Chicago Defender

BOMB WRECKS BUILDING IN LABOR UNION WAR MARRIED WOMAN SLAYS LOVER, SCHOOL GIRL TRAPS COUPLE IN 'LOVE NEST' AND KILLS BOTH INDICT JACKSON AND DEPRIEST Woman Admits Crime USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 23 MARRIE TRAPS COUPLE IN 'LOVE NEST' AND KILLS BOTH 111 Woman Admits Crime Following Arrest An early morning drinking party, composed of two junior high school girls and their sweethearts, ended in the fatal shooting of one of the couples Tuesday in an apartment at 3359 Giles Ave. The victims were 14-year-old Lillie Mae Winston, 3105 Calumet Ave., and Vance Dunn, alias 'Sonny' Dunn, 30, of the Giles Ave. address. The man the girl were found shot to death in bed in front of them. Both, thinly clad, were lying in a pool of blood. A half pint of moonshine was found between the two bodies. Jealousy Causea Murder Mrs. Corene Jackson, 37 years old, 4306 Fortressville Ave, known to her friends as Cora Banks, is being detained by police charged with the double murder. She confessed to the slaying, declaring that it had been done in a jealous frenzy. She moved to the room of the house Llott, Thessaloniki N. Flunigan of the Fourth district found 15-year-old Corine Silas, 3433 Calumet Ave. She escaped death by running under the bed. Her lover, whom she knew only as "W. C.", filed into the room a few seconds before the shooting. Less than two hours after the doubled murder by Officers Hagan and Wallis of the Fourth district and Farmer and Jones of the detective bureau. The woman was sitting in her room at home reading a morning paper. At her side was a small suit case packed with clothing. She admitted to motive to leave town after劝lying her common-law husband, Clarence Banks. Arrest Follows Tip Mrs. Jackson's arrest followed a tip given police by A. J. Johnson, 3201 Giles Ave., a tailor, and friend of the dead man. Police learned from Johnson that Mrs. Jackson occupied a room in an apartment house at the Forrestville Ave. address, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Williams, 603 E. 431 St. and neighbors, police soon located the woman in the building. Between soils Corline Slias told police how she and Lilie L麦 had been bured to Dunn's room. Both were on their way to the Wendell Phillips junior high school when they met at 35th St. and Giles Ave. The man morgue by the school and some to Dunn's room with him and they would have a party. He assured them that everything would be all right. Before going to the house the tri drank up a half pint of moonshine in an alley near the house. Upon entering Dunn's room, Corline said they found Dunn half dressed lying down to drink to drink more of the moonshine until she and Lilie L麦 both became drunk. The party got wild and the child said she did not remember what also happened until the three shots were fired from a revolver. Then, she said, she ran under the bed to escape the rain of bullets. Later she met Mrs. Jackson, who was outwardly calm as she reacted the slaying to a Chicago Defender reporter. Had Given Him Money "I have been in love with this man for the past five years," she began. "I have paid his room rent every week for a year and given him money when he was down and out, his house, his landlord. Tuesday morning, and asked her to let me speak to 'Sonny,' she continued. "It was his rent day and I wanted to arrange to see him. She told me that I couldn't speak to him, declaring that he had two women in his room. Pinkley took some over and I could see for myself. "I rushed over to the house and met her at the door and, she told me to go up and see for myself. I then went up the steps and knocked. The man, whom I later learned was seated, heaped and came outside. He good morning then rushed down the stairs and out of the door." Mrs. Jackson said as she played with a handkerchief and twitched her lips. "I told Vance that I was surprised to see him with another woman, and he became angry at this remark and made three threats to cut my throat, and when he advanced toward it, his pants to get a knife I reached in his overcoat pocket which was hanging on the door, seized his 32 caliber revolver and fired three (Continued on Page 2) New Jersey Court Issues Writ Against School Atlantic City, Oct. 5.—A writ has been issued by the New Jersey supreme court against the officials of the Pennsylvania Ave. public school, of the children to admit into classes of the children to admit into classes on the same basis as all other white children of school age, or show satisfactory cause for disregarding the order at a hearing in Trenton this week, the complaintant was Mrs. Shipman. She applied to Mrs. Joshua, Hortense and Mary Simpkins, ages 13, 11, 7 and 6 years, respectively, of 1141 Mediterranean Ave. She stated that early in September she applied to the principal of the school to enroll her in enrollment of her children, and that they were denied admittance solely on the grounds of race and color. OSCAR DEPRIEST Former alderman of the Second ward and Republican candidate for congress from the First congressional district in Illinois, who has been indicted by the special grand jury new probing election frauds, graft and vice conditions in Chicago. SIX ESCAPE LABOR BOMB IN ST. LOUIS $10,000 Damage Done to Building (Picture on Page 2) St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5.—Six persons barely escaped death last Saturday evening when a powerful explosive, believed by police to be nitroglycerin, wrecked the building of the Hod Carriers union at the northwest corner of Kennerly and Lambdin Aves. It is reported that the bombing was an outgrowth of ill feeling between members of our race who are affiliated with two laborers' unions. It occurred just seven hours before the St. Louis grand jury was to report on its long investigation into the series of bombings in St. Louis in the past 18 months. The bomb was placed in the doorway of the building at 4203 W. Kennerly Ave. and completely wrecked the two-story brick and also a one-story brick building adjoining. Six persons who lived in the two buildings escaped injury almost miraculously. Although no estimate of damage could be obtained from officials of the union, it was believed the damage to the two buildings both of which are owned by the organization would be in excess of $100,000. The damage is covered by insurance, one on the officers told the Defender correspondent. Not Member of A. F. of L. The Building Laborers' International, Hod Carriers' Protective Union, Local No. 3, owns the building and has headquarters on the second floor. The union is not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. A new set of officers were elected by the union members last year, but the old ones refused to step aside, asserting the election was illegal. When they were ousted last January, the union was forced to rename the union, which has offices at Kokomo Ind. the old officers established a rival organization, the Building and Common Laborers' Union, Local No. 319, meeting at 4244 Easton Ave. Contractors employing hod carriers and common laborers bound the duplication troubles. Members of the original union would put stay on the same job with members of the new union, and vice versa. Following the bombing Saturday, peace questioned officers of both locales. The bomb tore up the sidewalk, shattered windows, ripped out doors and window frames and filled the interior of the denoiled building with debris. Many windows in the high school, across the street the high school, and our people, were broken by the force of the explosion, which was heard for miles. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Tortures Farmer; Steals Land BRANDS MAN WITH HEATED IRON IN JAIL Force Aged Farmer to Sign Away Land New Orleans, La., Oct. 5.—A story of torture, extortion and death threats was told at detective headquarters Monday by Rev. Will Parker, aged man, who fled to this city in fear of his life from Jennings, La., where he worked part of a plantation on shares. The story implicates more than six white men, including law enforcers near Jennings.' The aged man who stated he was 72 years old, bent and calloused from years of toll on the plantation, came into the headquarters followed by a young Frenchman, who exhibited burns on his right arm, which he said were inflicted by an electric torch by the jailer at Welch, La., in forcing him to sign over all his property to a man who runs the commissary where he bought his supplies. Order His Death The young Frenchman, Edward Ewing, although he speaks English very haltingly, corroborated the aged man's story, and declared that he was hired to kill Parker. Ewing, however, was the preacher's friend, and instead of carrying out the death order, fled with Parker to New Orleans. A bale of cotton from the farm of Parker was sold by him. He refused to turn over the proceeds to the commissary keeper. His arrest and subsequent flight followed. The commissary keeper caused the arrest after Parker refused to sell him his fledcot and instead had sold it to a farmer. He was kept in jail for two days, he said, without food. Last Thursday, Parker stated, the fuller heated a piece of iron by means of electricity at the powerhouse directly behind the jail and forced him to sign over his livestock and farm implements as seven or eight bales of cotton. Escape by Night He was released from jail following the signing of the papers and ordered to go home. That night his friend, the Frenchman, came to him and told Parker that he had been ordered by the plantation foreman to kill him. The two got in Parker's old truck, and after a tearful scene he and Parker and their friend for New Orleans each feared for his life. They were on the road nearly two days experiencing tire and engine trouble. The police here carried Parker to the Charity hospital, where his burns were treated. The Frenchman is healed by a fucidine from justice and conspiring to murder. Parker was held as a material witness. It is stated that the Jefferson Davis parish grand jury in which Jennings is located he asked to investigate the charge against those implicated in the case. Houston Lynching Trial Opens Against Six Men Houston, Tex., Oct. 5—The first of the crises growing out of the lynching of Robert Powell, a youth, on June 20, was started here. Monday in the criminal district court. St. white charge in connection with the brutal crime and slaying. The seventh member of the lynching ring, "Bubber" Kent, has never been apprehended. The defendants are expected to plead "mistaken identity." He seriously ill from bullet wounds in the Jefferson Davis hospital under police guard when a mob entered Eighth Monument May Be Dedicated Nov. 11 Chicago's $35,000 memorial to heroes of the famous fighting Eliphth regiment who died in France will be dedicated Armistice day. Nov. 11, provided the day is convenient to Gov. Small, it is announced Thursday that the case of a memorial in Col. Ots B. Duncan's headquarters at the armory. State Representative George T. Kersey, who in the face of the great opposition led the fight in the state legislature for the erection of the monument at 35th St. and South Commerce is heading the program committee. OUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT-WHO IS HE? "NOW IS THE TIME TO IGNORE MEANINGLESS POLITICAL PROMISES! AMERICAN RACE PREJUDICE MUST BE DESTROYED, AND EVERY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT SHALL BE UPHELD! THIS MUST NOT BE A "WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY". BUT A NATION GIVING FULL CIVIL RIGHTS TO ALL OF IT'S CITIZENS!!" THE CANDIDATE WHO DARES UPHOLD TRUE AMERICANISM J. Rosers SUSPECT IN HOLSTEIN CASE DISAPPEARS New York, Oct. 5—Michael Bernstein, alleged leader of the gang, which kidnapped Casper Holstein, wealthy reality dealer and sportsman, has disappeared. His court last Wednesday at the hour Bernstein was to have appeared to answer the kidnapping charge, and screamed, "They've taken Mike for a ride." She stated that her husband had just drawn money from her account, and court when a machine drew alongside of them and four men got out. They informed her husband that they were detectives and he was wanted at headquarters, and pulled him, protesting, into the car. Detective Seller, the story, Martin's $10,000 bail and ordered a search to be made for the missing man. Two of the defendants in the kidnapping case were dismissed when no evidence could be found against them. Rudolph Brown, the former former Holstein, and Moe Schubert (white) were held without bail for further examination. The rumor persists in Harlem that although Holstein denies paying a ransom for his release, his freedom after between $2,000 and $3,000 Holstein did not identify any of the suspects as being members of the band that seized him for ransom. Western Baptist Body to Hold Special Sessions Evanson, Ill., Oct. 5—Rev. L. A. Thomas, president of the Western States Baptist convention, embracing all territory from Illinois to the Pacific coast and north of the Mason and Dixon line, calls his convention to meet in special session in the Second Baptist church of Evanson Oct. 24 to consider important measures relative to the Baptist missions in the North and West. A committee from the New England Baptist convention to work jointly with the western and northern states. Dr. Thomas is serving as first test-taker, has president, having been elected last June in Kansas City. Columbia U. Hospital Uses Color Line Against Nurse New York, Oct. 5.—A sample of discrimination in vogue in almost every institution of higher learning in the country, particularly in the medical schools, was brought to light here when a graduate nurse, who had formerly been an official in a hospital, accepted by mail a course in obstetrics, and assigned to study, was dismissed from the Sloane Hospital for Women. a branch of Columbia univer- Accepted by Mail Miss Gladys L. Catchings, supervisor of the obstetric department of Freedman's hospital, Washington, which is used by medical students of Howard university for their observation and practice work, applied by mail for a post-graduate course in the new $10,000,000 medical center, with a recommendation of the surgeon-in-chief, Dr. W. A. Warfield, medical officer. Catchings stated that she had been contacted with Tuskegee institute, but made no special mention of her race or color. She was accepted in July on her record and came to New York. The nurse was given a room, attended class and reported to assigned duty Aug. 1. The superintendent is alleged to have called Miss Catchings to his office and told her "that because she was given no opportunity available for her to pursue the course in obstetrics." She was dismissed from the hospital. Appealed to Trustees The discrimination case was carried to the officers of the medical center of Columbia university. After an allelic investigation they reported that the case was "closed" and stated that the case was "closed" and her stated that it was not in their power to go farther after such a verdict had been rendered. Dr. William Pursons Jr., chairman of the joint medical center, is reported to have used to voice an opinion in the case. An appeal was then carried to the trustees of the university urging repudiation of the prejudiced color bar beingention to the fact that physician and physical need of training. "It would be both --- ing short of a calamity if the attitude adopted by the officers of the Sloane Maternity hospital were to be tolerated and become general" the appeal declared. The attention of the trustees was also called to the fact that citizens of New York had subscribed $60,000 toward the medical center project. The trustee board of the university has given no statement in the case. May Sue Institution Dr. W. G. Alexander, executive secretary of the National Medical association, asserts that the dismissal of Miss Catchings is "another fragrant example of the social atrocities which citizens are forced to suffer in their daily lives." She makes a vallant effort to discourage such gross injustices, and advise that it is very necessary that physicians and nurses receive the valuable training in white institutions if they are to be fitted to give the best experience to the medical field and the individual but to the entire population." It is thought that unless the hospital makes redress to the graduate nurse she will sue the institution under the civil rights act of New York. French Hiss U. S. Movie Paris, France, Oct. 5—An American movie glorifying the American marines provoked a demonstration against the presence of American soldiers in the Lon Cainny, starring in "Tell It to the Marines," was shown leading a detachment of American troops against Chinese workers in their own city. "How about Nicaragua?" "What about Bali?" rose throughout the hall. NATIONAL EDITION How Missions Aid Liberia School Plan By special arrangement with G. Snooden Lamar, well known foreign newspaper correspondent, The Chicago Defender presents the fourth of a series of articles on Liberia, which is under the careful study of the many phases of life in that republic and will give an impartial report of his findings. Only a short time previous to my assignment to investigate conditions in Liberia there was a statement going the rounds of our American papers to the effect that President King had told the national legislature that Liberia must find God for herself; that education and religion from Europe and America would not develop Liberians and that the time had come when she must cease to look across the waters for religion, morals and intelligence. There had been much comment on this attitude of the president towards foreign assistance, especially in the face of the fact that Bishop W. Sampson Brooks was at that very time canvassing in America for his school, and for which Americans gave him in the last five or six years nearly $100,000. And there was another fact that the Missionary Baptist church was raising money for a hospital and for a movement of their missions, and that the