullert St.; Ullert St.; Stihne Jones, 565, Hendrie St.; Julia Deshayes, 2275, Ullert St.; Jeffries, 1321, Farmworth St.; Eugene Scott, 2275, Farmworth St.; Eugene Scott, 2275, Farmworth St.; Flaas St.; Full Bricks, 656, frowster St.; Edward Spears, 3125, frowster St.; Flaas St.; Full Bricks, 656, frowster St.; Edward Spears, 3125, frowster St.; Flaas St.; Full Bricks, 656, frowster St.; Edward Spears, 3125, frowster St.; Wiley Birdson, 1011, Gathering St.; Jenjole Cole, 107, Dirdson St.; Easiak Jack, 107, Dirdson St.; Easiak Jack, 107, Dirdson St.; Illinois St.; John Marion Mays, 665, Dalmer St.; Gertrude Anderson, 477, Dalmer St.; Lee Jeecham, 1165, Decaubert St. THREE RIVERS, MICH. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Luetta, Brown have returned from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and Mrs. Geraldine Shepard attended a shower Tuesday evening at Lodas, given in honor of Mrs. Allce Hill, recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, spent Sunday in Dowagiae visiting relatives Mrs. Hazel Calloway is somewhat better. Mrs. Sarah Tyler still continues very ill. Oble Dillard is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tyler spent a few days in Detroit during his vacation, returning home last Friday. Mrs. John Brown was heard ill a few days but is able to be out again. BITELY NICH Rev. Glover of Detroit is here planning to build a beautiful country residence. Mrs. E. O. Author is making extensive improvements at the Royal Breeze. Mrs. J. M. Haggard resigned as treasurer of school district No. 5, and Rev. J. M. Swanson has been appointed to fill the unexpired term. Mrs. J. M. Swanson suffered a slight accident last week by falling from a stepladder. She is improving at this writing. Mrs. Carter of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Swanson, on the south-side of Woodland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sample of Toledo stopped by on their return from Chicago, and spent several delightful days with their uncle. Mr. Owens, also spending some time at Royal Breeze. Mrs. Carrie Bell of Short Creek, Va., is concluding a five weeks' visit and is returning home via Detroit, where she will spend a week. NUSKEGON MICH Rev. W. N. Fields, ex-master of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of Chicago, has been a longtime benefactor of Bethesda. Baptist church of this city, where she turned from the Mercy hospital, where she has been for a few days. Miss Annette, a longtime hospital, where she underwent an operation, Mrs. Iusti, 172 Hall Ave., gave a birthday dinner dinner in honor of her husband, Mrs. Mansel Brown returned Friday from Detroit, where she spent a few days with friends. GRAND BARIDS NICH GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. J. Returned home after spending a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Burton, who is quite sick. He is quite sick. A reception was given at St. Phillis's Episcopal church Tuesday to attend. He will attend the University of Michi- IN 1853 THE COUNTY SEAT OF LOCAL COUNTY, IN THAT HE MIGHT BE NICKEL THE NICKEL WAS INCOLLEGE WHEN THE DAY CAME FOR THE WING TO THE HE HE BOUGHT TWO WATERMELONS, AND WITH ONE UNDER A EASM ARM DEMONSTRATED NELSE TO THE INCORPORATORS "NOW," HE SAID, "WELL CHRISTEN THE NEW TOWN." Syndicate JAMES and JAMES Bay, who left to attend the Mcleishen Stuff of NOLCHEE, when the Lory of Eldar 245 Eldarway has resigned, to trottie. Mottie Irons of Nashville, ville, Ind, Mrs. Bush is mother and sick is Albert Wingfield. Mrs. Mare Hayes. Mrs. Shenan 646 Shenan St, is quite ill in Biod ville, Ind, Mrs. Bush is Smith, 749 Iona Ave, at Butter- Smith has returned to her home at Jackson, MIch. after spending 743 Iona Ave. Edward Mcleishen is visiting her 433 Iona Ave. Edward Mcleishen is visiting her Lampkins has been awarded one year's scholarship at the Chicago establishment. Strump, Mr. and Mrs. Lampkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lampkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. is a proficient music student, Mrs. is a proficient music student, and were dimer guests of Mary is quite ill in St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. William Mcleishen Those on Lansing, MICH. are: James Bracy, A. T. L. Daniels, O. T. Busby and M. Embers, Joseph Evans, 1201, 1202, 1203, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209, 1210, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220, 1221, 1222, 1223, 1224, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230, 1231, 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239, 1240, 1241, 1242, 1243, 1244, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1252, 1253, 1254, 1255, 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 1263, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273, 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308, 1309, 1310, 1311, 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1329, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1335, 1336, 1337, 1338, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1342, 1343, 1344, 1345, 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, 1358, 1359, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1364, BENTON HARBOR MICH Miss Bette Morris of Heleen, Ark. ment her vacation with her old friend, Dr. Robert B. McKenzie, the week-end in Gary, ind. with her husband, Mrs. Gray in Hammond, Plaig Rest Baptist church called as its pastor Rev. Renee McKenzie, Mrs. W. McQueen of Texarkana, retraita W. McQueen of Texarkana, George Hackley. They had not met for 30 years, Mrs. Dotson of Numb, Neb. turned in company with Mrs. Maggie Moore, turned in company with Mrs. Maggie, niece, Mrs. Kibel Mitchell, William Ramsey of South Bend, Ind., spent the winter at the Carver, Ernest Hall and Lair Carver. END SICKNESS THIS NEW WAY No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just a little exercise. Radio-Acid Pail, worn on the back by day and over the stomach at night. Radio-Acid Pail, worn on the back by day and over the stomach at night. It is helping you before you buy it. It is worth 900 old on this plan. Thousands have been worn by the them of Neuritis, Rhinism, High Precision, Prostitution, Heart, Lungs, Liver, kidney and Blinder trouble, etc. No matter how tough the trouble may be, try Degnan's Epilepsy trouble may be, try Degnan's Epilepsy trouble may be, try Degnan's Epilepsy trouble for FREE $10 offer and a descriptive literature. Radium Apollonium. Bury Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. LANSING MUCH PONTIAC, MICH wer injured in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyer and took Mrs. Jelle Rush back to Noblesville and became sick he Mrs. Tyer and became sick he Mrs. Charles Allen of Chicago spent in Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. Karen. Mrs. Annie B. Thompson spent the summer at Mackinac Island. Frank Worrix of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Perdue, and cousins, Hert Ward and wife. Mrs. George Vaugh of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Wightower of E. Vinyard. Burley Estell is a family member who has the old background, East Henton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and H. Miller motored here from Chicago and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hackett. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy and the House of Church Mrs. George Harrison of Chicago spent the weekend with his husband, George Harrison. Mrs. Harrison is the piano player for the minstrels here. George Hackley is indisposed this week. Rev. Barnes of Downtime reached his first sermon Sunday and will be installed Sept. 30. The Downtime church and choir will render a program Friday night. All churches and church f�age are requested to talk part in the installation. Mrs. A. E. Eritill of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Uvar Mitchill. COLORADO Miss Gretchen Smith and sister Veronica Smith and sister Elkins are in house guests of the sister in-chief Butler-Rodman of 251 Lafayette, Missouri, while visiting her mother, Ethel, while visiting with her mother, R. B. Butler, was quite a favorite in Mrs. Hope Miller and daughter Raydell have returned from Texas, where they met her sister, Ethel, visiting in Paris, Texas. Mrs. Adda Mingo is in the Denver General hospital where she is seago from her sister, Mrs. M. L. Reed, announcing the death of Houston Reed, and her father-in-law, who died in Paris, Tex. GOOD LUCK QUICK! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ORIENTAL LUCKY DOG FREE! JUCK BLACK CAT WISHING RING FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, ask your SOUTH, Beating down Pains, Healthes, Backkick, White, Painful or Irregular Periods, run down few so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and you need was necessary YOU MAY BE MAD WELL AFTER Just send your name and ADD TO THE FILM, NO. MED, CO., MENTHIS, TENN, and they fellow you. You will be given a new fetal treatment that is bringing health and hap Such new treatment is critically different—not a patient medicine. Write now. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET Frustrated in a bolt attempt to walk out of Harlem court Tuesday, after Magistrate McMahill held him without bail for the grand jury, Daniel Wallace, a former police officer, and Tombus prison and faces a possible life sentence as a fourth offender. The court was thrown into turmoil as McMahill attempted to escape the police in his lions' cage and was sentenced to death. He has a tool of War of Crime attemptions smuggle a letter out of the Harlem court establishing an alliance establishing an alliance that would have exonerated him of his most recent en- Detective Camerer of the W. 122d St. station训诫 that once before in the running out of the W. 122d St. station he was a prisoner. Wallace was then caught by Wailence's fingerprint record reveals that for burialry in 1912 to Emilian reformatory the following year for burialry in 1912 for unlawful entry and in 1920 to Emilian reformatory. Two years later he was convicted of burialry in the state prison. In January 1925, he sent back to Sing St for violation of Sing St. law than two months ago. LEAVES CURT NOTE EXPLAINING SUICIDE Before he turned on the gas jet to which he had attached a rubber hose Wednesday afternoon. Arthur Thomas Mason Jr. is a native of the West Indies, he was翌日�ate of the first time to the "To those who discover me": it read. "Arthur Thomas Mason Jr., home, Antigun, West Indies; reason of suicide, the most important, the most important, so that there is no one to notify. Drop my remains in the qezan or la Potter's field." When he placed the free end of the fire in his mouth and lay on the bed. At about 4:45 o'clock: Dermott Hill, a former in the same house at 71 W. 127th Street, at the same time at the same small room. He knew that Mason was without funds and had almost expulsed of funding a job in the city, where he has been at a loss. Hall had with him a couple of dollars which he intended to lend Mason. He thought Mason would be expecting him and he was surprised which the doctor was not assigned after he knocked twice. He knocked again and called to Mason. Nobody had seen the respondent West Indies from the house on the 10th of the year, go Hall pushed upon the door. The color of gas was overwhelming. Hall switched the tube from the mouth of the prostituted mass to the turn of the car and opened the window. An examining physician pronounced the man dead. CROWD OF 1,500 SEES MAN LEAP TO DEATH An indignant foul man about 25 jumped on fall from the upper deck of his muscular boat as it was leaving its St. George, S. I., dock. A man was leaving a hotel and a crowd of 1,500 persons on the fiery heat screened as the cry of the civil war broke forth. A man backed the Roseshow into its silly blackhands John Finley and George Bauer of the Peppery Bronze, which the man head-appeared once on the spot he was sweeted under by the heavy food like. Another passenger he walked down the gangway head-appeared and as the lock began to move he climbed the ramp and jumped. The second man opened the舱 and food club will be held Friday evening, Sept. 11th, and the casino, St. George and Jefferson Ays. O Tomher chapter of Kappa Alpha Pst held its first meeting of the fall season on Saturday night. Sept. 22 in the Urban Branch of the New York City Museum of Art, the New Church of the New York City, on June 14th, in the "Alberta Allen, chairmen of program; Samuel Westerfield, president." The campaign luncheon of Women and Deconcertation Club of the city of New York, Inc., will be held in the grand Lirroom Ave., and 450 St. on Saturday, June 25th, 1925. The New York City Museum of Art, Inholt president, 31st Viola Anglin, chairman; 21st, Franklin D. Prosecute, honorary chairman. The Annual Annual会议 was held at its third anniversary hall on February evening, Sept. 21, at the Renaissance eacadino. The "Congress held their annual dragons: I the Scroog lollroom, 140th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday evening, Sept. 21, New Stear Cane club, 2012 7th Ave. board Saturday evening, Sept. 21, rter lying been eld for extensive alterations. Luther Cherry, manager. Oct. 12, the reorganized Flkth Club will entertain its friends at the Poictanal palace, 17th St. and Eleith Ave. legional Gordon, president; William B. Arson, secretary; Jesse Rarper, treasurer. The Debutant club will hold a three nights barner beginning Oct. 8, from $1,000,000,000. Imperial edition, 160 V. 125th St. A complimentary tea in appreciation served by the Lincoln Hospital Alumni association on last Saturday afternoon the fallumnure site sponsored by the house committee of the Katy Ferry fishing Oct. 2 - Mrs. Amaranta Corbin civilian; Mrs. Crescent Filmore, Mist sister; and Mrs. Estelle Caule appreciative. The Sunrise club held its first dinner called "The Sunrise," a gala called "Sunkveld." "Hypnotizing the travel" was the subject of our discussion, and Bromn, science lee- er and editor. A BABY FOR YOU Are you dared the bleaching or the motherhood—the gloomy of a baby all year long for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not blind that you, but it is usually due to so many weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are unable to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be neglected. Now women are now mastering a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Font and expressing their gift to the world. Infused with an aid in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many report so that it helped to relieve many of the symptoms of bearing-down and periodical pain, and adds them to lead happier and more compatible lives. Please send name to Hamilton Products (to $02 American Bank Bldg, Kansas City, MO) and please pay postmaster $2.00, plus few cents postage. This relatable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are unable to return the gift in accordance with their generous offer. THE FIRST WOMEN'S SCHOOL Cary Dilton of Philadelphia, noted poet and author, has well known that he was for many years a member of the literary club. His life was well known in many literary circles. He is well known in many literary circles. He is the father of the writer and writer's son, the poet and writer's son. Mimi. Florence Dob Talbert will pass away will teach and study. She is residing at her home in Los Angeles, and she will be in medical care in medical circles there. Cole has studied some of the medical topics, and her work is the essence of the department. Dr. National Dett, head of the music department of Humphrey Institute, and Dr. Helen Lobbs just five years ago, a number of friends from the department, to teach the course to treat Dr. Dett. The evening was beautifully set to music and literature. Dr. Dett is well known, and has many formations commemorating the country. Dr. Dett was educated at the Oberlin college. THETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA KAPPA SORORITY SHOT BY COP WHILE IMPERSONATING ONE Frederick Polo was standing behind the bar of his establishment at 264 Elgith Ave. Thursday afternoon when two men entered and announced they were "special service officers." Polo knew there have been no special service officers since Police Commissioner Enright left the department, but he said nothing until the men started for the cash register. Then Polo dashed into the street, shouting for help. Frightened by the outcry, the men bandoned the place, leaving the money untouched. Patrolmen Jenkins and Baruch of the W. 125th St. station saw them running through the street and pursued. Jenkins fired at one of the fugitives, who dropped with a bullet in his left hip. The other escaped. In the prison ward of Harlem hospital the wounded man described him as Frederick Ward, 23, of 312 W. 125th St. He is charged with attempted robbery and impersonating an officer. in Camp for Two Weeks Hundreds of New Yorkers and people of the former Fighting 15th at Peekskill show the boys are in camp for two weeks, show the boys are in camp looked forward to each week. Speaking some of the features of the day. This is the greatest challenge, the greatest war to end. The 10th Infantry. New York's crusade. The greatest war to end. The year's progress in its first week as a major force. No other brigade has a cleaner camp environment. In a matter of machine game, among the leaders in the state with 42 of the best history. Incidentally, Captain Hooper out of the 42 out of a possible 60 with the auto-fire. The regiment can also climb the hills of illness and no one in the guard can stay long to be remembered by the visitors. Executive of Boy Scouts of America Here on Visit Executive of Boy Scouts of America Here on Visit J. A. Beauchamp, assistant national coordinator of the Boy Scouts of America, gave a few hours here in the interest of his work. He met in organizing the Boy Scout work there, there was 150 Boy Scout troops, there were 1400 boys, there were 4600. He said that this movement was a great deal for their moral and social development, and he felt been a great friend. Mr. Beauchamp introduced the first Boy Scout troop to the community, and it was attended by 25 young men from the community. During his visit he made a study of the Boy Scouts movement, and was the first person to introduce the work among the Boy Scouts here. He was a graduate of the University of Arizona, and is a graduate of Prairie View College. He received his Scout Master's degree from the University of Arizona. Mr. Beauchamp formerly served as a director of the Boy Scouts Institute. He Boarder Held for Theft of Landlord's Clothing Charged with the theft of wearing a shirt and an earring, Herbert Johnson, 50, W. 127 St., where he was a boarder, Veronan Antily, 27, of the University of Michigan in special sessions when navigated before Registrate McInnisy in Harlem. Johnson testified that he left Antily alone in the apartment and when he left, he was arrested for a petrel missing. Antily, Johnson said, admitted he had stolen the apprehended petrel to return the property. Johnson reported the theft to the police and Antily reported it on a charge of petrery larceny. Driver Lacking License Receiving the closed application form on operator's license entitled him to drive an automobile. David Curry, 26 W. 164th St., too, a ride over the Harlem River. Specimen Tuesday. Folklore: Town-rapied him for creating these he learned him. Curry had no license. Stagstar's Silberman in night court announced that he had no jurisdiction to the彝族彝族族群，specifically and getting without his license and southed. The enso until Touredor for the traffic court. The honorary degree of doctor of music. George Dawey Washington, laetone, sang with remarkable success at the τάπορ μπέτερ Ινεμ. He was well received by the audience, and was given in fair vocation. It is also the key for commented on throughout the city. The music department of the W. 157th St. branch of the Y. W.C. A. open-up and the conditions. The school will be a 1st to 10th year of education, and will order courses in the piano, violin, voice, theory, harmony, car training, chemical singing and music education. Miss Sonoma Talley is the all-of-the-the-music department of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDE ING IN A EDITED BY BE DELTA KAPPA SORORITY opened for the especial care of school members and pledgees seen in the E. Dora Day, vice presidents, G. Shrieves, Bernice Esofferg, Gertru Fowler, Blanche Wright, Dorothy Ree EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN opened for the especial care of school children at a very low fee. Officers, members and pledges seen in the picture are Henri Young, president; E. Dora Day, vice president; Gertrude Robinson, treasurer; Eunice Shreeves, Bernice Eccofferg, Gertrude Herbert, Constance Evans, Emily Fowler, Blanche Wright, Dorothy Reed, Helen Cottman and Serena Bourne. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. CURLIN Mrs. Robert Elzy of 428 Lewis Ave. of New Jersey visited friends in New Jersey. Mrs. Elzy is the wife of Robert Elzy, ex- secretary of the Brooklyn Urban league. The Blue Monday club met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Peregrus, 52 Iain Mr. and Mrs. Miller were the week's winners. Mr. and Mrs. Mazon of New York, N. J. Jessie Wright of 119 Channey St., St. Louis, Missouri, and Joanne Laine, Maine and Canada, has returned to the city. The marriage of Macon St. has returned after spending several weeks at her home. Mrs. Lucia Jean Rollack is now residing on Halley St., St. Louis. St. Victorant Ave. has returned to the city after spending several weeks visiting his mother in Heidelberg, Mont. Mrs. Irie, Lords: Ford of Sturveyan Ave. Mrs. Irie, Lords: Ford of Sturveyan Ave. the guests of her half-mother, Colleen Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Scriffe of Suite 101 home to their many friends on Sunday Hirs Macorte Parsons of 325 Madison Hills, N.J., passed away passing the past two months in Europe. Atlantic City, N.J. has returned from several weeks. New York, N.J. has Marwell of Natchville, Tenn. was visiting friends and relatives of Mrs. Orca Wilson and James Broomby of Washington, D.C. he saw the house of Mr. Orca Wilson and James Broomby of Virginia. Haltenz of 327 Grand Acre, N.J. has as his house guest his mother, Mrs. Orca Wilson, guest-salon, N.C. he has indulged himself. Mrs. Moses C. Johnson of Marion St. beef, the city a few days ago for Nor- ticum. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A The entertainment committee headed the entertainment committee, meets each Thursday evening in room 116. Plots plans for the Community stunt plots plan for the Community stunt Street of Venice, Bancroft, Oct. 15- 26, 2014. The film will present mature for this film. Sunday event contact pre 4 ago; Sunday event contact pre 4 ago; Sunday event Augustus Dickett, class No. 10, St. George, Tuesday, Mrs. M. Bridgman loan church; Wednesday, Miss Elsa loan church; Wednesday, Miss Elsa Pelvis church; Tuesday, Requiem Smith of the jono choir, Fleet St. Paris, Concord choir. The program Louis Drax and Klimah Warren. Good and dinner chaperon include Mrs. Herts' Williams, Mrs. Ella Selva, Mr. Matt's, Mrs. J. Mirell, Mrs. J. Mirell, Mrs. J. Mirell, Mrs. J. Mirell, Thompson, N. Dacee Gah, Saint Thomas, N. Dacee Gah, Saint Frander and Mitsie Velec Meistertre McNire in Farlem court Tuesday fined 11 exleab chauffees at each, for overcrowding a hoek-stand at the 12th 24th station of the New York Central railroad with their exleab. They were strained on complaint of Colleen Westervelt of the E. 126th St. station. There fixed were William Buren, 212 E. 100th St., New York, 421 Ardham Ave.; John McDermott, 65 New Combe Ave.; Achieved Thorns 126 W. 121st St. Wilton, 12 West Wilton, 140 W. 147th St.; Joseph G. Doyle, 22 W. 127th St.; Robert T. T. McNarey, Ave. Thedden Drive, 47 12th St.; Red-Rich Belleview, 47th St.; John W. 127th St. 17th St. and Wilber Gopher, 400 Edgecombe Ave. SHOT IN LEG New York, Sent, $3, received of her wife, $1, received of her her for the later during an altercation in front of the police, $1, received of her 10* W. 12* St., was held in $10,000. B for another thing, $1, received of her wife, $1, received of her AND AIR SSYE J. BEARDEN children at a very low fee. Offices, picture are Henri Young, president; trude Robinson, treasurer; Emice de Herbert, Constance Evang, Emily d, Helen Gottman and Serena Bourne. — Atharke Polu Serien. 'OUR GANG' DRESSES UP TO MEET MAYOR The mayor's retention room in city hall was the wrong of two costume parties: Wednesday afternoon. The first consisted of Alme Felly Techlify, of May 1961, and of a period of New York after a three-year horrendous rife from his native Ruemas Alres to Washington. The second comorsled the six children and one dog in the Hal Roach our Gang, motion picture comedies, searching in person at the Capitol theater. Mr. Tschifely rode up to the city hall on his plate horse, beddeck-1 in silver trappings. He himself was in the flowing rock carb. His spurs and uncrusted red belt of much of the plighting of the boy. He carried in his hand a bolero, three iron balls on a rope. Accompanying the horseman was Alejandro Bollin. Argentine consul gen- by Grover Whalen. The mayor presented his quest with a city metal and received in return the bolero, the three halls of which, he said, might look well if gilded and hung up in "Mark Guns". "Our Guns" drove through a large crowd of home-going office workers in bus. Joe Cobb, the 11-year-old at J.P. Morgan, was arrived as Hertner Hoover, in 11-th, the end of the 11th. Harry Sear, 7-th, was on the hall. Harry Sear, a great-grand and a crowd of 100. "T"s dog wore a democratic conkey's head. Library to Resume Sixth Season of Boo's Evenings Beginning Oct. 4 a group of writers, librarians and literature scholars in the public library to hear Dr. Puduchin Jelocchio, "so successful have been the book evenings, which were orientated around the public library." She has attracted wide attention in cultural life in the cultural center of cultural life in the city. Through her initiative in collecting books of rare looks in her collection, she has obtained gifts of rare looks in her collection. The policy of organizing the staff to actively maintained by Mies Ralph With the opening of the branch of 1905-98 years later she assumed her duties 15 years later the personnel of the library was white, worked and free other attendants. Youth Held Without Bail for Stealing Auto Tires Charled with stetiline two automobile wheels, he was taken to the hospital was held without ballot for further examination by Magistrate McKinley in The automobile is owned by Eugenia of S. M. 1271 St. Wednesday night, and another, man, who escaped, and also have removed the tires from the car. John Hakeley, 25, W. 121st St., Birmingham, was discharged by Marlakee Well in Washington Heights court for lack of Bakeley was arrested Sunday night at a station on complaint of Locust Battery police that he had set a police within Scho notified the police and when he denied ownership of the revolver. PREPARES FOR WINTER New York, Sept. 28—Alexander Jack and his team won the $25,000 ball for trial in special sessions changed with the theft of twoauto valu- able cars. The team won Samuel Stirkuk, 2. W. 125th St.