Methodist Episcopal and the Episcopalian churches were raising many thousands annually for educational and religious work in Liberia. Makea Investigation Many Americans said that it was time for the churches to stop raising money for Liberia, since the president said that they did not want it. It was my duty to investigate this. I wanted to learn if the president really said these or similar words. I found some who said that his words had been misinterpreted, but no one denied that what he said could readily be construed as it was given out in America. He wanted to apologize for him said that the president was simply trying to stir up the legislature to do its duty in making larger appropriations for education. Dr. Graham, the president of Monrovia college, founded by Bishop Sullivan, told the speech but saw nothing other than it. He was sure that the president was striving to awaken a deeper interest in the legislators for education. He thought that they were depending entirely too much on foreign help instead of helping themselves. I found that the president was church such as is found in England. He thinks that Liberians understand better how to deal with the moral and religious training of their youth than do foreigners. That, you see, is simply national pride and is not such a bad thing if properly directed. But you also learn whether they were actually able to assume this responsibility. Schools Poor I found that they claim to have 300,000 children of school age in the country. To educate these children the legislature only appropriated $27,000 for the year 1927, less than 10 percent of the amount. The amount $12,000 is set aside for Liberia college, the government school, leaving but $15,000 for common schools. Of course there are very few common schools, such as they are, and but poorly equipped and in need of modern facilities. I found no public school in Monrovia, the capital, excepting Liberia college. To enter this school students must All social news from the various states that failed to appear in this publication this week due to lateness of arrival, will be published next week. ```markdown ``` PRICE TEN CENTS GIRL RIEST WELL KNOWN POLITICIANS HIT IN PROBE Police Officer Among Those Indicted Chicago citizens were shocked this week when the special grand jury for September investigating vote frauds, vice and gambling conditions of the South side returned indictments against Oscar DePriest, committeeman of the Third ward and candidate for congress, and Dan Jackson, Second ward committeeman, and recently appointed by Governor Small as a member of the Illinois commerce commission. The indictments against two of the most prominent political leaders in the state was the result of months of intensive investigation of conditions on the South side in the strongholds of the two men. Evidence against them which resulted in their indictment on charges of conspiracy to commit election frauds was obtained by Sheridan A. Brusseaux, chief investigator for the special grand jury, working with Special Prosecutor Frank J. Loesch. Nine More Indicted Named with DePriest and Jackson in the conspiracy true bill voted by the grand jury are nine others of lesser fry, but alleged active participants in the vice and gambling syndicate ring operating on the South side of the are: Charles Farrell, said to be a "collector" for DePriest; John Carrles and Francis Marion, alleged crankier the big syndicate; Jack Hardy and Carter H. Hayes, named as "collectors" for Jackson in the Second ward; Bennie Hirschberg, named as the one who fixed the amount of protection gamblers and keepers of disorderly pay; Max Barbour and Frank Lestig, alleged middle men, who fixed things between the political bosses, the police and resort keepers. Police Lieut. Patrick Brady, formerly assigned to the Wabash Ave. was also named in the inflictions, caused by the investigating body. The man was made Monday before Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of the criminal court. Bond $7,500 Bonds of the 11 indicted persons were set at $7,500 each. Mrs. Julia B. Anderson, wife of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, was second ward, scheduled property valuation at $5,500 as surrey on Jackson's bond. Mrs. Delpriest scheduled $30,000 worth of property on the bond of her husband, meantime vote fraud irregularities limited the neglected collection of graft from vice and lords in the Third ward for campaign purposes during the primary election April 10 are still being probed by Brusseaux and the special grand jury upon this basis that the indictment, must take the two political leaders was voted. State Representative Warren R. the ward, is to be among the others the word, is to be among the others according to the investigators from Mr. Brusseaux. Other wards to be taken the scope of the probe are the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, 15th, 20th, 27th and 30th wards. Speculation was ripe among relatives to his intentions to continue hisgressional race despite the indictment against him. It was reported that he will not withdraw. New Albany Fire Leaves New Albany, Ind., Oct. 5.—A smoke blackened area is all that remains of 24 fine homes and residences between St. Mary and Black Creek, which were burned in 1971 and which under strange circumstances. The Tuesday left more than 150 citizens homeless with their entire personal properties destroyed. It is reported that more than 100 currency in tin cans and boxes and cardboard consumed by the flames. The Red Cross appointed Drs. S. C. Alexander and E. R. Gaddie and Mrs. Daisy Bain to take charge of relief work. Officers were called from this city, Jeffersonville,ville. Ky. The Klu Xlux Klan held a mass meeting here last Saturday and bitterly denounced all those to which it is opposed. Many, it is alleged, of the opinion that the devastating fire could be traced to the klizera. PART 1—PAGE 2 N. CAROLINA ELECTROCUTES ABNORMAL BOY Judge Ordered Death With Gun in Hand Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 5—Apparently untrafficked of the fate that awaited him, Larry Newsome, 24-year-old Wayne county youth, with the mind of a 10-year-old child, went to his death in the electric chair at state's prison Friday morning for the murder last December of Beulah Tedder, 14-year-old Wayne county girl. Newsome, an undersized youth, did not show any fear as he walked into the octagonal death chamber and took his seat in the queer-looking chapel. The chapel chaundraed 34 lives before him in the 18 years it has dealt out death of convicted criminals at state's prison. From outward appearance Newsome, a young man, and in his stocking feet, was one of the most composed persons in the little chamber of death. With two ministers from Shaw university, the chapel into the chamber with a firm stem. As he passed Dr. J. H. Norman, prison warden, Warnes said, "Good morning. He then looked around at the dents and newspaper men and said, 'How are you all feeling?' Deputy Warden Hirwood Honney-adjusted the electrodes and black dents to the gun. I prayed. These things done, the signal was given and Executiveoner J. E. Thomas of Louisburg pushed in the switch that sent 1,000 volts of electricity to the helpless frame of the youth. Lone Shock For two minutes and 10 seconds the death-destining current shot through Newswire's body and the signal was D. Bullock of Rowland applied the stethoscope to the scorched and burned chest of Newswire, listening to the heartbeat of a faint spark of life was still lingering in Newswire's body. Deputy Warden Homecourt poured menace from cuff and right leg of Newswire, tightening the leather straps that bound him to the chair, and motioned Thomas to pull out the strap. The current again coursed through Newswire's body and then the signal was again given to pull out the switch. Newswire was found that Newswire was dead. Six ministers prayed and talked with Newsome several hours before he arrived. Rev. John in Tilley and Rev. John Clanton, both of the theological department of Shaw university—stayed with him until he died, he shall live!" chanted Jr. Tilley as Newsome was being strapped to the chair. As the straps were being adjusted about his arm, Newsome ordered Warrior Howard Honevett and sald: Direct Preparation "You can tighten that tighter if you want to." Despite reports to the contrary, citizens have stuck by Newsome. Lieut. Lawrence Oxley of the state department of welfare has visited him on several occasions during the past few weeks to talk with and comfort him. Other ministers praying with Newsome Friday morning were Rev. J. W. Smith of Raleigh and Rev. H. B. Lucas. The ministers said that Newsome told them that he was ready to die, and that he held no malice against anybody. Newsome, they said, was more cheerful Friday morning than at any time within the past few days. He ate a hearty breakfast. Prison officials Friday morning had not been requested by Newsome's relatives for his body, and it was thought it would be turned over to either Wake Forest or Carolina medical schools. Newsome's father, Mack Newsome, who lives near Fremont, said, according to J. M. Aycock, who witnessed the electrocution, that he "would have nothing else to do with Larry. History of Case Newsome was twice tried and convicted of the murder of the little Teddy girl, whom he is alleged to have maltreated before killing. At his trial, he was acquitted of Goldshore on Sunday, Dec. 12, last, efforts were made by relatives of the murdered girl to lynch Newsome in court, but Judge Henry A. Grady, of Waysne, kept the enraged farmers from taking Newsome. Sheriff Grant discharged his pistol into the air in the courtroom and Judge Grady, with gun in hand, assorted he would shoot him that laid hands on Newsome. Newswise was convicted and sentenced to die in January, 1527, but his murder was a new trial because of the attempt made to take and lynch him at the first trial. Fearing further violation, Pittsee in Chatham county superior court, and national guard troops were dispatched there by Governor William H. McCormick, never perfected the appeal, and it was damned three weeks ago by the court and the date set for Newswise's attempted self destruction by setting fire to the mattress in his cell, but kunder smelled smoke and extinguished the fire before he suffered any harm. Fisk's Jubilee Day On Oct. 8 jubilee Day will be celebrated at Fisk, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the set out to raise money for Fisk university. At 8 p.m., central standard university, at Fisk clubs will assemble once a month to send a message of President Thomas Elsa Jones to the alumna, at which time she will be invited to Fisk singing will be broadcast from Fisk Memorial chapel over WLAC by the male glee club, the Mozart soiree, and the two remaining original Fisk jubilee dates, will be present and sing a solo. X S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-S Ubikay in Moany Bushnell in Moany Bushnell in Moany You should carry a pair BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETIC LOBE STONES Bare Attractive, these Attractive, these are carried by boys. GAMES, BOWLING, GAMES, BOWLING, GAMES, BOWLING, BUSINESS? You must have of genuine MUSIC HIGH FIRE, MAGIC, SYONES, BATE, AUTHORITY, COMPILING, ALITERATE, LIVE LODERSTONE'S sult Oriental people as a POWERFUL KIND and ALFREQUENT, and the other to g- nife Property, especially only B.J.T. for the two B.J.T. and life, postage on delivery, nationals or money refunded. You can be DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72 G. P. 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THE CONFESSION Statement of Mrs. Corene Jackson, 4306 Forrestville Ave, taken in the leutenant's office, 4304 E. 35th St. situated by Saithe. Thomas V. Flannigan, Fourth district, in the presence of Patrolman Roy Chester, 4304 E. 35th St. Indiana, and David W. Kellum, Chicago Defender reporter, Oct. 2, 1922, at 3:25 p. m. Is your name, address and telephone number? A—Corene Jackson, 4306 Forrestville Ave, located in the home of Mrs. Lewis, located at 3550 Glies Ave, this morning, Oct. 2, 1922? A—Yes, sir. O—What is your reason for going this morning? Tell us in your own way. O—Updied up this morning about a quarter to 10:24 (9:45 a.m.) and asked Mrs. Lewis to let me speak to "Son," whom I know under the name of an angel, and that you called up," and I said, "What have you got to say?" and she said, "Come down." Som- alia Vince Dawn, is in his room now I left my home and came down to 3333 Giles Ave., and went into the house and asked to Laundry and said I would and see for yourself. I then went up the steps and knocked on the door and he said, "Who is this?" and I said, "Open the door and open the door and opened the door. He was in his underwear. I said, "Vance, I am surprised at you and should do what you are doing. I always asked you not to have any women in the room while I am paying rent for you," and he said, "Gavin, I am going to open the door threat," and reached for his trousers, and when he headed for his trousers I got the gun out of his overcoat pocket, hurried and started shooting, when he said again, "I will cut your damn threat." Q.—How many shots did you fire? Q.—At the time that you went up to the room and he opened the door, was there anyone else in the room? A.—Do you know the girl and a man whom I do not know left the room and went down steps. There were also two girls lying in the bed. A.—Do you know the girl and a man or undressed? were dressed A.—That I do not know, as it was dark in the room and I could not see that they were dressed or undressed. Q.—What did you do after you fired the shots? A.—I walked down the steps and the landlord (Mrs. Laws) asked me what had I done, and I repaired have shot Vance; go up and see what Students From Many States at GA College Savannah, Ga., Oct. 5. *The Georgia State Industrial college opened Monday to the largest number of students ever before present on the opening day.* The college are registered at the college from every section of Georgia and from other states, including North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Michigan, Pennsylvania. New additions to the faculty include Miss Elenora Lawrence, graduate of the University of Minnesota and Frances A. H. Godon, former dean of South Carolina State college, head of the department of history; Vilian L. Panker, graduate of Bratt Institute, cookery, baking and designing; James L. Turner of Northwestern university, who will assist with the coaching and teach home economics and commercial sub-structure; James L. Turner of State college, in charge of electrical engineering and auto mechanics, and L. L. Patton, Tuskegee Institute, dean of men and dining hall supervision; B. B. Phillip, M. E. church of Savannah, delivered the welcoming address, Hon. A. Pratt Adams, chairman of the board of trustees, and A. B. Lawton were present. SHOT OVER LOAN New York, Oct. 5. - An argument shooting of Alfred Bright, 36, 157 W. 132d St., as he sat in an automobile St., from whom he tried to borrow the money. Edwards was charged with fel- lence and violation of the Sullivan law. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` I have done. I walked out of the door and turned south on Giles Ave. until I saw the gun in a pile of rubbish, then took the street car and went home. After I was arrested I took the police officers and looked for the gun. We could not find it. Q—Do you know what caliber revolver was? A—Black handed nickel plated 32 caliber. Q. Is there anything else that you want to tell us that we have not asked. A. No, sir; nothing more I can tell you. Q.-Do you make this statement without any threats or promises whatsoever, knowing that it may be mistaken that you laten at some future hening? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-After you went home what did you do? A.-I called my landlady, Myrle Willis, at her work and told her to come home; that I had shot Vance. Q.-Why did you want your landlady to come home? A.-Because I didn't want to leave the house, but I wanted to whereshots. I also wanted to tell her that I had killed Vance. (Signed) CORENE JACKSON. Miss. Jackson has lived in Chicago for 14 years. She came from Cincinnati, Ohio. Three weeks ago she was a student at the apartment house at 4306 Forrestville Ave, until she and her common-law husband, Clarence Banks, drug store owner, fourth floor in the home of Mrs. Willie. She told police that she had been separated from her husband, Willie, since 1912. A 26-year son, Harold Kyler, resides in Ewing, Ky. Increased Strength Greater Vitality St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. When you feel "all in" at the end of the day it is time to heed Nature's warning and begin taking a good tonic. Thousands of women everywhere prefer St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Try it today! St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WAR WOMAN MURDERS LOVER AND GIRL (Continued from Page 1) times at him and the woman. An investigation by police showed that two bullets pierced the girls' body, while the third one lodged in Dunn's brain "I rushed down the steps, yelled to Pinkey to go up and see what I had done. I then walked south on Giles's, to 35th St. When I reached the alley I threw the gun into a pile of rubbish. I caught a street car and went home, packed my suit case and was getting ready to leave when the police came," she concluded. Mrs. Laws summoned police immediately after hearing the shots fired. She corroborated Mrs. Jackson's statement that she had urged her to come to the house and catch Dunn with the girls. Mrs. Helen Phillips, mother of the dead girl, was grief-stricken when a Defender reporter notified her of her daughter's death. She was not convinced at first, declaring that the girl was in school. "It's not my child. It must be another girl by the same name," the mother said excitedly. Three other children and a stepfather mourn Little Mae's death. Dunn is survived by a sister and an aunt in St. Louis, and another aunt in Chicago. At an inquest held at Jones' morgue in E. 35th St., at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Mrs. Jackson was held to a bail to swell the action of the grand jury. Upon the advice of her attorney, she failed to testify. The coroner's jury, under the presidency of Joyce Coronel E. M. Cleaves, made an urgent plea for more police to be stationed in the Chicago public schools to protect school children. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CINEMAS 02% POLICEMAN'S SLAYER GETS DEATH CHAIR Clarence Levis, 24 years old, 1840 W. 10th St. who, with his partner, W. 10th St. who, with his partner, on tril Tuesday for his life before a jury in Judge Frank Comerlor's trial of the police officer Policeman Jesse Snaed last April, was found guilty Friday evening and acquitted fixed at death in the electric chain. Banks, who was with Lewis at the time of the murder, were acquitted. Lewis, who was their counsel, Attys, McNally and Branion. According to the evidence, prosecuting attorneys, C. Wayland Brooks and James A. Brown, Banks and Lewis were acting suspiciously at 31st St. on the morning of April 7. Levis Fired Shot They were observed by Policeman Sneed and his partner, William Franklin of the 37th St. station. The policeman asked them. When Policeman Sneed asked who they were and started to search them Levis whipped out a revolver, shot the policeman and fed, then killed him. Franklin declared that as he and his slain partner approached the pair, he heard one of the men say: "There comes the law. Let go." Then Sneed and he died later at Michael Reese hospital. Banks Unarmed Testifying in their own behalf, Banks and Lewis said they did not know the policemen, in plain clothes, who vaulted, vaulted, vaulted, fired the shot that killed the policemen. Banks, it was stated, was insured and made no attempt to inform the police for a new trial of the skier will be argued next Friday before Judge Camorfarod. policeman Sneed was regarded by the police as a client on the force. He was 33 years old and resided at 4856 Champlain Street, Sneed, and two small children, Walter and Tudorde. He had been on the force for several years. KILLS SWEETHEART IN JEALOUS RAGE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 5—Gladys Gaudine, 55, husband of bar hotel, 2007 Market St., was shot to death early last Saturday morning by her husband Henry Jackson. ST. The shooting occurred in the lobby of the hotel A John D. Mason, manager of police that Miss Goodir and hair walked into the lobby together and the two suddenly drew a revolver and fired three bullets en- Gladys Goodacir her wife termed her before medical aid could be summoned Another eye-witness related that Jackson's feebulous was aroused when he arrived at the hotel last Saturday and was gagged in a card game with some man. After shooting the woman Jackson dropped the revolver and was later hours later at Channing and Lawton Aves. Jackson was employed as a bellboy in the Woodbine hotel, where the degree murder by a jury at the coroner's inquest Saturday. Funeral services for Miss Goodrid was held in her mother's residence, 1019 South Compass Avenue. afternoon. She was buried in Greenwood cemetery. Kate Gandir, a sister of Madeline Battie Foster, Ethel Jeter, Marcelie Williams, Blanche Willis, Ophelia Moore, Jean-Louis Calao, N. X., and Lester Gandir of Chicago, a brother, survive the deceased. --- ...she's a Blues Joy VICTORIA SPIYEY CINEMAS, DENH LEEST VICTORIA SPIVEY was certainly warmed up to a low-down mood when she recorded "Organ Grinder Blues"..Put your ear mufflers on and let her Blues sizzle. Race OKeh Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP, 25 West 45th St, New York, N.Y. BANDITS NAB PORTER WITH MONEY BAGS BANDITS NAB PORTER WITH MONEY BAGS Rahway, N. J., Oct. 5.—In the twisting of an eye, Joseph Van Formed from his humidum life into a central figure in a baffling robbery mystery case. While of which he was unaware, but which contained $10,000 in cash and registered mail reported valuation of machines sped away from the station and traversed many highways until they arrived near Englewood He was led to a thicket of saplings and handcuffed to one of the young trees. The robbers demanded making a too-early film against was found hours later by a man working in the neighborhood, who was released by police who were not aware of some. A nation-wide search was started for the bandits after assistance was received from Cline, who was first brought to have played a part in the robbery. WORKER HAS CHARMED LIFE Winston-Salem, N. C. Oct. 5. Willie Smith, 32, fell 10 stories down the wall in the theater and apartment building here and only sustained a broken foot. Tuesday from Memorial hospital. SAYS SHE NO LONGER WANTS TRUANT MATE D. C. Woman Seeking Court Decree Washington, D. C., Oct. 5. Although she took her husband's ally, she took care of his health and forgave him for his misconduct, he later failed to provide for their support and finally deserted her. Mrs. Lewis charged for maintenance charges in a petition for maintenance filed in the District supreme court last year. The tenant husband is James H. Lewis, $43 B. St. N. W. He is employed as a cement finisher by Charles Lewis, $25 B. St. N. W. He has $2 a day and $1 an hour for over time. His earnings, his wife says, are approximately $60 weekly. Mrs. Lewis charges that her husband has $2 a day and $1 an hour for over time. Carrie Grayson on Sept. 15, 1933. Upon his promise to be a true and faithful wife, she forges him and took the limitable child into her home to raise. About a year and a half ago, she married a sufficient fund for her support and the maintenance of his child. He Blues Jou SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 would stay out all night for two and three times in succession, she clares. When she remonstrated with him, she says, he told her he was tired of her and wanted nothing more to do. She has recently learned, Mrs. Lewis alleges, that her husband has rented another home at 634 B St. S. E. and is supporting and maintaining the entire family of another girl there. Her health is delicate and she is in straightened circumstances, Mrs. Lewis claims. She needs to be placed under the care of physicians says, but is without funds to pay medical expenses. She asks the court to award her temporary and permaliminary counsel fees and court costs. Attorney Mr. Grudd represents Mrs. Lewis. TOO OLD TO RECALL "What were your father's last words?" "There were no last words. Mother was with him to the end."-Outlaw. The Original Genuine NEW ORLEANS LUCK Powder The Original Genuine NEW ORLEANS LUCK Powder This is just what you need to be happy! It is the only original and complete book. May Open 10:00 p.m. used by thousands of people. Prevents misfortunes, bad luck and evil. Be convinced of the amazing wonders you can do for you. Get your share of the good things in life now—simply fill in the coupon below. Pay postmaster's cents postage, and start on the road to happiness and good fortune. Money paid back if not declined. Also absolutely free we will send you a bottle of genuine Lucky New Orleans Van. 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EN The College of West Africa of the Methodist Episcopal church has been running in Monrovia for more than half a century and has turned out to be a great force in working for the redemption of Africa Liberia college, the state institution, was founded by Boston philanthropists in the early days of the country in 1966. By that time the Americans thought that the government should be able to carry it and turned it over to them. I am told that it was then in 1912 until 1912. Since that time it has kept open, such doors as it has. Owls Haunt Building The original building erected by the founders stands in a very commanding position where it can be seen by every passing vessel. But when you come to examine it, you find it only a skeleton of brick and steel. America you would be surprised to see such a building deserted when a few thousand dollars would have been ordered the building just to go to do it alone and forsaken. So the school is now occupying a former residence, waiting for something to happen that will suit a suitable building in which to carry out its work. The Lutherans have a large mission called Mullenberg. Here they have 200 acres of fine land and they teach 100 students. Students, both male and female, attend classes half a day and work half a day. The staff is all white. The Protestant Episcopal church of America supports a large school for girls on the St. Paul river and one for boys near Cape Palms. I understand that they have some other schools. Their teachers are The largest school of the Missionary Baptist, is Suen mission, about a days journey back on Monrovia by Miss Williams, who was away in America for her health when I was there. Miss Morris, daughter of Miss Williams, is doing a herculean work. The school is largely attended, but is easily in need of a suitable building. One had been built, but certainly the great Baptist denomination will rally to the development of this great prospect. Monrovia College Moprovia college, Bishop Brooks work, is the youngest educational effort in Liberia, but certainly has the best, building and the most beautiful country of the edge of the city of Monrovia, in full view of, every passing steamer. Bishop Brooks has done a wonderful work for Liberia in the past, but the institution seemed deeply interested in trying to develop burs and girls into good Liberian citizens. The Liberians greatly hope that the college would succeed Bishop Brooks in the episcopal division of Liberia in order that the good work might not be interrupted. The students are assigned to the work and the people are somewhat appreciative. It seems that it was Bishop Brooks' personal efforts that supported the school during its early years, and that the school must look entirely to the board for maintenance. Hence their anxiety, However, I cannot think that the great African Man. E. Church will allow his spies to attack theirs. They should remember that foreigners cannot own property in Liberia only for educational or missionary purposes. Hence, whenever they cease to use this property it will go to the government. And don't forget that they need it very in which to house Liberia college. "Thus it will be seen that the American churches are spending more time on parish education as the Liberian government is spending. Therefore, if the church would withdraw from the country it would leave the country in almost total darkness. In my next article I will tell why I prefer Mohammedanism to Christianity." ALABAMA STATE OPENS Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 5.—The Alabama State normal opened with an enrollment of 608 students and a faculty of 62 menaces. Dr. H. Larkinson, director of teacher training for the state, delivered the main address to the student body, using the theme "Press On." Because of the growth of the junior college department, a freshman orientation program was conducted under the auspices of the student Y. M. C. A. Corns Lift Right Off! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and caulures lift right off. You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freeze on" any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems like a deems Free- few FREEZONE a tiny bottle of "zone" costs only $events at any drugstore. Try it! THE WEEKLY NEWS The woman's auxiliary of Provident hospital and the Ella Smith Taggers are making extensive preparations for the 21st annual tag day, Monday, October 8, when they will be stationed throughout the city to appeal for help to the victims of the attack. The Taggers are indorsed by the Association of Commerce. Seen in the picture are a group of taggers who gathered at the hospital to acquaint themselves with the needs of the children. Sixth from the left is Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, a resident of Chicago. Sixth from the right is Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, a resident of Chicago. The motto of the league is "Open Your Heart to Chicago's Own," and a universal appeal will be made to the residents of Chicago, as the league is nonsectarian, and embodies 50 children's charities. Dr. Lubert B. Morrison, widely known physician and surgeon, has opened offices in the Regal building. DR. LUBERT MORRISON 4705 South parkway, rooms 250-252 and 253-254, by the receptionist, professional service to all Dr. Morrison has affiliations with the country's leading fraternal organization, the American Legion, war as a member of the volunteer medical service corps. He has practiced in the states of Georgia and Florida. He is a member of the entitle. Dr. Morrison is a native of Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies, and has resided in America for over 40 years. He office over Kenwood 5700, or at his home, telephone Kenwood 10242. Rev. Prentis A. Bryson to New York Church The members of Carter Temple C. M. E. church are regretting greatly the loss of the church, which has been called to New York city to take charge of the ministerial duties at Williams Institutional E. Church, which has been called to membership of 1,800 persons. Rev. Mr. Bryson will also be principal of the New York Christian institute, an education厅 three church, which also regrets leaving here, where he has served his entire time in the ministry, 15 years directing the activities of the three church. M. C. M. Church C. M. C. Church, M. C. M. Church, where he served for the past four years. He directed financial decisions, helping them for other assignments in finance and membership. The Carter Temple church has one of the best choirs in Rev. Mr. Bryson, who goes to New York city to take the place of Rev. William Y. Bell, Ph.D., who has been a longtime educational institution at Gannon Theological seminary, Richmond, Va., received his early education in Evanston, Il., and graduated from the Garrett School of the Northwestern university, in 1916. He completed a course of study at the Northern Baptist Theological seminary in 1924, with the house of the Memorial Institute and Mississippi Industrial college, have honored him with doctors' degrees. Rev. Mr. Bryson has served his church, and he has been helping them being secretary of the annual conferences of southern Missouri and Illinois for the past ten years, and secretary of the general conference of the United States for four years. Before leaving the city Rev. Mr. Bryson and his family were fed by various organizations of Carter Temple church the Ministerial alliance of Chicago, of which he is secretary. Trick of Fate Perhaps Saved Life of Woman Fate turned the tables on Lonnie Thomas, 36, 416 E. 45th st., and gave him what he was threatening to give him what he was attempting to him he was living, namely, a bullet. Staring a jealous quarrel with the woman early Sunday morning, accustomed to killing him, Thomas seized his revolver. In a fit of jealous rage, according to the story told Sgt. Fitzgerald of the detective bureau, it was then that fate stepped in to kill Mrs. Smith and then himself. It was then that fate stepped in to discharge. Thomas was shot through the right side, the bullet penetrating his intestines. Mrs. Smith therefore was to Wilson hospital, where it was said his condition was serious. Rose Mary Smith, daughter of Mrs. Smith, witnessed the attempted attack upon REV. CULMER PASSES Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5.—Rev. J. M. Glimer, Dayton, Ohio, dropped dead after a fall. 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Jerusalem. — Protest throughout Palestine was made by Jewish people against police interference with worshipers at the wailing wall, at which Jews were killed by the Jews come to express their grief and make vows of atonement. Jews of every class have united to petition the wall, which automatically came into possession of the Arabs under the league's settlement. Johnsburg. South Africa.—Recently the Mine Workers' union, composed of natives, applied to the government for registration. The appointee, a native of South African Mine Workers' union, which objected on the ground that the union is discussing the altitude of its constitution with view of the French word Euphranus, thus opening the union to all persons employed in or about the mines. The Prairie View, Tex., Oct. 5.—The cadet corps of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college has been organized for the session. Commandant William Banks, U. S. A. with the approval of Principal W. R. Banks, has been very careful in the selection of the cadet officers and it thought best material to commission the cadet organization is as follows: Company A—Captain; Marlon C. Bates; first heineman; Marshall B. Cates; second heineman; Singleton. Company B—Captain; James C. Byrd; first heineman; Leonard Kennedy; second heineman; Commodore Mason; second heineman; Commodore Tain, J. C. Blanchette; first heineman; Commodore Givens; second heineman, Otis Lutee and J. R. W. Hillard; second heineman, Samuel Hewington; second heineman, O. J. Massey and Ernest Palmer; Supply officer, second heineman, Henry Ellison; second heineman, J. H. Brown and Granville Sandford. Bugle corps—Second heineman, Alvin Collins and Nathaniel Lewis. Band officers—Captain, W. M. Davis; first heineman, Henry Stuton; second heineman, Walton Wallace Huckaby and C. A. Abercett. BETTER BABIES Newark, N. J., Oct. 7. -- Better care given to their babies by parents has greatly lessened infant mortality, according to "Daddy" Rich. veteran nurse Janet McCarthy, centrally the main card at Dreamland park. When Rich started his first baby show, 35 years ago, he found that about 270 out of every 1,000 babies born in 1985 out of every 1,000 babies die at birth or soon after. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIES IN LEAP FROM WINDOW Police Hold Woman for Investigation A well dressed, unidentified man, alleged to be a bandit, leaped to his death shortly after 1 a.m. on Saturday morning. A man, Ann B. Stewens' apartment at 4442 Calumet Ave. The thud of the body as it struck the pavement was heard by neighbors. The Fifth district police officer, a man to Wilson hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. His skull was fractured. The body was moved to Thomas Rold's morgue on Saturday it has lain unidentified. Police Hold Woman Mrs. Stevens, who is 18 years old, was taken into custody by the police when she were being made. According to her story, she was alone in the apartment when she answered a ring of doors when she said, when in response to her inquiry as to who was there, he mentioned that she was as soon as he was inside. Mrs. Stevens said, the man announced his intention to burglarize her flat and also if she did not scream according to her story. Since it meant to see her she decided to scream, the man was riffled her dresser drawings when a tenant in a neighboring house heard her screams and shout, admittance. Leans From Window Hearing the rattling of her front door knob the intruder evidently became frightened. Mrs. Stevens told her that she was in the window, forgetting perhaps, that he was on the third floor. Her husband was not home, she said. The police were on the scene, the man cut her on the hand, she said. The intruder is described as being about 25 years old, brown of color, with a blue haircut, about 160 pounds. He wore a blue suit with green strikes, gray topcoat and tan shoes. Two gold watch and keys bearing a Pullman badge were in his pockets. Rey. Hogan Returns Home From a Pleasant Vacation After a pleasant vacation in Chicago, Rev. Brousson H. Hogan, pastor of Baptist church, Pennsylvania, Fin. for Baptist home, Rev. Hogan attended the national Baptist convention, incorporated at Louisville, KY, and opened one of the first churches in the trott. His stay here of three weeks' duration was spent in visiting and addressing the congregations at St. Paul's Episcopal church, St. Paul C. M, E church and M. Morah Baptist church, where he preached the open service Sunday. He also addressed the Baptist University union and Ministers alliance. Among the many social courtesies the Baptist was a dinner given by Rev. T. M. Church college and a dinner party at the home of Mine, Anita Patty Brown. B. F. Bowles, St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5 — Financial services for Benjamin F. Bowles, 59, of St. Louis, who was for 15 years principal of the Lincoln high school in East St. Louis and the only non-graduate national convention in 1923, was held Tuesday at St. James A. M. E. church, Mr. Bowles, who died of a complication from pneumonia, the graduate of Wilberforce university, and since his retirement as principal, he has been a leader in various civic and social uplift movements. Sunday School Congress to Meet in Charleston Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 5.—The next session of the Sunday school and B. S. Charles, S. C. Charles, 19-23, 1929. Charleston citizens extended a cordial compartment the minister, Rev. Mr. Brooks, to the meeting of the congress committee and aided him in securing the vote. This is the first time that a national meeting representing the National convention has been held on South Carolina. Defender Photo. registrar pointed out that this application raised the question of having parallel organizations for European and non-European workers. California—a chair of Italian cultural diplomacy led by the Italianans of California in the University of California. It is said to be the only department of this character established in any American university. Africa—Representing 30 years of the Italian language of the Lombogna language has recently been published. Lomongo is a Dantu tongue spoken by 300,000 people, middle of the Bologna Congo and middle of the Bologna Congo and two sections, Lomongo-English and Lomongo-French. The authors are Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin. Peking—With a view toward discouraging the opium smoking habit, Par T. Sung, director of the opium museum, has licensed and revenue stamps which must be purchased by all smokers. If a notice appears at the museum, the stamps will folloff the habit, and persuaded to shun the ranks of day dreamers. Seeks Divorce From Washington, D. C. Oct. 5—Mrs. Evelyn Gross 225 New York Ave. N. W. lied suit in the District supreme court last Friday for an absolute divorce from Thomas Gross. She gave her address as the District of Columbia in her bill of complaint. Mrs. Gross names Corrine Simms. 12525 Nexl Pl. N. W. as the correspondent. She charges that her husband misconducted himself with the correspondent and that she has other occasions up to and including Nov. 6, 1927. Mrs. Gross also charges that her husband and since that date has not contributed anything toward her support. The couple were married July 15, 1925 by Rev. James T. Harvey. At- tention of Mrs. T. Keogh is representing Mrs. Gross. Will Share in Will of Washington, D. C., Oct. 5, Mrs. Nina. Emily Pinchback, who died Sept. 14 last, directed in her will that her house at 1325 13th St. N. W. be sent and the proceeds be divided between her daughter-in-law and her grandson. Under the conditions of the will her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Pinchback, is to receive $1,000 from the estate. Mrs. Nettie Pinchback be equally divided between Vattie Pinchback, her son, and Eugene P. Toomer, a poet, of New York city. Mr. Toomer is to receive $80 a month from the rent until the property is sold. Mr. Pinchback and Mr. Toomer are named as the executors of her estate. Pinchback was the widow of the late Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback of Louis- --- ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Bleach. Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of the World's Beauty Professionals. of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE DARK SKINS Brightened! DANIEL M. JACKSON Second' ward committeeman and member of the Illinois state commission with ex-Alderman Oscar DePriests in indictments handed down by the special grand jury in investigation and political corruption in Chicago. COURT ORDER FREES MAN IN PENITENTIARY Judge Frank Comferford of the criminal court set a precedent last week when he ordered the release of a prisoner from Joliet penitentiary, alleged to have been held illegally by a corpus writ filed recently by Atty W. G. Anderson in behalf of Johnson Airline, 6039 State St. According to Mr. Anderson's petition, Airline was sentenced March 31, 1924, for a period of 1 to 14 years. He was released on parole April 1, 1925, and was given 12 reports to make out and apply for his final discharge. He applied for his final discharge Parole Agent Sullan, according to the petition. Instead of being given his absolute freedom, Airline was given two more reports as required and then applied for his discharge papers. The parole agent brought the papers to Airline's home, but finding him aboard the parole board, Mr. Anderson declared. In the meantime Airline motored to Indiana on a business trip and met with an automobile accident, met with an Indiana diana authorities arrested him and a sentence of one year in the Indiana prison followed. When he had served his time there, the Illinois authorities sent him the final discharge panera, sent him back to the solitary prison. Mr. Anderson contended before Judge Comerford that Airline was being held illegally because he had no other charge against him, no other charge of any kind was made against him by the state. After learning from Assistant Attorney Joseph parole board had extended no further time to Airline, Judge Comerford ordered his discharge from the penitentiary. CHAUFFEUR USES KNIFE New York. Oct. 5. E.-Renalo Naber, Sr. chauffeur, 122 W. 157th St., New York. Oct. 5. E.-Renalo Naber, Sr. chauffeur, 122 W. 157th St., New York. Oct. 5. E.-Renalo Naber, Sr. chauffeur, 122 W. 157th St., New York. Norman Bryan, S. E. 115th St., charged that Naber conducted and reminded for probation investigation and sentence. Norman Bryan, S. E. 115th St., charged that Naber conducted and reminded for probation investigation and sentence. Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New W That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chem sands of Dark Skinned Parisie Smart Younger Set of A FOUNG French chemist has created a furore among Parisienne women by introducing a new type of skin-whitehitter which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to the very skin. It is applied—your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles and blemishes—holds powder almost all day long-heals and is merely a new type of cream which is just rubbed into the skin like a peeling peach. Its appearance of the skin is lightened; immediately all shine and gloss vanish and smooth it might wonderful neck and arms it makes them white and smooth it might wonderful moves gloss and shine and gives that creamy lion toun so valuable AGENTS AND DEALERS DARK SKINS You can now have the exact shade of lovely light complexion you want. Queen Skin Whitener Ointment will make dark, sallow, muddy skins into lovely, clear, smooth lightness. If you do not want your skin to be very light, use only once in a while. If you are not light enough, use more AGENTS WANTED: We give promotion. Writes GRAND JURY CALLS HOSPITAL MERE-FIRETRAP Saint Louis Citizens Fight Jim Crow St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 5.—The Jim-Crow City hospital, located at 2945 Lawton Ave. was criticized as a mere firerap" Saturday in the final report of the June term grand jury. The jury recommended that the new hospital provided for in the 1922 bond issue be created in the near future on a site adjacent to the City hospital, at 14th St. and Lafayette Ave., where it could use the parent institution's facilities. Many citizens are beginning a regular commendation, stating that it would be better Jim-Crow institution. They also are fearful that the patients in the Jim-Crow hospital might be used as experimental patients of the several medical schools. Hospital Inadequate At present the $1,200,000 bond issue project sponsored by the voters is held in allegiance by a city hall deadlock because of political campaign promises, will not comply with Mayor Miller's request, based on efficiency and economic fixing in a capital an ordinance at Site G, located on Aves and indorse a site adjacent to the City hospital. Supporting the condemnation, deprived and ministers caused the cause when he sought election for the office have done nothing. The grand jury found the hospital efficiently operated, but physically insured, and community and poorly laid out for efficiency of operation. Likewise, it was found that equipment for caring for patients was insufficient. The jury in its recommendation pointed out that the erection of the new hospital next to the City hospital would make possible a yearly saving of $400,000 to $700,000 in operating costs. Alexandria, Va., Oct. 5.—A mammoth celebration was staged at the campus by the student body and members of the faculty when Joseph C. Waddy, recent first prize winner in the college art contest, returned to the carpets. At the chapel services Waddy occupied a seat on the rostrum next to the chapel. A few brief remarks from the principal and Waddy's teachers, he was presented with a beautiful gold fountain and the gift of members of the faculty. At the close of school Waddy was occupied by economics rooms, where, much to his surprise, found the entire student body seated around a banquet table. On the campus and throughout the city the students of young Waddy are being sung. Asthma and Hay Fever St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lare, a drug gist at 171 Lane Blade. St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for so much confidence that he sends a so much confidence that he sends a veto him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satis- fied with the treatment to be the judge, implementing the treatment to be the judge, starting which trouble you have...Ady. In Discovers to Whiten instantly Day to a Lighter Skin—A Method Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not nicall Now Being Used by Thou- nnes—As Well As Leaders of the New York and Chicago This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in all good stores in Chicago, or if you live outside Chicago just mail the cream to all good stores in Chicago, or if you no money. When Fan Tan arrives pay payman only two plus few cents from your bank. You are automatically attached to give your skin the appearance of being several skin tighter, lighter, and more plump. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. L-350 Fan Tan Blind. Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES. M-30 Fan Tan Building. Chicago. Please send me one large size Fan Tan will pay postman only two plus few cents will pay postman only two plus few cents is understood that you will postpay and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name..... Address..... City..... State. WANTED EVERYWHERE Brightened! often. When you find your skin the shade you want, just remember how much you used. That's all—and you will always have that clear light loveliness. *Remember Queen is harmless and soothing. At your drug store or send 50c in stamps now for the complete Skin Whitener treatment. we use agents both cash and free for full particulars. PART 1—PAGE 3 ```markdown ``` 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. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter 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 your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and INDIGREATE 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 Spizer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a laxative-direcible and tonic of proven merit, that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely, and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears complexions and improves all of your health. You eat better, sleep better, work better, look better, and feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to sick spells you should start taking Nur-Herbs and Iron today. The very same spells you should take vim, viper and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and system builder. 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Three bishops, five archaccaons and two clergy attended upon the sessions, which were held in the cathedral chapel of Good Shepherd, 1293th St., near the cathedral church, and swerved to roll call from 20 parishes, while ladies from the woman's auxiliary and female organizations were attendance in large numbers, the archaccaons and the Alexander McGuire presided at all sessions. Many distinguished prelates and visitors of other vested sessions and sessions were presented to synod. Many Visiting Prelates Notable among these were Rt. Rev. A. L. Tyrarks, bishop of the American Catholic Orthodox church, with his chaplain and three other of his clergy. Rt. Rev. Bishop Johns of West Indies, Rt. Rev. Bishop Shellridge, Rev. Drs. Thomas, Wilson, Durant, Harewood, Smith, Alvares and a number of others. The opening service of synod was held at Beulah church on 136th St. last Wednesday night and consisted of solemn vespers, his grace, Archbishop George Alexander, pontificating, vested in cope and mitre. The anniversary sermon was delivered by Very Rev. E. Robert Bennett, dean of the Orthodox seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. Addresses of welcome followed the sermon and were made by Rt. Rev. W. S. Kirman, H. Eugene Thomas, pastor of Bulelah church, and Rev. Sister Theresa. These were responded to by Rt. Rev. William Ernest Robertson, Rev. F. A. Garrett and Rev. Ven R. Daley Sibbils, archdeacon of Cuba. Combined Choirs Sing A combined choir of 73 voices, assisted by orchestral instruments, under the direction of Jev. Canon William R. Muller, rendered an acceptance of the choir, the second Sister Mary Agnes at the organ. The procession was in two sections. The first section composed of combined choirs and acolytes, the second section composed of a choir and a clergymen were in the procession exclusive of the bishops. Reports Show Progress During the business activities the annual address of the archibishop was delivered. It showed much progress in the year. Twelve ordinations to minor orders, six through the diaconate to the archbishop, total of 10 congratulations by the bishops added 160 persons to the orthodox communion. Two hundred parishes, with the holy oil in the various parishes. Statistics showed the ordination in 15 states of the United States, in Canada Cuba, Nown Scotia, Nicaragua and several of the West Islands as well as in South Africa. Four bishops, 70 clergymen and 52 laymen, stand on the ground and stand. These are divided into the jurisdiction of the North, the jurisdiction of the South and the province of South Africa. Equal Rights League Sponsors Essay Contest Boston, Mass., Oct. 5.