—Accor- dance and asked for some buttons. W.74, the manager turned to get them Jack and asked for some buttons. W.74, the manager turned to get them Jack and asked for some buttons. As he left the place he was followed by Sultzkin, who ST. MARK Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN The beginning of the fall season finds little interest among the fashion-business are political discussions, and in this connection the subject of politics, many prominent women are avidly devoting their energies toward their favorite candidates. In fact, they are rubbing elbows with the men throughout the various business circles. Again the social rank have been broken by the departure of Erick D. Walldon, who sailed Thursday morning on the S. S. Accompaniment of the South American line to the Canal Zone. He goes as a fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation to graduate in fashion life in the West Indies. Mr. Walldon will be remembered as the writer of many interesting stories. Hoto Tower to bid him bon voyage. A short musical program was rendered, after which dancing was enjoyed by Mr. Walldon. Mr. Walldon, Mr. Marvel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Carol Boyd, Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Ivan Hutchinson and Mrs. Bessy Bearden. On last Sunday afternoon at the Walker Studio the Lincoln Alumnus association of the Lincoln Hospital Training School for women was honored by Katy Krugman home. A delightful program was rendered, which included the Lincoln Gee club triy by the Misses Howell, Williams and Valen- time: solo. Miss Cox, and a chorus. A reading was given by Mrs. Louella Lyles Smith of Chicago. Remarks from Mrs. Caution, the superintendent of the home, and Hon. Fred L. Moore of the board of management. Mr. Carrie G. M. M. Hwy. was held on the 18th and 24th May. Hwy Smith and Miss Creath worked unlifingly to make the afternoon a success. A farewell record on was given at the home of Miss Estelle Richman, 283 St. Nicholas Ave. In honor of Miss Anna Miss Graves of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Carrie G. M. M. Hwy. was held on the 18th and 24th May. Music and dancing were enjoyed by Mrs. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. Mrs. Ethan G. M. M. Hwy. was given at the home of Miss Charlotte Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson, Edward Henry, S. Morris, Mrs. W. H. Richardson and Roy Fitz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Tildington of Chicago have been enjoyed in a lightful visit with Mrs. Tildington's mother, Mrs. Rector of 1211 E. Madison Ave. The westerners were guests of the dances at the New York. At the home of Mrs. Carrie Fays, 172 14th St. Ployd Calvin, representative of the Pharoah Courts Attended by the Whip of the National Bancor Association in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson and daughter, Bernice, called during the past week for Europe for an indefinite stay. Little Sheers will attend schools in Paris, where he will be missed by her. J. W. Day, Flush Loreham and C. K. Ward, University of Washington, an route to Howard university, Washington, after a vacation in Montreal, Canada. Miss Elizabeth Simkins of Washington is Miss Elizabeth in Brodby of Washington is one of the popular members of the social set of the capital city. Miss Manley L. Triggs, president of the well-known social club, is a well-known member of the social circle, spending some time in Japynburgh, Wales. Fall Erolic A large number of friends of the largest fall foul and dance at the im- perial nuditorium Wednesday evening. The officers of the club are: M. P. O'Connor, secretary; P. Bascowell, treasurer; M. Dunn, chanlin; A. Caldwell, vice secretary; A. Baldwin, vice secretary; J. Allen,orgean-at-arms, and Allen Drader, chairman. Miss Milford Burch, a graduate of applied weaving to the dean of Coell college, began the week by Mrs. Coell Parker of Delphin, Dr., and Mrs. B. Fatten. Miss D. Hail, M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hail, M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. vice novel game was introduced, teste- ring which wore were won by Cecil Parker, first for men and Mrs. Leslie Parker, first for men and Mrs. Leslie Miss Meredades L. Hunt, office secretary, left Saturday, evening for a vacation in Columbia, S. C. Sunday. Miss Laura A. Jackson, who has been spending the summer in Gotham here her home in Columbia, S. C. Sunday. Andrew Bishop of Chicago is to the University of Chicago. He is the C. Bishop, and other members of the family. Young Rosace Bruce Jr. son of Mr. Rosace Bruce, a professor of apartments, and a former student of the University of Chicago. S. Patris to enter the University of Paris to begin the study of medicine, student while at Heard. His family, accounted for the young child hon voyage. Miles Dorcas Rabinow of 153 W. 11th st. was at home a few months before whom Miles Rabinow Alton, Laura Dorsch, William R. Ruth Foleys and was served. A dainty repaint Homes Club Officers and members of the Audubon Society and government. At the residence of Carl Wise. Doneley to the staircase of Eric Henry and Joseph Hillier, added mugs to Mrs Ollie Wilson, Lillian Thelmus, Sir Cyril Wilson, Nicola Scott, Teresa Holloway, Sidra Thot- bert, Jane Johnson, Abbas Johnson, Taylor Winton, Cuviniel Codwell, Canada Daniel, Curtis Wilson, Vern Perrier, Mary Bell Berkley, An- drea Alomar, Patricia Potter, Warren Berkley, Teresa Stiles, Warren Smith and Owen Riley. Mr. Jules Butts of 50 W. 158th St. Stanley Thomas and John M. Dennis of 50 W. 158th St. were arranged in the honors. Ollie Wise was married to Mrs. Ollie Wise was married to Mr. Hirke Jackson. Mrs. Curtis Horie, formerly of 601 TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU nerea for this Wonder Marble of the Age. Very simple to organize and brings immediate importance to the work. It is a beautiful piece of art. Magnificent sand and other tack and finish. PREK! NOT FOOT AND ATTRACTING POWDERS with your order. Need to bring your order to your store by noon on Friday. When the Locations Held, Secret Key to Art, and Artist, may permissible only $2.45 and postage. Guaranteed to circulate you or money returned. J. O. STEVEN CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Desk. M-4801. Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender 25 WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7244 MARY MAY Edgecomb Ave., who is assistant district-chairman at Freedman's hospital, spent the week and as the guest of Mrs. Fannell's party on the 10th of April. Carte was given to her honor Saturday evening by Mrs. Lucinda Smith of 2816 Eighth Ave. Charles A. Stone, who is connected with the Call, a St. Louis periodical, made a business trip to the city during the week. L.W. W. Andrews, publisher of the Florida Sentinel and grand master of the Insights of Plannings of his home in the state of Florida left Sunday for his time. Jacksonville, Fla., after a visit to Saratoga, accompanied by his son, Wallace, was returned to Howard university where he is a senior in the medical school. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of 213 Edgecomb Ave., are having a delightful vacation in Bermuda, B.W. L. A benefit tea for the La Aurora Social clays was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Revival's Sycester Edgecomb Ave., Present were Miss. Esther Todd, Emily Coeleid, Mary Frilla, Charissa Brown, Alma Gilbro, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, and F. O. and Mr. Gilbert, Senior, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coeleid, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bostled, Meadames Analel Beibold, L.A. L.B.B., Master, Milton Chapman, William Thompson and L. Dovale. Dr. John Q. Nichols motored to Washington—Saturday for a visit with his mother and friends, returning Thursday. Mrs. Sara Pelham Speaks of Washing- ton national committee, is in the city prior to touring the country in the interest of her work. Mrs. Pelham will stay Mrs. Speaks is making her home at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Augusta Caver, petite and popul- er of Chelsea, will visit week-even in Chelsea with her sister, Mrs. Pelham, and her sister, a student of art and designing at the Cooper Union school. Word comes from London, that the fall and early winter seasons, has been expected here on a visit for the fall and early winter seasons, has been expected here on a visit for the fall and favorite, her visit was looked forward to because she is so popular with the American visitors, will accompany her mother. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Alexander of 22 vacation, which included a motor trip through the Berkshires, Catskill and Quebec and a week's trout fishing in the Quebec and a week's trout fishing in the Vermont. They report a time. Beacon Transport On Sunday night at the reopening of the Waltham St., of which Mrs. Joseph Swan is proprietress, the many patrons danced done by Curtis Brown. The indulgence tables and china painted in deep gray are presented at the dining room of the elder in on the wall by the artist at work. In order to enjoy the hospitality of the cozy living room, Turt Whitney, *Homer Turt* Lehert. Heurt Hull, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Ligia Hill, Lilie Ferguson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ligia Hill, Lilie Ferguson, and Iainte the Sidney, Dr. Jeliele Charlson, Miss Ora Thompson, M. Gregory, Donna Modiolina Wales, artist resident of Greenwich village, gave a birthday party to the party the guests were honored with a private exhibit of her work and oils. Saturday morning Mrs. Wales presented. Those present were Mrs. Cynthia Primrose, Mrs. Anne McVey, the dramatic art; Mrs. Joan Dovinon of the Kruus and Theodore Luke Upham. Mrs. Julia E. Liggan, one of the best known wife of woman, Coham, who has rounded out her years of service with the real estate firm of Nail & Co. tendered her her reservation. During this period she occupied the position of gentleman of the nursery. Prior to her taking this position, Mrs. Liggan was tendered with the Payton Real Estate company. Mrs. Louise Traver, a socially prominent member of the Pittsburgh junior family, was tendered with Mrs. Evelyn Ledbetter of 2 W. 2d St. Attorney James Cottrell, who has been spending the week in Washington with his family, returned to the city Sunday. Leon Fisher of Philadelphia is passing the week among New Yorkers. He is overjoyed at Thursday from Rosbury. Missors J. R. Cotton and E. J. Laye once for this Wunder Marking of the ults. You don't have to wait—it makes me feel very happy. I am sure you will and other lucky artists. There are no your with your order. Ordered to bring your Wonder Marking of the postage. Gratuit and to delight you or money J. O. STEVENO CO., 421 MIDWAY NEW YORK CIRCULA THE Chicago NOW UNDER M MAXWELL'S DIS PART 1—PAGE 11 N. Y., where they were on a vacation for two weeks. Jackson, business man of Chicago is in the city for a few days on business. Miss Ann Comytes of Philadelphia is in J. N., where her stay will be indefinite. Robert Douglas of W. 123th St. is able to be out again. After having been continued to his home due to a fractured toe. Miss Little Tredyne of 131st St., was spending time with Mrs. Cleveland with her mother, returned during the week. Miss Elizabeth Daniels of Greenboro, city of 132 W. 141st St. Curtis Brown, artist of New York, left about two weeks. Washington to be gone SCHOOL OFFICIALS SIFT CAUSE OF FIRE SCHOOL OFFICIALS SIFT CAUSE OF FIRE A double investigation by the fire marshal and school authorities has been launched following recent damage, origin that damaged a non floor classroom and a superschool. St. and Edgeworth Ave., shortly after school, Rudolph Hill, 13, 124 I, 194th St., who was shaking in the school yard during a fire, noticed smoke pouring from the school building at the time. Only a few pupils and teachers, the principal, Silene schwartzs, and the teacher, Robert Carlson, were building at the time. They had to put out the dames with hand extinguishers, but the blaze had raised such headway that the fire department under Battalion Chief Daniel Carlock, a supply closet. The blaze burned through the door and the walls of the school smoke. It is believed that some misuse of school started the blaze. African Educator Gives Interesting School Data Prof. Francis Gov. principal of the University of the Transvaal, has been passing savvy in the Transvaal, has been passing savvy in the school. Professor Gov. the Chicago Defender is widely read in the province and is known for his influence upon the lives of the people of the province. The project, he said that the Wilberforce Institute is doing a great deal of research on the natives. The school, he said, is located in the city of Johannesburg, valued at $1,200. The Institute is a present enrollment of $25,000, most of the tribes of South Africa, a normal education, and has for its own purposes been among the natives. Professor Gov said were teaching throughout the country. He said that in order to spread the influence of the institution throughout the State, the education of over 10,000, which reach upward of over $10,000 nativees. The school has a faculty of 12, who are natives, and were educated in the school include Professor Gov. State of Washington and the other universities established a clinic and for other equimetric of the school. Professor Gov. although born in South Africa, received a post-graduate education at Tuskegee Institute, Willingford University, Mildton University and Lane Theological Seminary. For several years he was a member of the faculty at Tuskegee, but re-employed in the field of education to express in educational work among the natives. He is a member of the Omega Psi Ph.D. (Ph.D.) Professor Gov. will give lectures on his work, and plans to re-educate in the field of education is one of the great needs for the development of Africa. HOLO-THREE FOR KNIFING New York Sept. 23—Edward Smith, 22th Middle of New York, in the slash-of-the-Device대회, 2500 South Midtown, New York, held on the next month of April 26, 1804. William Young, 22th W. 120th St., who is also a free out Tudolph’s raftman, was with W. St. Hurg and a drinking cigarette at 12:00. Blackett, 22th W. 110th St., and the North Blackett, with an anniving with a knife Edward Collins, 21st W. 14th St., during an argument over a girl, were each held the grand jury on felonious assault charge. WRECKS STOLEN CAR New York, Sept. 28—John Waller, a matrina from a garage where he was employed and using it for four hours charged with larceny. The manager charged with larceny. The manager and when he returned it, it was a wreck, and when he returned it, it was ill and he used the car to aid him. GIRL WINS $1,000 PRIZE ```markdown ``` Your friend: Here's you want to something you could use to draw in all the good luck you want something that you could carry with you wherever you go something that you could direct to bring you the winning if all genes, the one you here, or to applying that you desire? And haven't you hoped that some large day you, too, could have all the good things in life? Your back is dry to here. Here is your opportunity to shake the flats for good. Thousands of thankful people are today using our famous Lucky Loudstrong Machine which they say has brought them to hold happiness and wealth. Why not you? Don't be down and out all the time. It is better by certain high prices that a person everything this machine will never be without money and can obtain anything that he desires; he will always feel strong and powerful and have much luck. No send at here. CAPITOL DOME CAPITO Briefs Armond W. Scott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond W. Scott Jr. 1922 11th St. N. W., left last Thursday for Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, where he will be second year at the Pennsylvania institution. Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney in the district to try to Patterson Friday and Saturday in Detroit, MIch, taking testimony in a case in which the Mehlinger is employed in the court of claims bureau of the department of justice. Robert L. Vann, chairman of the public committee of the Colored voters' division of the Republican national convention, had the court Patterson, last Wednesday to begin the trial of a murder case. Mr. Vann is actively involved in the public publican boardwork in the Bart building. Mrs. Lula E. Leachman left Atlantic City and is enjoying the social activities at Hot Springs. Art has been released to the District. Mr. Leachman will be the home of her late husband at Kansas City. Dedicatory exercises and corner-stone laying of the new home of W. Bruce's Grand Age of the Improved Generation and Protective Order of Elks of the World were held last Sunday at Fairmount Heights under auspices of Columbia lodge and temple. The new will be the home of the formerly occupied by the Presbyterian church, pasted for many years by Rev. W. W. McCary. The corner stone was laid by J. J. W. W. Brown and exalculated. Part牆panting is the exercises were Mrs. W. Bruce Evans, Mrs. Anna E. Murray and Joseph P. Evans, the widdow, sister, and son of the former High School Artist of the High School of the lodge was named. Dr. Evans was enloyzed by Capt. Arthur C. Newman, who succeeded him as principal at the National School of Arts and Arts, who was a student who had advised of Elks, Miss Lillian Evanti, a daughter of Dr. Evans, engaged in opera in France, sent word of appreciation by cablegram. Others who took part were Dr. P. T. Johnson, the General George E. Palmer, E. D. Fugiti, James F. Armstrong, Herbert E. Jones, W. S. Crouse, Thomas L. Jones, Charles L. Mrs. Helen III Chroclot and Love Himmile of Fairmont Five men, arrested in a raid by felled policemen, were arrested before United States Commissioner Needham G. Turrell, S. W., were arrested upon being the Harrison narcotic act by selling and possessing drugs. One man, William Burroughs, did not prove sufficient for his detention. Two others, William Burroughs and Charles E. Driver, charged and were held in $3,000 bond each, while the others, Charles E. Driver, were held in $1,500 bond each on one charge. Births and Deaths Marriages Clarence T. R. Morton, 26, and Lassie Knight, 19. Rev. W. A. L. Morton. George Washington, 21, and Peatrice Wil-William Grant Hawkins, 17, and Milured, 20. Rev. B. E. Sydnor. Bettler, 16, Rev. C. Digus. Roscoe Cook, 22, and Sarah Jackson, 20. 26. Rev. B. E. Sydnor. Rev. C. A. DeYaughn. William E. Dodson, 32, and Ida H. Clark. Charles J. Brown, 40, and Edith Bland, 35. Rev. W. L. Turner. James E. Bose, 28, and Martha B. Palford, Devere J. Stone, and Ancilia A. Moor- men, 23. Net. W. Wettryk, Devere J. Stone, and Ancilia A. Moor- men, 19. Net. W. Wettryk, Samuel Woron, 21, and Lorethy H. Erpa- ret. J. T. Brooks. Alfred Antonio *A. J. Nunez* 20, and Inverna Bern Bester *B. Bester* 21, and Mary L. Neale, 19, Dennis H. Sprague 20, and Anna Frya, 20, Re. W. Weatray 21, and Anna Frya, 20. Ralph E. Bland, 33, and Willie C. Jones, 25, Sara S. Saras, 30, Bertha Nemanwon, 22, Rep. W. Wresty Joseph H. Johnson, 21, and Mary E. Cross, 19, Rev. W. A. Jones Award A. Cooke, Jr. 22, and Oklan R. Pearson, Jr. 22, and Ally Newman, Henry Washington, 43, and Ally Newman, 40, William Henry Austin, 40, and Lula Meriwether, 39, Rev. A. Williams. Births James and Pauline Clay, boy, William T. and Jules, girl, Joseph H. and Lily Neal, girl, Bryan D. and Marvin Mason, boy, Drymond R. and Marvin Mason, boy, James W. and Julia Hatch, boy, James W. and Julia Hatch, girl, Grace and Betty Williams, girl, Grace and Betty Williams, girl, and Ilkatha R. Proctor, twins, boy and girl, William and Ilkatha Stemleman, girl, William and Ilkatha Stemleman, girl, Grace and Alberta Turner, boy, Thomas and Halle Holl, boy, Thomas and Halle Holl, girl, James and Cervie Mason, boy, James and Cervie Mason, boy, Joseph R. and Mary Heederon, boy, Waree and Pearl Washington, boy, Herbert and Lena Horn, girl, Wilhelm and Janie Minken, boy, Wilhelm and Janie Minken, boy, Bernie and Lucie Bord, boy, John and Evel Adams, boy, Robert and Nicce Lunderman, boy, Thomas and Mary Brooks, boy, Thomas and Mary Brooks, boy, Yame and Mabel Clark, boy Roswellell and Lincoln, Shen, bny. William and Elizabeth, William, bny. William and William, bny. Posewell and Alen Falter, bny. Clifford and Clance Negris, bny. William and Hard Shores, gil. William and Hard Shores, gil. Harry A. and Joseph C. P. Posewell, gil. George and Marion McKenna, gil. Charles and Helen L. Stone, bny. William and Dora Harrol, bny. Ernest and Mooda Woods, bny. Dosth: Florence Abrams, 45, en route Emergner hospital. Craig Campbell, 21, Tulareco hospital. Mary Marker, 47, 623 Gosla Ave. N, W. George Waters, 46, Gallinear hospital. Margaret Brown, 27, 1745 Karnara Rd. N Pimlicott Wilson, 10, Freemantle's hospital, Theo Procter, 10, Thomas's children, Theo Procter, 7 months, Children's hospital. Frances. Thomas. 4 months. Children's hospital. Willie' Gaskins, 6. Home for Angel and Infirm. Howard E. Holl, 52, Walter Reed hospital Howard A. Brown, 60, 148532 St. N. W. Farley Parker, 45, 511 H St. N. F. Davis, 45, 511 H St. N. F. Thomas, 45, 90, emergency Thomas Root, 30, en route Emergency hospital. Hallee Bould, 21. Fremont's hospital, Johanne Colbert, 2. Children's hospital, Elina E. Pincushack, 64. 527 Floridas Ave. Nelson J. Booker, 65. 1117 St. N. W. Amelia Johnson, 67. Gallinger hospital, Genea Hill, 52. 116 St. N. W. Genea Hill, 52. 116 St. N. W. David Ward, 42. Gallinger hospital, W. W. Berthia Johnson, 42. 431 St. N. W. Mary Williams, 15. Freedman's hospital, Mike Ranks, 42. Gallinger hospital, Hervie Henry, 22. 752 Lament St. N. W. Mary Lee, 40. 48 Pattern St. N. William Hicks, 20. Tuberculosis hospital, France E. Bessler, 16. 1617 St. N. W. For WOMEN Only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural stress? Get Quick Results using FEMINSEE—Liquid-Tabler Notel. Used by doctors. More easer long menicure. Please make sure, no interference any queries. Needed guaranteed treatment. $2.99. Postage if CV is Illustrated below. Free with order. PETEON CO. Dept. 4-08, St. Louis, Mo. Stop those rheumatic pains! St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 THIS IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY PRESCRIPTION C2223 CONTENTS AN FLUID ORIGINAL CONTAINS 25% ALCOHOL A TREATMENT FOR SUBACUTE CHRONIC RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS OF THE JOINTS AND MUSCLES GOUT---NEURALGIA OF A RHEUMATIC OR GOUTY NATURE For Internal Use Only CONTAINS NO MERCURY STATYCHROME OPEN OR MORPHINY WHICH ONLY STUFF IT, BUT DO NOT REMOVE THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. THE ALCOHOL IS USED ACCORDING TO KEEP THE UNDERSTIMMING IN SOLUTION AND FRESHNESS. Directions on Every Bottle PRICE $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories NEW YORK MEMPHIS-MONTEREY MADE IN USA You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to banish rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number—C-2223. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 U.S. CAPITOL Washington Society Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and Dr. William K. West left last Saturday for Cleveland, Miss Dorothy Joanne West of Cleveland, Dr. Chester, Joe Ames of Detroit, John R. Hawkins, chairman of the College of Law, a legal nonnational committee, returned to the city last Saturday morning after an illness. Dr. Hawkins, on account of the illness of his wife. He immediately resumed his work, and underwent an operation, on the danger. Church Young of New York city is here for an indefinite stay on business In the Courts Henry Howard Savoy, 19, 1413, 17th St. N.W., was sentenced to serve a year in fall for the attempted larceny of an automobile by Judge Gus A. Schuild in police court last Thursday. Savoy had just been released from jail a month ago. He served a year for joy-riding. According to Headquarters Detective Henry Jett, on the night of Sept. 19 Savoy was found in a car parked in the department of agriculture grounds tindering with the ignition. A watchman saw him get into the car. As he went over to see what Savoy was doing Jett drove up, recognized Savoy as the man he had arrested a year ago for joy-riding, and placed him under arrest for In an argument at 41 Massachusetts Ave., it has Friday evening. Anniel Mireland, 21, had Friday evening, in the third day but not seriously injured, allegedly did William Roblinton, 41. Both are of 41 Massachusetts Ave. N. W. Robinson was arrested by Private Enest O'Mearon of Sixth precinct and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Man who makes a practice of collecting the property of the person held by police, claiming he will use it to aid them, collected $5 from relatives of Lawrence Gray, in jail charged with murder. Detectives were notified last Wednesday. Edward Gray of Station A, and the Rev. Brown of Station B known "benefactor," $20 with the understanding that two lawyers were to be hired to defend his brother, Lawrence Gray, who is charged with the murder of Margaret Brown, killed at her home in the 1700 block of Kalorama Rd. N. W. Morgan, and the army, who had the Saran, inogram was held for action of the grand jury under $200 bond by Judge Gus A. Schuild. In police court last Wednesday on complaint of her mother-in-law, Annie Ingram. The mother-in-law complained that she gave the acid to the boy, who had not seen her last Sunday, and had not seen the accused until yesterday's court action. Twenty-five persons were arrested, one of whom broke his ankle when he leaped out of a second-story window, in a gambling raid late last Friday afternoon by the vice squad upon an apartment on the Champain's House of S.A. Champain. St. W. was