—The National Equal Rights League signalized the 66th anniversary or issuance of the Emancipation proclamation not only by sending a demand to President Coolidge to end revivals of color slavery such as federal segregation, all nullifications of the anti-slavery amendments to the Constitution, but also by launching a prize essay contest to stimulate the use of the ballot secured through these same war amendments by the citizens for whose protection they were adopted. The league, with executive offices here at 9 Cornhill St., offers three prizes of $25, $15 and $10 for the best essays of not over 350 words on "Why Colored Americans Should Register for the Presidential Election." The essays are to be judged by a board of editors and others in weekly batches as received on Thursday of each week, the best three being published in national newspapers the following week, with a slight advantage for early submission. The first group will include all essays received by Oct. 4, and thereafter up and until Oct. 25. The awards will be made Nov. 2. Fatally Stabs Man in Quarrel Over 50 Cents Officers Hagen and Jefferson of the Stanton Ave. station are searching for Eddie Richardson, address unknown, as the slayer of Walter Brown, who was stabbed to death late Saturday afternoon in front of 3133 Calumet Ave. according to the story told the police by witnesses, Richardson, the alleged slayer, and Brown had been drinking together. Then they got into a fight that Richardson wanted to get from Brown, but was refused, witnesses said. The men continued to argue. It ended, however, when Richardson seized Brown, pulled him into the street, then stabbed him through the chest, but could not save him. Brown died a few minutes later. The body was moved to Calhoun's morgue, but could not be found. Monday was continued to Oct. 12. FETE MRS JOSENBERGER Washington, D. C., Oct. 5. — Mrs. Manole Stewart Jonesenberg, an outstanding business woman of Fort Smith, N.C., and an associate of her college associates, Messrs. R. C. Edmondson, Lewis Nell, James Nelll and Thomas J. Calloway, at Thurston's new café, Ninth N. W. S., Saturday. Sept. 22, at 9 p. m. Others breckenridge, William Andrews of Breckenridge and members of the Washington Fell club. --- Light refreshments were served. T. J. Calloway was toastmaster. R. C. Edmondson read an original poem by the author, Josephenberger. William Andrews and James Neill gave reminiscences of Fisk life of the time of Mrs. Josenberger. Fitting remarks were made by the club decided to celebrate Judice day Oct. 8. The president, James Neill, appointed a committee headed by Calloway to take place on the evening of the Fisk song led by the singing of the Fisk song led by Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden. This meeting is significant, as it represents the opening of the Washougal club for the current school year. FIND STOLEN CLOTH New York. Oct. 5. — Actually, on a weekend, a man in a brown jacket adorned a blue hooded cloak, valued $100, was discovered in a closet in a house in New York. A chauffeur, reported he had parked his truck at 37th St. and Seventh Ave. The chauffeur, who also discovered the cloak was missing. "Cure Your Sore Legs Like I Cured Mine" Sell3Dresses for $50 AND EARN $30, $40, OR $50 EVERY WEEK Yes, three beautiful dresses for only $2,500. This amazing and just one of them is so beautiful. Fashioned for theால், the women that are helping hundreds of times can earn $50. $500, the most common thing their own dresses without using one cent. We need more women with similar expenses. Tales at once. Small name and dresses for FIFEY: starting out! You take orders from your friends and neighbors to stunning Paris. London, at the York Pools, Every dress made in our own big style shops FASHION FROCKS The Day Y-21 Concertation Ohio A. E. REV. D. W. A. FOUNTAIN JR. Pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Echurch, Evanston, Ill., has been elected president of Morris Brown University, where he is a greattain, who will assume his post immediately, is following in the feast- steps of his father, Bishop Fountain, who was president of the university from 1912 to 1920, when he was made a bishop. The new bishop was named Morris Brown, Northwestst university and the Garratt Bibleological school. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. ISABELLA BLACKSTONE HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. ISABELLA BLACKSTONE Funeral services for Mrs. F. Inballea, F. Blackstone, and widow of Tlmothy B. Blackstone, once a man and once president of the Chicago and Alton road, died at her home in the Drinke hotel Sunday, at the Second Presbyterian church, Interment was at Norwich, Conn. Conspicuous among the mourners was George R. Garner Sr. 6408 L St. NW, Chicago, Ill. Garner Jr., internationally known tenor, Mr. Garner had been connected with the family for 40 years, when he learned of her death. Mrs. Blackstone was active in social and philanthropic work. She was a teacher and attendee of seven concerts of Mr. Garner, urged him to study abroad. She made her first gift to him in 1926 for music until he in his study of music until he married Mrs. Garner and his wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, are now appearing in concert in Durene. They were notified by the book of Ms. Blackstone's death. Mrs. Blackstone was born in Norwich, Conn., in 1833. She was married many years the Blackstones lived in a mansion on the site of the present Blackstone hotel, which derived its name them, Mr. Blackstone died in 1900. Reform Movement Will Clean Un Penal Evils Those citizens in Cook county and Chicago who are of the opinion that important art in right-to-earn conditions may well look into the cleanup of crime in Philadelphia and the importance of police officials to troop the city under a new underwater. A clean-up in the penal institutions of Cook county and Chicago is needed. The people brought about until the city citizens realize will come only after they have organized and forced public sentiments for color against the segregation of whites in color. The entire city knows that it is unlawful to feed and exercise Illinois, yet this evil is tolerated because no united protest has been made for its discontinuance. If rebellion is faced we face it much more serious situation than that which confronted the citizens of Philadelphia. They were about to be enquired about a housing organization where in Chicago, loss of jobs, property and respect through the police which has been sheltered in the failure to start spreading over Chicago. Will we act or be denied our rights as citizens owing allegiance to our foreign country as the home of our birth? ERECT GIRLS DORMITORY Bordentown, N. J., Oct. 5—Work began on the new $185,000 girls dormitory at the Bordentown Manual Training school is progressing rapidly. The school will accept that the contractors will fulfill their agreement to have the building ready for occupancy next year. Plans for the building, which will house 100 students, will be completed. Bertelle, the same architects who designed the other beautiful Buildings erected on the Bordentown campus during the past seven or eight years. DISMISSED IN COURT New York, Oct. 5.—Charles Carter, 24, is incher, 63 W. 18th St., was freed Washington. He had been charged by John Bell, 250 W. 18th St., with shaking him across the nose with a knife. The alleged act occurred the last July at a house party. The evidence showed that the two men engaged fight and Carter was defending himself. "Cure Y Lil For years I am fortunate to Legs Vern, Varecelle Vems, Pilehart, I am not only the only ones who like it but a afflicted know. They work in the same work would "For years I suffered from a terrible Varbose fever. Pile- hits, etc. I suffered so long that I was afflicted know. There were many people in the house, not walk at all, present thousands of not walk at all, after resorty and doctors without number, just and doctors without only ten, obtained a only ten, finally after I discovered a method that cured me, then three alphas to him whose cause was pilehits PROMOTIONS DENIED CLERKS IN POSTOFFICE Given Low Ratings to Stop Pay Raises Given Low Ratings to Stop Pay Raises Washington, Oct. 5. — Charges of discrimination on account of color in annual efficiency ratings to prevent clerks from being made by a number of clerks in the city post-office. The clerks claim that they were given a requirement for eligibility for promotion to the grade of special clerk carrying with it an increase of $200 a year, which they say will 90 percent of their number give given ratings of less than 95 per cent. Special clerk is the highest grade office can reach in the local post-office. For a white clerk, they say, promotion to the grade of special clerk simply means a stepping stone to higher office. For a superintendent of mult Official Denies Charge They also charge that the local postoffice officials seek to keep a certain order to maintain that proportion, disqualified most of the clerks who order to make them intelligible for promotion. Assistant Postmaster W. Hunter Haycock denied these charges Tuesday, explained that under the order, the clerks rated annually. The city postoffice officials found out an a general thing, rated a little too high and then rated a little too low and then rated a readjustment of ratings without regard to color. The city postoffice ratings of both sets of employees. "If the clerks who complained," he said, "will inquire among them about the ratings of both sets of employees." "If the clerks who complained," he said, "will inquire among them about the ratings of both sets of employees." He stated that all appointments in the city postoffice are made from a civil service list in accordance with the order, and that once is always shown to veterans, he said. Whenever the name of a veteran appears on an eligible list, he always appointed regardless of color. Asks Divorce From Wife Who Flaunted Affinity Washington, D. C. Oct. 5.—Charging his wife with having lived with Brookie Shaw, whom he named as his stepfather. 1920 Lath St. N. W. a bellman, naked the Diarist supreme court last Monday to grant him an absolute right to keep company with Strikland, 444 Brooklyn Ave. N. E. According to the bill of complaint, a year after her marriage Strikland began to keep company with Shaw. He attended at night she permitted Shaw to call to see her and on various occasions went out with him and stayed at the morning. Mr. Strikland alleges. He charges that on May 15, 1927 his wife and Shaw went to 1792 U St. and representing themselves as man and couple lived together until Sept. 15, 1927, when they were requested by the man and couple were married May 22, 1923, dated April 15, 1925. Attorney Ernest C. Dickson represents Mr. Strikland. Young African Student Illegally Enters U. S. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 7. — F-49er Comara, 23, who claims he is an American citizen in British West Africa, is being held in the Gloucester detention house here charged with illegal entrance into a prison. The authorities arrested Comara a week ago in Detroit, Mich., where he was a student at a technical school. The authorities said he was threatened deportation, stated that difficulties between his father's triumphers and American missionaries led him to send him back to his homeland. FOUR CHILDREN PERRISH Meridian, Miss. Oct. 5. — Sennor Mercer caused the death of four of his children into Enterprise. Wednesday he forced to lay in his stove with gasoline. Sennor and six other members of his family suffered from severe burns. They then lingered when the can exploded, setting fire to the house, which was completely destroyed. "KEEPER OF THE BEES" STUNG Kingston, N. C. Oct. 5. — Milton hundreds of swarms of the men without being stung. He thought he could handle a nest of hornets as easily. The physician said he thought Su-ter could be able to return to work soon. Rids Self of Asthma If Asthma is getting the best of you and is slowly tearing down your health, I want you to try a treatment that cares me from a life of torture and agony, after everything else, even doctors, failed to help me. I could not get life insurance because I was considered homeless. But this treatment performed a miracle in my case. Within 24 hours I could be down and sleep in comfort all night long. All choklin and wheezing stopped almost instantly. It is really astonishing how quickly I got well and I hate not had an attack since. My recovery was so complete I had no trouble in getting my life insured for Ten Thousand Dollars. The Doctor could not find even a trace of Asthma. I will prove this by a sworn affair from the Doctor who examined me. Now I want to help every one suffering the torture and agony of Asthma attacks. I will greatly send a generous free trial treatment to every sufferer who will write for it. If anything you have tried has given you only temporary relief, write me today for a free trial of my treatment and proof that I got rid of Asthma after suffering six years. Remember the trial treatment is free. Write today, O. W. Dean, 1886 Dean Ridge, Denton Harbor, Mich. some of them have been bolted for years, and the results (Sigel) Henry K. Stansell. We want every sufferer from Lag Sore. Tarifeo Uleera and similar learners to learn how he can be restored to a life of health and sure you absolutely free the secret of how you absolutely free the secret of how others. Why suffer any longer? Write later. THE STANSELL COMPANY Room 41, Stansell Bldg. 120 LaSalle Ave. Kenmore, N. V. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Everybody can have beautiful hair now! The irresistible "well-groomed look" of smart women depends, of course, upon a number of things, but most important is the appearance of their hair. Pluko Hair Dressing makes it possible for everybody to have beautiful hair. Applied nightly, this nourishing preparation quickly gives your hair all the life and lustre of natural beauty. You don't have to wait weeks for results, either! Your hair will be surprisingly softer and smoother with the first application. Then, after studying your type to see which hair-style will most become your features, you will find it easy to arrange your hair in that style and to keep it looking attractive and beautiful. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ ALD. JACKSON PRESENTS NEW CITY ORDINANCE The ordinance presented to the city was passed on December 31, olderman of the third ward. quiring all drivers of public motor vehicles on the road to display proper identification of themselves and drivers, was unanimously passed by the council, and consent was given to the council on said ordinance without reference to a committee. This committee signed for the protection and redress of passenger public convenience. The ordinance as presented by Alderman Jackson of public motor vehicles on the street and display proper identification of themselves and owners of cars, was unanimously passed by the council, consent was given to permit action on sald ordinance with the committee. This law is signed for the protection and dress of passengers who use public conveyances. The ordinance presented by Alderman Jackson follows. Do it ordained by the city council of the city of Chicago: Section 1. That chapter LXXXV, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding to a new section to be known as section 3017-A to rend as follows: "2017-A. (Identification card to be issued by the city or corporation operating a motor vehicle for hire on the streets of the city of Chicago shall, in addition to the city's own personnel upon such person, firm or corporation by this chapter, be required to place an inscription on the plácious place on the interior of the said vehicle. In plain view of the sufficient size with the name of the employee in whose care the particular vehicle is then operating, the employee must not an employee then the card shall indicate his relationship to the per-operative corporation operating such motor vehicle. "No owner operating any motor vehicle in the city of Chicago for vehicles to operate upon the streets of Chicago for hire without first having compiled with this requirement equipments of this chapter, fully compiled with. The card provided with. The card provided with. The interior of the cab for the dimple of such card shall be approved by the public vehicle license commission authorized to demand such compliance before the commission. The license commission is authorized for under this chapter." Section 2. This ordinance shall be enforced by the State and after its passage and approval. Government Employee Charged With Desertion Washington, D. C. Oct. 5.—Charging her husband with desertion, L. W. killed suit recently in the District supreme court for a limited divorce from Eugene Gerome, a government employee. He filed a bill of complaint, filed through Attorney John J. O'Brien, Mr. Gerome says her husband deserted her. K. S. St. W. May 1 last. Since his desertion, she charges, he has contributed only $39 toward her support. He is an employee of the company and earn approximately $130 a month. She is not employed, she states, has no income, no job, no fax, Mrs. Gerome, Mr. and Mrs. Gerome were married Nov. 5, 1919. HELD FOR LARCENY New York, Oct. 5—On a charge of grand bracery, Hercule Urquhart, sixteen, was arrested by the grand jury. He was arrested by Serat. Samuel Battio on complaint of assault, and was said that after a visit to his home by Urquhart on Sept. 5 he found three from a closet. According to the officer, the things were found in Urquhart's home. FUNERAL FOR MRS. QUEENIE GILLISS HELD Funeral services for Queenie Gillis were held at the M. Vernon Baptist church Monday, Sept. 17, with the pastor, Rev. L. H. Johnson, the pastor, Rev. L. H. Johnson, Silohl W. Gillis, passed away at her home, 4234 Evans Ave, Friday, Sept. 14. Her death was keenly felt by immediate family and - many friends. She was a well known trained nurse and through her profession had established friends throughout the city. She had formerly been em- ployed as a nurse in old Hearne hospital (kc) hospital and the esteem MRS. QUEENIE GILLISS in which she was held there is voiced in the following letter received by her husband from the Killis cirdlin I am very sorry to hear of the death of your wife, Queenie Hooper. Long time and have frequently used her in a professional capacity. During the time I was in charge of Queenie Hogan entered training and continued there for some time. She was an industrialist, a hard worker and a nurse. For leaving the hospital, she nursed here and was often in my employ, always giving satisfaction. We always knew she was to be de- Yours respectfully. SILAS GRIFFIN The grief of her husband was hus feebly expressed by the following memoriam: To my beloved wife, Queenie Gillian, passed away Sept. 14 at 5:43 a.m.: We miss you from our home, dear one, we miss you night and day, we miss you hill, where we shall part no more. Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy rest. We loved the well, but Jesus loved the good night, good night, good night. Your loving husband. BIBBLEMAN, SHILLOH W. GILLISS. 242 Evans Ave. The following resolutions from the Northern Light Chapter, No. 25, O. E. S. Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove another member of our chapter in the persecution of the Church, it has answered the call, be it re- solved: That the members of the Northern Light Chapter, No. 28, Order of the Eastern Star, bow in thanks to the Eastern Star, our Heavenly Father, softened only by the confidence hope that Sister Gillis is with those who, having fought a good fight here, are enjoyably perfect happiness in a better word. Sister Gillis was a member of our chapter for less than two years, although she was not able to attend meetings, on account of sickness or other causes. She frequently phoned to express her regret at not meeting with her. We found Sister Gillis to be a devoted Christian, a kind wife, always expressing her devotion and sympathy for her husband, and a man she will miss her but let us think of these comforting words: Jesus stands by you all the time. It matters not the hour or clime; You cannot faint, cannot fall. Do not complain, your lot bemoan. You'll never again think you're alone. She stands by you all the time. Since Jesus stands at hand to cheer. And have you know he's very nice. Do it further resolved: That a copy of these resolutions he sent us and also spread upon our records. Done by order of Northern Light Chapter, No. 24, O. K. PEAIR, JEFFERSON W. M. JAMES SMITH, W. P. ADDIE ANDERSON, Scee. The officers and members of Godfrey Commandment, No. 5, K. T. Express family in resolutions, which read: The officers and members of Godfrey Commandment, No. 5, K. T. Join in sympathy for you upon the loss you have sustained but is one which we all must meet, but remember, there is a meeting place in your second, where we all hope to meet. We extend to you our heartfelt sympathy and dare to say that He who rules the wind and water will be merited. RUES JOSEPH. Besides her husband, M. Gillis leaves to mourn her loss an 11-year-old daughter, four sisters and three brothers. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Shooting at Tornados A "tornado gun," to be used to rout a violent terror of the elements, must be likely to be visited by such tempests. Since it is known that a rifle shot will burst a waterpiston at close range, a cannon shot will burst a tornado. Nature has provided the warning sign in the sky, so the United States can shoot big guns along the Florida coast and try it out on the next hurricane. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Published weekly at Chicago, Ill., for October 1, 1928. State of Illinois, county of Cook, IA. Before no, a mugible guide in aid and for the business of the Illinois business magazine of The Chicago Incline the business magazine of The Chicago Incline the strife and belief, a true unimaginable required by the Act of Aug. 26, 1821, emblazon- ed in the title of the magazine. 1. That the names and addresses of the man- ager. Publisher—Robert S. Abbott. Publisher—Robert S. Abbott. Managing editor—Lacie C. Harrier. Business manager—Enclil S. Fimpau- 2. The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. Nathan R. McGill. Impose the book. Publisher—Robert S. Abbott. Publisher—Robert S. Abbott. One per caj or more of total amount of bonds. 3. That the two paragraphs near bottom, they appear upon the books of the company security holder appear upon the books of the company that the said two paragraphs contain statements not appear upon the books of the company as person, association or corporation can not either, association or corporation can not either, association or corporation can not through the mails or otherwise, to paid sol- dars shown above is: This information is required Before me, a many public in and for the state and county interests, personally engaged in the management of the land, the public lands, and the land management of the Tennessee forests, and that the following be, to the best of his knowledge the best manager of the Tennessee forests, and that the following be, to the best of his knowledge the best manager of the Tennessee forests, etc., of the above-mentioned authorities, in accordance with the regulations, etc., of the above-mentioned authorities, in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to be enclosed in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mail or otherwise, in print subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: This information is required from daily publications on EREL F. SIMPSON. Sorry to and subservient before me: The 222 day of September, 1925. [Reall] GENEVILLE LEE WIMP. My commission expires Nov. 5, 1925. SON DEFENDS MOTHER WHEN MATE APPEARS Wanted Wife Back; Stepfather Shot Efforts to the part of Tom Ferris, 49 years old, 4553 State St. an expressman, to have his wife, Elleanor, return to him after a month's separation almost cost him his life Friday morning when he was shot and sertified by the police, close to Smiley's stepon, Roy Smiley, 56 W. 388th St. The shooting occurred at 36th and 37th streets, close to Smiley's home where he was taken to Presidio Hospital his escaped. A police watch was stationed at Armour & $0., where he stayed in the hospital his employed there, promised to also employed there, promised to son over to the police, should he appear. Ferris, in his statement to the State Department, was without provocation. He said he was doing nothing but walking past the Smiley home when his wife was shot and sertified. Another version was given by his wife and stepdaughter. They declared, the police said, that Ferris was frequently creating a disturbance in his efforts to have his wife return to him. He had become so abusive on his wife that Ferris' son ordered him to stay away. Friday morning, Mrs. Ferris said, her husband appeared on the preamble again. Her son saw him near the door, and he out to meet him. He asked his stepfather what he was doing there again and reminded him of past warnings. When Ferris gave an unanticipated rebuke, a son shot him, Mrs. Ferris explained. PROFESSOR RESIGNS Washington, Oct. 5.—On the eve of the beginning of a three-year day course and the extension of the night course, Mr. Brennan directed university law school, Alexander (white), professor of law, his reason, he gave ill health as his reason, but it is believed that dissatisfaction with his teaching assignment actual cause. He tendered his resignation last Thursday. have --- --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 The Most Mysterious and Enicting Perfume Ever Made Don't worry about bad luck in love or with money. Hermes, the messenger of the Gods, also known as the Muse of Love, was believed by many to bring good fortune. Be happy. Have luck in everything. Get what you want. Hermes LUCKY LURE is the most enchanting perfume ever made. Let Hermes Lucky Lure help you win a lot of money. Let Hermes Lucky Lure help you gain and hold your sweetheart's love and affection. Attracted by its alluring fragrances, both old and new, Hermes Lucky Lure tenderer to its persuasive charm. 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BETHUNE --- Encouraging Conditions Seen in 25th Term Daytona Beach, Fl., Oct. 5.—Bethune-Cookman college opened its doors in September 25, with formal exercises in the college aditrium which were well attended by the pastor and surrounding cities, ministers and professional men and members of the singing of "Israeis God from Whom All Blessings Flow" and the chant of "All Blessings and friends all joined in the singing of Learning on the Everlasting Arms," opening of each school year since it was founded in 1904. The repeating of the school year, the annual opening exercises, was led by Rev. K. D. Reddick, pastor of New Zion Baptist Church of Daytona Beach. ```markdown ``` President Bethune's greetings were on the matchless nature which usually comes with the joyous occasion. Mrs. Bethune presented first Dr. D. H. Rutter of the Beach, for many years a member of the trustee board of the school. After Dr. H. Rutter, for many years the ladies advisory board was presented. Dr. J. Seth Hills, another friend of the institution of many years standing, cited to the students the influence of Bethune-Cookman college, whose persistence in the matter of securing with his education, is proving to his advantage in brining him nearer the goal of his ambitions, greetings and thanks. Bartley, superintendent of the Atlanta district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for many years a friend of the institution, were also features of the opening overrides, together with the singing of hymns and spirituals. President gave to the friends, patrons and members of the boards assembled in the university a being put forth for thorough training in the business department of Bethune-Cookman University of the department of English, who this year will also fill the position of acting faculty, Dean M. Croppe, Hamilton Institute, dean of women and professor of education; Benjamin F. Seldon, Touthern Bible and French; H. Samuel Hill, Taladega and University of Iowa, professor of Harvard university; associate professor of English and instructor in physical education for girls; W. A. M. Rusch, Howard University, professor of history, and professor of mathematics, and professor of mathematics; Sndye E. Pryor, Florida A, and Mr. College, Ibarrian and registrar; Josie W. Roberts, Talladega College and Chicago Musical college, public school, and professor of history and vocal and choral work; Arnold W. Lee, Tuskegee Institute, director of band and orchestra and some mechanical work; Winona W. Brown, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, instrumental and vocal and choir, and professor of music, Hampton Institute, assistant director of band and orchestra and instructor in manual training; Richard Frazier, Voorhees X and 1 Institute, head of boys industries and teacher of national and international studies; Yves C. Chilcombe, Yosemite College, instructor in commercial subjects and director of university; Julia A. Davis, Hampton Institute, matron of girls; and boys' dormitories; Fannie E. Rooks, USG, University of Washington, head of girls' industry; Hessie G. Collett, Southern Pines, matron of dining hall and in charge of the cafeteria; Ethel J. Marshall, Pratt Institute, in-house research; and William W. Williams, New York City college and University of Nebraska, teacher of art and art appreciation; K. D. Reddick, Morehouse, associate professor of Latin-in-law studies; Bethune-Cookman College, professor of music, and professor of music, Eshlesine Acent; Bertha Lowing Mitchell, Wilberforce University, director of general office and secretary to the president, and Marquet M. Johnson, Bethune-Cookman-all-age, clerk in the general office. Telegram were read from Dr. Emmet Upset, secretary-steward of Bardwell House and Bardwell-Bethune-Cookman college; Albert M. Bethune, son of the founder and president, and Robert M. Keeney of Alphna, Ga., and Mrs. Frances Reynolds Keyser, formerly dean of the institution's faculty, been the principal guiding spirit of the institution. The class program was an annual event, held by Rex, H. W. Bartley. The womens Bethune-Cookman for the term 1958-59, been the institute's president, and it is expected that it will be the best year in the institution's history. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5. — The palatina home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garvin, 11114 Wade Park Ave., furnished a most brilliant weddings ever held here when Miss Dorothy Joanne West, sister of the late Dr. and Mrs. Chester Cole Ames of Detroit, has tuesday at 4 p. m. the ceremony was held which was beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, a corner which was beautifully illuminated with cathedral candles, Dr. W. B. Suthern of St. Andrews Episcopal Church in a very impressive service. Before the bridal party entered Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, a close friend of the bride, sang "Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. Marlin Ames. "Detroit, sister of the groom, who also played the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride was attended by her two sons, Ethel and Ethel's father, and Hoss and Butcher of Washington. D. C. The bride's brother, Harry Morgan West, gave her in marriage. William Ames of Detroit, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was beautifully gowned in medieval style of ivory satin, tight bodice with long, tight fitting sleeves, the bodice ending; in a point in the back and the tune of full effect formed the pointed melancholy, white, white, white, white neckand white her veil was a very pretty, being attached to a gold cap and drooped prettily around her shoulders. The bride's attendants were very attractive in pink taffeta gowns of tulle with uneven hems. They carried bouquets of Ophelia roses, blue larkspur and malden half fern tide with gold ribbon. Mrs. Garvin, sister of the bride, was very very comely a sweet-ness gown of beige georgette. Among the very costly presents were a triple strand necklace of seed pearls and a diamond and sapphire bracelet, which the bride wore, gifts from her brother and husband, respectively. She also wore her mother's diamonds. Following the ceremony a reception was held, after which the bride and groom left for New York, expecting to spend four Among the out of town quests were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hutcher and Dr. Wilson of Washington, P. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, Philadelphia, P. C.; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ames, Detroit, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Green, Mrs. Josephine Golf, Miss Ruth Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Messrs. Earl and Lowell Cuzins, Mrs. Irene Cole Hunton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roxborough, Mrs. Earl Foley, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Leon Motts of Chicago. St. Louis Visitor Feted Mr. and Mrs. Eloy, B. Harrison, 2000 Emerson St., Evanson ill., were at home to a host of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Evanson, L. Louis, Mo., Saturday evening, Sept. 27. After having an hour of whistle and a few minutes were served with a very delightful jumble. The remaining time until evening enjoyed a pleasant evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lepre, Mr. and Mrs. James Jurell, Mr. and Mrs. James Jurell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weatherts, Mr. and Mrs. James Weatherts and Miss Maxine Satters of St. Paul, Minn., George Johnson, Mrs. Ida Blunt, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret Payne, Pauline Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, William Mathews, Charles E. Moore, William Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bass, Mrs. Martinolem, T. Johnson, Paul Truett, Mrs. Monroe Bass, T. Johnson, Davis and Mr. and Mrs. T. Campelo. THE MAYOR The engagement of the daughter, Alyce Elizabeth, to Dr. P. O. Sweeney, has been announced by the University of Kentucky, ville, Ky. Miss Winnie is one of the most popular girls of the younger social set in the Kentucky high school and the graduate of high school and do the commercial department of the same school. Dr. Sweeney, one of the leading dentists there, is president of the chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Opens 17th Annual Session With an Increased Enrollment Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 5, 1986 A. and I. State college opened its 11th annual regular session Oct. 4, with an enrollment of 1,250 students. This is an increase of approximately 25 per cent over the enrollment of 1,200 students in the previous year. The increase is due largely to the spendid educational opportunities offered by the school to Tennessee students at very high levels. A liberal educational policy, an able teacher, and a strong commitment make possible these opportunities. The constituents of the faculty come from some of the best schools of the country, the most prestigious colleges and universities. Some of the schools in which they have received their training are Northwestern, Michigan, Michigan State, California, Ohio State, Cincinnati, Indiana, Indiana State, Colorado State, Denver, Pittsburgh, New York, Syracuse, Corvallis, Oberlin, Millikin, Drake and Several important additions have been made to the curriculum, new former literary and dramatic crises of Opportunity, will be a member of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, J. Long, former coach of Paul Quinn college, James Milligan university, Columbia University, and will give director of athletics and will give director of economics to former professor of economics in Clark university, A. B. Howard university. A. B. Howard university, a new addition to social science, Armistead S. Pride, Harvard university, is a new addition to social science, Armistead S. Pride, Harvard university, is a new addition to social science, Armistead S. Pride, former dean of Swift Memorial University, A. B. Drinke university, will be an in- To its plant, valued at more than $1,000,000, about $250,000 worth of improvements have been added. About $40,000 has been spent recently for silence and other equipment, and $6,000 worth of new volumes has been added to its library stacks for the current year. The curricula offered permit its students to pursue the two-year course for elementary teachers, the four-year course for high school teachers, the four-year course in agriculture, the four-year course in home economics, and the four-year course in business. Each four-year course offers a degree. Bennett College for Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 5.