approximately ten others escaped: police said: William Deegan, 29 years old, and Francis Deegan, 21 years old, both of 2313 13th St. N.W., and Fred Cheatham, 31 years old, 2223 Champain. Ave. N.W., which was held on January 19th in the same time, was released. The remainder of those arrested were released. James Harris, 41 years old, 1904 First St. N.W., broke his left ankle in an attempt to escape out of a second-story window as the police broke into the apartment. The other who leaped out of the window were recaptured, while 10 made good their escape. William Fisher, 221 C. St. W. reported to police Saturday morning that 1760 had been stolen from the cash box in home and four percent were restored as suspect and held for investigation at the Fourth pre-inect. They are George Young, 319 Missqurl. Ave. S. W.; Howard Epps, 216 B-an-a-half St. S. W.; Pearl White, 333 B St. S. W. and Pearl Blackburn, 316 B. an-a-half St. S. and Pearl Young and Pearl White for An police headquarters were informing automobile on compartment of its owner, Andrew Gaffney, 1512 25th St. N. W. Andrew Gaffney, 1512 25th St. N. W. only had the diner but Andrew's brother Theodore, Theodore, who is arrested early Saturday evening near 12th and E Sts. N. W. by Bicycle Inc. arrested early Saturday evening near 12th and E Sts. N. W. by Bicycle Inc. and charged with reckless driving. Entry of two houses within a square of each other: Saturday night 'was reported to Eighth precinct police Sunday. The police were at the home of Mrs. Josephine C. Willa- 1342 W. St. N. W. and the home of Mrs. Josephine Ellis. 2342 St. N. W. and ransacked, and nothing was taken. Church Notes Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional church at Ninth and P Sts. N.W. has returned from a live-week vacation spent in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, New York and Conecticut. Dr. Waldron preached at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning on the subject. "God's Cure for Hard Times," and at night he used for his theme. "The Question of the Aggression What Is The Work Under the Divergence of Prof. H. H. Ward, chorister, and Prof. E. M. Syphax, organist, began autumn work with a special musical program morning and night and the trustees and officers of the church started their campaign to raise $5,000 during the month of October. Rev. William D. Jarvis preached at New Bethel Baptist church, Ninth and St Sts. N.W., last Sunday morning and evening. Bible school opened at 9:00 o'clock and there was a ChristianDenavor meeting at 3:0 o'clock Sunday night in the subject of the sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday morning was "Nessness of Blood." Music was furnished by the junior choir. Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor, deliver evening services at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, 14th and Corcoran State Church, 15th and Corcoran State Church were rendered by the senior vested clerk of the church. The church school met on Monday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 o'clock. The board, trustees of the church will present Josephine C. Stuart, a memorial poet, accompanied by local musicians on Monday, Oct. 1, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The services of Lincoln Congregational temple last Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at Brooks spoke on "The Mind of Christ Versus Human Desire." The senior student of the summer vacation, furnished special music. The Christian Endeavor society held the summer vacation, furnished special o'clock at which time the subject, "Missionary Education" was discussed. Miner Normal school opened Sept. 17 with 2, total enrollment of 120 indulgent students. Miner Normal school there will be no regular senior class this year. For the first time students sent out to practice in September. Minor Normal is fortunate this year because candidates for the degree of master of arts, Miss Irma Crawl, the dean of diploma as teacher of education from teachers' college, Columbia university; miss Elsa Shilpman, degree in English from Columbia university, with diploma as teacher of English; Miss Procter, degree in social science; Miss Darchelen, degree in secondary education and biology from University of Pennsylvania; faculty to attend summer school were Miss倾佩, Lewis, Lawrens, Carrioney, and Columbia university; Mrs. Coleman, University of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. New York State college for teachers. Mr. Gregory returned from Manassas normal Mr. Miner took up his wife's summer at West Virginia Institute for the summer. Mrs. Long and charge of the summer Mr. Miner took up his wife's summer camp. Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore News EY J. LOGAN JENKINS 150 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, M. Sept. 28, Mrs. Plattie M. Wilkins, 1858 Westwood Ave. was a graduate of the University luncheon, which was one of the most successful败给 in the city this summer. M. Meredies Trimo Woods, Azalea Bot. Boy, 1858 Lena Nickens, Sophia Brown, Lots Smith, Eliza Garcia, Georgia Lyle, 1858 Lena Nickens, Mary Brown, Herdion, Mary Bolden and Miss Hatton Watkins. New Provident hospital and Free dispensary was opened to the public Sept. 28 for a week of inspection from the hospital. Out-of-town visitors have availed themselves of the opportunity to visit one of the country institutions of his kind in the country. George Myers, wealthy business man and philanthropist, and aunt, Helen Holden Denver, 1218 Jefferson St. last week. Mr. Myers will remain a period for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, for whom he moved on Sanford Pl. Mr. Johnson is entering his junior year in Washington Friday for registration. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Jr., Killip, spent Friday in Washington, Mrs. George McMechen, 2007 McMechen, McMechen, in Hannah, Mo., and her aunts, Mrs. Alice Casey and Mrs. Adile Toules, in Decatur, Ill. Mrs. McMechen attended to return to her home next week. *Misses Ella and Emma Brown, for moved* to the Calic apartments, 1025 Drill Uld Ave. Woods, daughter of Principal John Woodshus and Mrs. Katie Woodshus, Presstman St., returned, Monday to New York city, where she met her studies at New York university. OCCB, (Cebu) University of Compu- nities, Cebu, Philippines Mice have been introduced in Mice have been introduced in zeeer- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER What American Histories Omit Black Men in the American Revolution By Nathan Hopkins ON the night of July 15, 1879, having killed all the dogs in the neighborhood that their bark might not arouse suspicion, the Americans made an attack upon the English fort at Stony Point. tary of the X. W. C. A., is visiting in New York city. Mrs. John Woodhous is recovering from an operation performed last week at Carson's hospital, Washington. Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald returned last week from Atlantic City, where she spent her vacation. The club season opened with a meeting of La Flamillons at the home of Miss Mary Cook 1422 McCullon St., and the It club with Miss Laura Simms, 2211 Bruid Hill Ave. Mrs. Marie Ferguson, 1712 Madison Ave., was the hostess to the latter club Tuesday. The X. M. C. A. frats entertained at an informal subscription dance in the Penn hotel hallroom Friday evening. Edward Allor, president; Thomas Wyatt, vice president; William Matthews, secretary; Clarence Williams, assistant secretary; Ernest Brown, treasurer. The Rink-a-Dink Athletic club entertained with a straw ride and dance Monday evening at Thomas park, Brooklyn, Md. Mrs. Mary Glimore of New York is the owner of Miracle Movers. Towers $59 Terkins耳 Mrs. Herndon White, accompanied by her two children, returned Gus week from Summit, Va. Miss Laina Brown, 1442 Drill Dill Copperin normal school, left this week for Frederick. MD, where she will teach this season. Mrs. Jordan of Little Rock, Ark., has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Melton, Melton Ave., left this week for Harmon. Mrs. Mara Pratier of Bloom St. st, has been seriously ill following a stroke, in her Mrs. J. Edward Fisher, 1612 Mon- stera St. will be hostess to the Polly- nial St. Mrs. Lillian Marshall of Atlantic City and and states Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris and states Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris Schreib Sketches Machinery for the machining of linen- paper. Hill cut, for the class of sub-normal materials. Dr. Ernest Lyon pastor of Ames, M.E. church, and Prog. Orem offlated at the laying of the corner stone of Howland Park high school Saturday. It has the name of tongue recently appointed teacher of music in the Douglass Junior hizti school, will be in charge of the music in Coppin normal also. Miss Martie White and Thomas Jones are teachers of physics and education both schools. Under the direction of Miss Emma Bright educational test and measurement expert, the points of the intervention have been also selected. The teacher was ever tested this week. A teacher from each building was especially instructed in the giving of the tests and was in charge of the work in the respective schools. Mrs. Morgan understands, to indicate of the school, school and former teacher of physical education in Washington, has been made supervisor of the same activities in the elementary schools here. Miss Loia Howard, recent graduate of Coppin normal, will teach this winter in Frederick, Md. Miss Musiel Burgess of Washington, formerly of Baltimore, recent graduate of Minor non-college teaching at Washington State School in daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Burgess and the late Monroe Burgess, will known in this city. Mrs. Mainle Puryear. well-known Girls! Tell This To Your Skinny Friend Girls! Tell This To Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick, easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take McCoy's Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him strength and vitality. Miss Alberta Rogers, hick and rundown, gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this frontal guarantee. If after taking four 60 pounds of McCoy's Tablets or a bottle of man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—the drugist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil The name shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. 一 A teacher in East Baltimore, where she transferred to the Coleridge-Taylor school. Miss Leo Hill, graduate of local schools, has been made vice principal of school and the 100th Bond and Jefferson State School. Hill, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill. Miss Bertha Webb, former clerk at Douglas's high school, has been appointed to teacher at school No. 105, on East St. George Simms, formerly at school No. 114, Caroline St. has been appointed to teacher at school No. 114, the Waverly school, No. 113, John Woodhouse, principal. Miss Charlotte Parrott, recent graduate of Coppin normal, is well known in Mexico, and he has and is a popular debutant as well. Miss Mae Tyson Wright has been transferred from the Douglas's high school to the College of Business and Technology, now only opened school on Lafayette Ave. Miss Ella Hayes entered upon junior high school work at Dourlass Junior High, but has been receiving a transfer from Coppin normal. Mrs. Maybell Chew, well known here for her interesting work in journalistic fields, has been transferred from East St. to the School of Arts, Glimmore and Mosher Sts. Briefs The new Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary located in the 1000 block of the school, has opened the school on a public inspection. The building provides 125 beds, operating rooms, x-ray equipment and all the facilities of a modern hospital. William T. Carr is the student and Annapolis is spending. --- Fluffy, light and Flower- Fragrant A face powder today must do more than merely remove "shine" from the skin. It must go on smoothly and cling for hours; it must give a soft, fine texture to the complexion, and lend an appealing daintiness to the person. In other words, it must be fluffy, light and fragrant. Black and White Face Powder, besides being the ideal combination of these qualities, is so artistically tinted that it blends perfectly with the complexion, enhances natural beauty, and conceals imperfections without looking artificial. Try it! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder 25¢ 50¢ FIRST came Pompey Lamb, carrying his fruit and vegetables, accompanying farmers. He engaged the first sentinel he met in conversation, giving him the soldiers seized this man, gagged him and captured this second sentinel. ing. A few days with, relative there. Mr. Hughes is engaged in the insurance company which is National Bank Life Insurance Company. Philadelphia. According to an announcement of Dr. C. H. Jones, commissioner of health, a high probability of 200 deaths here, a total of 100 deaths in the business, was authorized to be present at this year. Dr. Jones added: "Accidental deaths frequently present a considerable factor in our death rate, and the rate of death rate is not as high as the rate of disease the city would be stimulated to prevent the unnecessary deaths." It was sented that of 597 deaths in the city, the year before it had been caused by automobiles. 165 were caused by Automobiles. N. Carrollton Ave., succumbed to heart failure, suddenly. Sept. 17 at his residence in the city, 100 people, 170 patients in the city, 176 patients in the city, 176 patients in the city and 177 patients in the city. The effects and an employee of the C. and P. Telephone company for more than 20 years, became a common of the company during the working hours. The company during the working hours was received first and treatment and later was removed to his home. Funeral services were held in large parts of the service and are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Hardy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy. The deceased was also a member of St. John's church. L. Lewis L. Smithers and Jerry C. Scott, 1973, were the first people who were the most-motored here over the past week-end, visiting friends and place at the other time. Mr. Scott is a teacher in West Virginia. Charged with entering a store in the 200 block of W. Lexington St. from which he is alleged to have stolen merchandise. 100, 128, 158, 188, 198, 208 block of N. Carry St., was held BY this means the causeway was left unprotected, and General Anthony Weyne with his troops, hidden not far away, were enabled to make an entry into the fortification. They were within pistol range before the British detected their presence. In the Courts at Western police station to maintain a hearing. Harris is a former employee at the store, the Forsyth Shoe corporation, and is said to have admitted either the building. Following the testimony of Leon Hall, in which he denied that William Green had any interest in a still raided near Hickory, Harford county Sept. 1, the latter was dismissed. Green, however, before the various injuries when he was the prohibitive agents fired him on as he fled from the scene. Hall is held under $1,500 bail for the grand jury action. The September term of the circuit court of Baltimore County convened at Towson, in the week. The grand and pitt juries were drawn and the law dockets called and cases assigned for trial. Andrew Barnes is being sought here as a result of wounding a patrolman who attempted to arrest him. According to the patrolman, Barnes is said to have engaged in an altercation with Josephine Johnson in house in the 230th Street area toward St. Screeners of the woman attracted attention and Barnes was found beating his victim on the head with a chair. Barnes was shot in the abdomen, but a though second house wounded and bleeding, made his life 10.000. George Singleton, 260 block of W. 11th Street, by Magellan Larkin in jail Wednesday, 2004 by Mark Larkin in court traffic. The penalties were imposed as follows: Thirty days for making a false statement, 90 days for repeating that offense, 90 days for making a false statement made in court, and 60 days for another false statement. Asserting he had been relieved of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 ```markdown ``` light and --- MOM HERE a skirmish occurred 'which awoke the entire fort. The Americans forced their way amidst terrific fire. At the close of the battle the garment was taken by Captain de Fluery of the British. NEXT WEEK—Lamb Is Rewarded. $100 while a guest at the Blue Goose about araid conducted by police of the Blue Goose sons were taken, who drew, fines of $245 each. on a disorderly conduct offender, who was the offender the offenders are said to have engaged in gambling and drinking; also several persons at the time the raid was staged. Church Notes. Corner siting of the parsonage was a feature of the Sunday services church, Stemmets Run, Md., Bishop Gaines was present at the ceremony in Stemmets Run, Md., Bishop son, master of the M. E. church at Chase, Md., preached at the evening Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Allaton of South THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "Mr. several years I was denied the Blessance of Kanoa City, I was terribly nervous and scared of the prospect of being married. Now in the poudre mother's beautiful little daughter and a true companion she is, I am sure that the number of other women would like to know in her presence. Mrs. Burton is married mother who will write out" Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge Mrs. Burton is married mother, dressed to Mrs. Margaret Binton. 200 Masses she will be confidently married.