—Registration closed for the semester at Jennett college for women with a total enrollment of 192 in the high school and 87 in the college departments. Of the high school enrollment, 12 girls are from states other than North Carolina, Virginia contributing heavily. Other states represented here are New Jersey, Florida, New York, Arkansas and Pennsylvania. The college enrollment, 87, shows 42 freshmen, 35 sophomores and 14 full-time freshmen. These are Greensboro or Guilford county: 24 are from North Carolina outside Guilford county, and the remaining nine from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, New York, Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina. This enrollment of 57 in the college represents a 70 per cent increase over the college environment of last year, 51 in the college environment of last year, 31 in the season 1927-1928, and an 800 per cent increase over the first year of college, when only 19 young women were enrolled to take college work. Following the usual policy of careful selection, the college department shows an unusual quality of registration. One-seventh of the entire enrollment in the college department were valedictorians in their senior high school classes. One-twelfth of the college department was a full-time college, having classes in the make-up category. The first semester closes Jan. 19, 1929, at which time registration will beglu for the second semester. HAZEL WALKER HONORED Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 5.—Ira Haze Walker, well known attorney, teacher of our schools, has been chosen to teach dramatic art in the elementary grades and done such excellent work in connection with the popular Gilpin Flaxers of the theater, who have trained the attention of national as well as local authorities in dramatic STUDENT VISITOR Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 5—l. Rusche Keean of Washington, D. C., a student at the University of Virginia, Tenn., was the week-end guest of Miss Livera Z. Milligan, Highland Pl. More than twenty million women will be eligible to vote in November elections in this country. From a small beginning three years ago in her farm home at Koshkonong, Mrs. Eva Fleening has built a quilt that is nearly every part of the country. She employs about 34 women, who make the patchwork quilt. She lives on the day of bridge clubs and efficiency meetings found in the homes of the Long Island millionaire and on the baby erbs of Hollywood film stars. At 100, Mrs. Robert Dightlemore of Long Island will mind sweets and keep her own accounts. Queen Victoria of Spain has a hobby for pearls and owns a fabulous quantity of necklaces. For every woman who succeeds in the United States, 20,000 in the United States who fail SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY With summer's play days behind us of living and take up the threads of hostess. As we take stock of the matter to assure a successful social season inventory of our own obligations and utterly to live up to the standard set for naming the hour she expects to enter her know by a certain time whether or use guilty of waiting until the communicating with the gracious hostess for the invitation; and still more of time and stroll into a drawing room at which we were expected at the afterappetizing—caused by the tardy arrival, the persons who responded to patient, a feeling of restlessness, previous misuse with ourselves, take cognizance of our duties and enliven future as we ourselves like to be treated. With summer's play days behind us, we turn to the more serious aspects of living and take up the threads of the various duties devolving upon a hostess. As we take stock of the things that this hostess is here to accomplish, it is well that we pause and take inventory of our own obligations and shortcomings. Some of us have fallen utterly to live up to the standard set for us by old-time rules and regulations. A hostess is kind enough to invite us to parakee of her hospitality, and we are sure to be pleased to see her know by a certain time whether she accepts the invitation. Many of us are guilty of waiting until the morning preceding the event before communicating with the gracious hostess, either accepting or sending regrets, for the invitation; and still more of us are grounded in institute of the passion of our hostess. At a certain time, or after a certain time, at which we were expected at the affair, if, perchance, the luncheon is less appetizing—caused by the tardy arrival of the guests—the hostess is criticized, the persons who responded promptly to the invitation become impatient, and the hostess is not made to appear at the time missed and boredom reigns supreme. A suggestion is made that we commune with ourselves, take cognizance of our own negligence in the performance of our duties and enlighten future social activities by treating others with respect. Mrs. Hert Anderson, 4945 S. Michigan Ave., is enjoying an extended trip East, and friends in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New York City. Mrs. H. Harrison, prominent undertaker of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph B. Mrs. Emma Davies of Memphis, Tennessee, is the guest of Mr. and F. J. William B. Mrs. L. A. Headen, 2012 Michigan Ave., has as her house guest Mrs. Oile C. Mrs. Emma Rodgers of Morrilton, Ark., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emmy Rodgers of Morrilton, Auditorium PAY HOMAGE TO NEW PRESIDENT Women Honor Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart in School Auditorium Mrs. Florence I. Davis of St. Louis, Missouri, visits her children, including visiting Mrs. and Mr. A. B. King, 4359 Washington creek of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visitinl his children here, has been visitinl his children here, has Mrs. E. A. Vern, 6333 Rhodes Ave. left Friday for Kansas City and the rest of the country she will visit relatives and friends. Miss Rose White, 6112 Rhodes Ave. entertained Thursday evening at her Margaret long of Htt. "The Atks." Mrs. Mary Hendrick Howard, 5925 St. Louis Blvd., St. Louis, MO, day afternoon Mrs. Henry Yantis of Albany, who is visiting her Mrs. J. B. Yantis, 4066 Michigan Ave. B. J. Yantis, 4066 Michigan Ave. Anderler Ave., East Chicago, is vacationing in New York city with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Yantis. Mrs. Corn Youns, 6502 Rhodes Ave., with the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. W. St. Neghen, Wia., has returned home. Mrs. Robert Murray of Evansville, Wia., has returned home. Frank Edwards, 4136 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Harriet Gross of Jersey City, Wia., has returned home. are guests of Mrs. Reynolds Brown, 3513 Giles Ave. Mrs. Laura Glisson of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation with her aunt, Mrs. George D. Anderson, 3504 Giles Ave. Rev. M. D. Jackson of Atlanta, Ga., who was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. S. W. St. Neghen, 6502 Rhodes Ave., has returned home. M., Maude Jones and Mrs. William Edwards of Kansas City, Mo. were married in Kansas City, 1258 W. 106th St., Morgan Park. M., Carlee Waver, 4250 Michigan Avenue, Nashville, Tenn., where she will visit her mother and sister. M., the house guest of Des Moines, town, was the house guest of Mrs. E. Wilson, 4406 South parkway, for the wedding. M., Audre L. Lyle, 5243 Indiana Ave., fancee of Nelson L. Syle, left by Mrs. E. Wilson, 4406 South parkway, Ohio, where she will visit friends. M., Harry C. Harris, 4738 Chapman ents of Mr. Harris in Nashville, Teen. M., Ida Brown and son of Cleveland, Mrs. Ida Brown and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of 16 W. 47th St., last week. Hot Springs Couple Honored by DeAcklens As a beautiful clintuit to many social affairs given in honor of her Hot Springs, Ark, Miss Magdalene DeAcken and her mother, Mrs. Aura DeAcken, she has more than 100 guests Saturday evening in honor of her guests, the guests, assisted by Miss Ernestine Fleming, Ann Ruth Wett Ruth Omalie, Miss Ernestine Fleming, the honores with tokens received from friends unaware to be present city," and Attorney J. Gray Lucas extended a welcome on the occasion to the Huib-Banks offices outstretched from dainty ribboned baskets to each guest, and Charles to a beautiful soil, Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Mrs. J. Grayuca and daughter, Mrs. Antoinette Davis, Attorney Vivette Anderson-Johnson, Mrs. Miss Gladys Woods of Hot Springs, Mrs. Suzanne Iuyer, Mrs. Miss Gladys Woods of Fourche, Mildred Sheen, Helen Thomas, Ethel Burges, Thelma Williams, Mrs. Harriet Peterson, Leona Williams and Frances Shepard all added charm to the occasion with their pres The home was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the delicious and correctly appointed service in pink and white was superbly as well as the Mrs. DeAcklen, assisted by Mrs. Olva West. Among the young men present were Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips, Dr. Arthur G. Falls, Dr. Edward W. Beasley, Azell Thomas, Walter H. Drett, Frank LeGare, J. H. Polindexter, C. F. Watson, Dr. J. Spurgeon Morris, Parker Prescott, Lester Sims, Joseph E. Pope, W. J. Kinz, Maj. N. Clark Smith, Dr. W. A. Charles, W. Bert Lawhorn, Fred D. Carter, Luther J. Gildon, Attorney Charles A. Wilson, Dr. C. Leon Wilson, Attorney James Lorick, Sam Fielding, W. F. Woodward, L. C. Harper, William Davis, Howard Shaw, Dick Jones, Dr. Harry C. Hines, J. J. Abbott, Dewey Jones, Billy Franklin, Ralph Emmerson Brown, N. Morton and W. S. Little. Music was furnished by the talented Miss Beatrice White and the vivacious Mrs. Ancie Burford and a trio from the Reza or chestra, which caused the guests to trip the light fantastic toe until the fee small hours of the morning. Suggestions Pineapple juice is very helpful in soothing a sore throat. Soak the very soiled curtains and blankets over night in a solution of cold water and a sprinkled of heat. It will loosen the dirt wonderfully and warm soaked dishes will soon remove the dirt entirely. Coat hangers can be bought so cheap that you don't have to fold people who does not have one for each salt, frock or coat. Remember fresh fruit stains come out much more readily than old ones. A heavy tubular ice cream container stuffed with cotton makes a splendid gift for the bottle of bedding in its journey through the malls. FREE YOURSELF Dear Friend: Free yourself from unhappiness due to bad friends, relatives and enemies. Drive them away. No matter where you are, I believe I can help you. Many believe that my system brings luck your way. Don't neglect your happiness any longer. If you want things changed in your life, you must do the things that will change them. Be a winner in games, love, business and everything. Carry with you wherever you go your famous Master Key. Money Loudstone, and Controlless Love Oil. If you don't see a chance, return and we will gladly return you the money. Its windous power is believe by more to do your loved one to you, make you a winner in all games, and do anything that you do. Rines immediate results. Will make you joyful forever. YOU CAN'T LOSE Write today. Start on the road to happiness. Big luck book and secret rules free with your order. On arrival pay postman only $1.97 and postage. If you are suffering from bad luck, write me today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., 3558 Archer Apt. 000, Dext, IL-7508, Chicago, IL. GORGE SPEEDY as we turn to the more serious aspects of the various duties devolving upon a many things we shall be required to do in our life or more after the time number shortcomings. Some of us have failed for us by old-time rules and regularity we to partake of her hospitality, in lieu of or more after the time number. If she accepts the invitation. Many morning preceding the event before less, either accepting or sending regrets, are grossly inattentive of the passing in lieu of or more after the time number. If, perchance, the luncheon is less usual of the guests—the hostess is critically ill—the invitation becomes so badly the expected pleasure is sadly A suggestion is made that we con- of our own negligence in the perform- social activities by treating others PAY HOMAGE TO NEW PRESIDENT Women Honor Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart in School Auditorium Women Honor Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart in School Auditorium Evansville, Ind., Oct. 5.—A recognition meeting, honoring Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, newly elected president of the National Association of Women, was given in the spacious auditorium of the new Lincoln High School, under the auspices of the city federation, of which Mrs. L. George is president. An excellent musical program was rendered by Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Helen A. Taylor, A. E. Porter and the high school glee club, trained by Prof. Cooper, musical director. The principal address, "The Purpose of the Meeting," was delivered by Mrs. George and Miss Vera Morphin read a report of the Washington convention. Tribute to Mrs. Stewart was paid by Prof. I. T. Miller, Miss Virginia McBride, Mrs. G. W. Buckner, Prof. W. E. Best, Mrs. Joan Hudlin Snowden, Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Sidha L. Adane, followed by presentations of flowers and silver gifts by Mrs. C. E. Rochelle and the Henderson, Kyr., club women. The program committee was made up of Mesdames Georgia Williams, W. E. Best and Laura Moss. Mrs. Stewart, for more than 20 years, a teacher in the Evansville schools, began her club work by organizing the Evansville federation in 1912. She edited "Hoosier Women," established a day nursery and the "Hyils Wheatley home for girls," was successful in raising $300 to purchase instruments for the boys' high school band; was president of the Indiana federation and state organizer for five years; served as chairman of the executive board and his vice president at large of the national association until elected its head at the recent meeting at Washington. Representatives from Mt. Vernon, Vinecenes, Princeton, Indiana, Rockford and Chicago, Ill., joined loyally and heartily with a large audience in rendering homage to Mrs. Stewart, who is now busy appointing committees and leading forces for most, progressive and constructive campaigns of worth while achievements for the next two years. Many Chicagans motored here to participate in the exercises and seen among the more Mecames Joan Snowden, Mande E. Smith, Cora Woodner, Mary Williams, Lelia B. Cannon, Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Jeannette Smith, Eva Thornton Wells, Anna Terrell, Mae Miller, Marie Bullard, Lydia Lucas, Nona Graves, Sadie L. Adams, Emma McDougal and Eliza Wyatt, mother of Mrs. Stewart. Formal Social Season Opened by Service Club Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 5.—One of the big social affairs of the season was the reception and party given by the Service club of the Y. W. C. A. in honor of Miss Bernice N. Copeland, the new secretary. The rooms of the Y center in the Alhambra building were beautifully decorated in autumn colors and flowers. Mrs. Ozle B. Turney, president of the Service club; Miss Alice M. Bartlett, general secretary of the Milwaukee association; Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. McNary, vice chairman of the board of directors; Mrs. Mael Baylor, Miss Florence Pridle, Industrial secretary, and Miss Copeland were in the receiving line. Stanley Henderson gave some musical numbers that were well received. Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Copeland made short talks. Mrs. Anna Thomas presided during the program while Mrs. Zola Dellruy, assisted by the LaCircle girls, was in charge of the HAS PERFECT TOUR Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5, Mrs. Lottie R. Jackson, nurse at Charity hospital, Cleveland, and lighttrip to Indianapolis, Louisville, and Nashville. In Indianapolis, her old derson, formerly of the Christian Community center, Cleveland, but now as outside Schools of Nashville as superintendent, and they were the recipients of Louisville and visited New Albany, Louisville and visited New Albany, joined by Mrs. M. K. Washington and then attended the National "Hospital derson and Mrs. Jackson moved to Nashville. There they had the pleasures of Williams and Mahary universities and Humbard hospital. They also visit- house, where as a climax to Nurse Jackson's wonderful trip, Mrs. Anderder of the solarium. TRAVELERS RETURN The dashing Mrs. Marble Moore, Birmingham, Ala. and the lovely Mrs. Fern Strangbridge, Kolomna, Ind. and Etherly Lambert aptly describes them, spent a few years there, this week and to their respective homes after a ten weeks' trip in the West. They visited California, Washington, several points in Canada, stopping in Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, Utah, on their homeward journey. Your Big O Do you want to make big quicker and Do you want to give your or spare time and be IF SO, BECOME A Your Big Opportunity THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Thousands are earning big money through FORO --- MARY MAY MRS. PORTIA W. PITTMAN The daughter T. Washington T. Washington Pittman, has returned to her birthplace and alma mater in Tuskegee, institute, to take charge of the school, to make a C. Lee, who was retired last spring. With her musical education re- ceived from college college and Germany, as a teacher in con- ducting a large chair in Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Pittman brings to her talent and experience for the development of a high type of work. "The party has ended, but the gladiator and joyous memories linger on," was written by the chic, charming and popular debantium of Atlanta university, Miss Zollie Martin, last Friday evening, when she was sheeting the annual Queen at the Birds Cage teacup, 4000 Michigan Ave. The southern belle stood beneath an arch of fresh-cut roses and gladiators, where the arriving guests were invited to witness the creation of canary taffeta, trimmed in gold. Such a host of beautifully gowned young ladies and handsome men have been seen. "Bille" Ward entertained with plano selections. After midnight she pinned, punch and candies were distributed. Out-of-town guests present were: Dr. Edythe Moore, Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss Sarah Woods, Grand Rapids, M.I.; Miss Sarah Irene Cooper, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Among those seen chatting in the punch howl were: Mrs. Freeman Johnson, Mrs. Melous Hutchinson, Mrs. Art Grundy, Miss Sarah Woods, Miss Huber, New York, Mrs. Ida Lovlyn Evans, Miss Glady Mike, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Gall Barnett, Miss Eile Weckes, Miss Glynn Phillips, Miss Hildred Jones, Miss Edwina Johnson, Miss Hazel Fryer, Miss Irene Davis, Miss Dorothy Kirk, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss Edith Noel, Miss Mabel Simms, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Hoyt Kirk, Lester Simms, Lance Jones, James O'Kelly, Henry Noel, George W. Sanford, Curtiss Higgs, Dr. S. P. Jones, Dr. George M. Brown, Dr. Freeman John Sutton, Menlous Hutchinson, Marshall (Garrett) Rodgers, Charles W. Lawrence, Gilbert Faustina, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Woods, C. Morgan, Moses Clenns, Raymond R. Walton, Emmett Dalcel, Herman Balley and a host of others. During Miss Martin's stay in the city many delightful parties have been given in her honor, but Friday's affair capped the climax. Miss Martin is a senior at Atlanta university. Mr. McQueen is a former student of Wendell Phillips high school and a popular member of the younger RETURN HOME After a very pleasant visit here, Mr. Gilkeron was the owner of Valley, IL, returned home Monday, Mrs. Gilkeron was one of the cash winners for Chicago Defender and Mr. Gilkeron is the popular owner and manager of the baseball team Gilkeron's Union Glaciers. JOLLY DANCING PARTY Miss. Iadie Jackson-Harris entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Hornsby, who was born on evening at her beautiful home, $801 Prairie Ave. A large number of the younger social set were present. A delightful evening was spent by the guests. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Anger consumes so much energy and acts as a poison to your nervous system. Conserve your energy by being calm." PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. THE LADY OF THE BATH "Smooth Skin Irresistible" LUX Toilet SOAP···10¢ Church Ceremony Unites Her in Wedlock to Dewey Jones The Michigan Ave. Congregational church formed the resting for a simple but beautiful wedding Saturday evening, with the prettiest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freed Jeffrey, 5628 Michigan Ave., Leconia, MI. Harold Kinsley, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the esteemed friends, who were seated by the Chick Coleman, David W. Kelium and Chris Prescott, captained by Will Kelley. Palms, terns and hawks of flowers were artistically used in decorating the church. A hugh wedding bell and a set of flowers were placed where the ceremony was performed, and at each side were haskets of flowers in the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Stewart, the bride of Dr. Charles Forrester, followed by the African Love Song, with the prettiest daughter of Stewart, on the organ, played the chorus from "Johengirn" as a promenade March as a recitalal. First to enter the church were the groomsmen, Measers, Honner Thornton, Dr. Sprucego Morris. Next came the attractive coterie of hildesmids, Misses Hooker and Mrs. W. A. Morrison. They were followed by the charming maid, Hooker and Mrs. W. A. Morrison. They were little ringerhee, Johnnie Dove, came next, and he preceded the little flower bride. The bride, a beautiful picture upon which to ranze, attired in her sash of roses, entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown, in its slimness, was her long tulle worn in voluminous folds from a close orange blossoms and peaels. Her only ornament was a double string of orange blossoms and peaels. The party was met at the altar by the bride-groom and his best man, Howard Shaw. The gowns worn by the bride's attire, taffafo and tulle in burnt orange. The close fitting walters and boutant skirts becoming. They were glippers of the same hue with hose of a lighter shade of orange blossoms tied with tulle to match their gowns. The mild of honor wore a yellow, fashioned along the same lines. A dainty childish frock of yellow was worn by the flower girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, 5228 Inllam Ave., and she carried a golden basket of rose petals, which she scattered in the pathway of the bridge. Master Dove, son of Dr. Lillian S. Dove, was attired in a smart full dress suit, and carried the wedding ring in the heart of a white rose, embedded in a white satin pillow, Mrs. Jefferson, mother of the bride, was becomingly gowned in brown satin crepe. Immediately after the ceremony a recent one was held at the home of the bride's mother, where a color scheme of gold, yellow and white was carried out. The bride's table, which was overlaid with a handsome lace cloth and was centered with a beautifully frotted bride's coke of the same colors, decorated with a miniature bride and groom. Streamers of white and yellow tulle were fastened from the chandelier above and ended in soft bows at the corners of the table. On their return from their wedding trip, which was spent in parts unknown, Mr. Jones and his bride will be at home to their many friends at 6226 Calumet Ave., where they will keep house. "Smooth Sh says E. Mason JUNE COLLYER, one of Fox Film's loveliest young stars, takes exquisite care of her skin . . . "Lux Toilet Soap is just like the luxurious soaps of Paris in the wonderful smoothness it gives 'my skin,'" she says. NINE out of ten screen stars use it for smooth skin. LUX Toi HOW quickly a man or woman is won by the fresh loveliness of velvet-smooth skin. The close-up has taught motion picture directors that this beauty always wins instant response. They say the constant loveliness of her skin under the glare of the close-up is worth more to a star than any other beauty. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Hollywood important actresses, including all stars. Of these use this fragrant white soap. All the ```markdown ``` Those who were fortunate enough to meet the little girl from Georgia, Miss Zolie Martin, were unanimous in her personality, Miss Martin, who has completed a visit to her aunt, left her home and is now where she is a senior. Many social affaire were given for Miss Martin by her host of friends, the most in attendance, Bird Chue Tea Room, Friday evening, with Roace McQueen as host. 300 GIRLS ENTER SPELMAN SCHOOL President Greets Students; Noted Educators Join Staff Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5.—Spelman college opened with an enrollment of 125 in the college department and 12 in the college级graduates. Major of welcome was given the students by the president, Miss Florence Reed, and Mrs. John Spaulding, spoke briefly on behalf of the board of trustees. Short talks were made also by Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse college; Dr. R. A. Carter, Dr. D. D. Crawford, Rev. J. M. Nabrit and Rev. W. J. Faulkner. Three new members have been added to the staff this year. Dr. Louise Baird Walhore, former professor of zoology in Mt. Holyoke college, takes the chair of biology at Spelman. Mrs. Walhore, president of the college, and Mr. Holyoke colleges and a doctor of philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania. She also studied abroad and for a number of years was professor of biology and dean at Constantinople, Turkey. Rev. Howard I. Thurman, graduate of Morshouse college and of Rochester Theological seminary, and for the past two years pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Oberlin, Ohio, comes back to Atlanta as Joint chaplain of Morehouse and Spelman college. Another addition to his name is to Spelman as student adviser, is Miss Ethel R. McGhee, an alumnus of Oberlin and of the New York School of Social Work. Skin Irresist Jason Hopper, director t HOW quickly a man the fresh loveliness The close-up has t directors that this beau response. They say the her skin under the glare more to a star than any Nine out of ten s Toilet Soap. There a important actresses, in of these use this fragra toilet SOAP PART 1-PAGE 5 MISS DENISON IN PRETTY WEDDING Relatives Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Leona Denhson, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denhson, who was married to Mrs. Denhson, which was solemnized Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 5624 W. 10th St. which was witnessed only by the relatives of the immediate families, was the baptism of the grace Presbyterian church, which was witnessed only by the profession of autumn flowers were effectively used in decorating the large living room of the house, an improvised arch was completely covered with yellow and orchid blossoms a beautiful niche where the ceremony was performed. The wedding march was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Denhson during the ceremony Lawrence Abercrombie underlined "I Love You Truth" on the harp. The bride made a lovely picture as she walked down the aisle. A. Denison, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of Duchess satin, a white dress with orange tulle veil which fell from a baundale of orange blossoms and pearls, was dressed in a white gown of Duchess Glover, in yellow, as matron of honor, and Miss Wilda Kennedy, in orchid, as honor. Dr. Nelson Glover was best man. Jacqueline Denison, younest daughter of the bride, and cousin of the bride, assumed the air of a stately matron as she stepped forward, and enclosed in a white sash heart shaped pillow, and no less pretty was little rose petals in the path of the bride. Mrs. Vincent, dressed in orchid chiffon mother and aunt of the bride, were dressed in a white sash heart shaped mother of the groom, who was attired in yellow. Following the coronation a color scheme, yellow and orchid, was used as the dining room. The table was centred, the water playing over it fountain, while orchid streamers seemed to hold out in the ice and snow, also carried out in the ice and snow. Resides Mrs. Overy, who came from Chelsea, and Mrs. Prima, out of town relatives were Ms. Prima Fitzbatter Washington, Louisville, Ky. She was born to whom of whom can laden with presents. Assisting the popular couple with the resemblance of their cousin of the bride, Misses Elise-Evans, Hortense Hall, "Hillie" Kyle, Lauren, Hortense Joseph, Joseph Elsie and Herman E. Moors FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upton of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been the guests of the White House, left Monday for Kentucky, where they will visit relatives in Lexington. He is also a well-known newspaper man, well-known newspaper man, and also editor of the California Knake and also editor of the Bulldog Clippers. He is a popular Tennille Elkins of Winchester, KY. MRS. PENNEY HERE Mrs. E. J. Penney has arrived from Missouri Fly to visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Penney of 622 back to Indiana Ave. She expects to remain away for several weeks after Kyle she will return to Piney Woods school in Mrs. stissipl, where her husband, Rev. E. J. Penney, is chankin. Mrs. Penney is having a pleasant time, renewing old friendships and making new ones. Leatrice Joy and a corner of the luxurious bathroom inspired by the loveliness of this Pathe star. "The deliciously smooth skin we mean by 'studio skin' is a great asset to a star. I am delighted with Lux Toilet Soap—my skin is like velvet after using it." Leatrice Joy "distible" for PATHE woman or woman is won by ness of velvet-smooth skin. is taught motion picture beauty always wins instant of the constant loveliness of are of the close-up is worth many other beauty. in screen stars use Lux are are in Hollywood including all stars. agrant white soap. All the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. AILEEN PRINGLE has the warm vital quality to her loveliness that comes from intelligent care. "Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin petal-smooth," says this popular Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT TEXAS EASY STREET BLUES Vocal with Guitar PART 1-PAGE 8 STARS THAT SHINE Bv BILLY JONES This new show, "Going Home," which is a big hit at the Masque theater in New York, is doing about $6,000 weekly. The Race members are the whole show and do some clever work. Richard Hale, Brevard Burnett, Leo Bailey, Russell Hicks, Clarence Redd, F. Barclay Trigg and Fred Jennings, the famous banjo player, are with the show and it is one of the best on Broadway. Billy Jones, the popular singer and New York's famous entertainer, is making a big impression with the song hits, "Girl of My Dreams," "I'm Tired of Making Believe" and "Sweet Emmaina." Billy, who is not quite out of his 30's, has won a reputation since he entered the profession with the Black Pattl show in 1913. --- Buck and Bubble, young boys, were a big hit at the Palace Keith theater, New York, and were held for another week in the museum with a special story that a Race act played two weeks straight. There seems to be some misunderstanding. The song "Walk that Board," Well, Tom Delaney, the song writer in Baltimore, wrote the original song, "Walk that Broad, and all other composers who leave wrong themselves, wrong themselves, Clarence Williams is publisher of "Walk that Broad, and don't be misled. Ethel Waters, the star, is headlined in the song "Leave for Education and when the return finish the whole Keith time. She is playing this week at Albee's theater, Brooklyn, and Howell are at the Keith theater, Manchester, Me., and scoring a big success. Al Moore is headlined at Lincoln Park, for this week, and is featuring a big show. Miss Alice Ramsey, popular entertainer with the Frivolities of 1928, is scoring a big hit. Miss Ramsey is singing and her numbers always so big. Wintifred and Miles are at the Palace theater, Dallas, Tex. Joyner and Newark, N.J. Clarence Doxson is playing at the Grand theater, Philadelphia. Danny and com- pany agent, Robert Bouchier, N.Y. Norman Thomas and company are at the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Can. Labor and Green are agent agents, Bay City Rucker and Parr Kellan, 81st St. theater, New York. Euble Blake and company at at the Capitol theater, Flint, Mich. Alex an eyceter, an eyceter, bow on route with "Bandanna Days," is scoring a big success in the West, Trinity forget to have route to Newark with "4 Lenox Ave"; also Alice Ramsey. BOJANGLES WILL NOT LEAVE "BLACKBIRDS" Directly following the thundering attacks and differences in opinion relative to the stand taken by Bill Clinton, the chorus girls in "Blackbirds of 1982," rumors were circulated that the famous dancer would close his engagement with the show Saturday. Feeling along Broadway is greatly in favor of Bolangers, while others repudiated his remarks uttered in defiance. The Defender representative in an interview with Mr. Robinson learned that he has or had no intentions to join the show, and never authorized such a statement. He, along with Johnny Hudgins, are the high lights of the show and responsible for the wonderful concerts he will show will move to another theater soor and may continue on Boardway the rest of the winter. The group will rehearse for the second edition of "Blackbirds," which will be sent to Europe. Farina of the Hal Bailor, "Our Guest of the Hall of the Amsterdam News on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock." TEXAS STREET HENRY THOMAS "Ragtime Texas" VOCALION RECORD 1197 Electrically Recorded Ask your dialer to play chance records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General for a scholarship in the Eastman school. Throughout the preparation her test she was trained by the First Settlement Music school of Buffalo. With the aid of the local institution, Miss Bishop won her scholarship. Her musical fame will be followed with interest by the faculty of the First Settlement Music school and her other friends in Buffalo. The new Rew Quintet Claire McGraw, the member of the original Right quintet, has formed a new singing aggregation, composed of himself, one of the finest song portrayers, with J. Rosamond Johnson; Shrimp Jones, popular musician; Dooley Wilson, and William Taylor, well-known philanthropist. They Tisdale's Warblers. Mail will reach them at 400 W. 160th. New York city. They are at present on an en-route roadhouse summer engagement. James Ernest Like, better know to the musical profession as Jin Like, one of the most liked with the boys of melody, was buried July 20 in Milwaukee. Wis. For 25 years he lived so go until going to Milwaukee. In 1816. He passed away Monday morning, Sept. 17. Mr. Like was a 33d degree Maean, and quite active in musical marriage to Mae E. Fraction, a devoted wife, who survives him, along with two sisters, a brother, two sleepsons, a nephew and a host of friends, a waukee Musician union and also a charter member of Local 203, Chicago. President Verona Biggs and a delegation from the latter union attendances from the music makers of Chicago. The program was quite impressive. Those taking part were: L. Walker, processional organ solo; L. Walker, processional organ solo; M. Corner, cornet solo by Mr. Randolph, orchestra selection by the Wisconsin Roof orchestra. Funeral sermon by Rev. C. A. Miles Mrs. E. Jones solo; Rev. C. A. Miles solo; piano solo. A uniform band composed of members of the Milwaukee local played the music outside as a concert hall; the rest in the place. This writer extends to the bereaved his heart-felt sympathies and will always remember Jim Lake as one of his warm personal friends and also a musician was with Jim Lake's orchestra 20 years ago in Chicago. In the combination were six musicians and Jim was the drummer for him or my shortcomings, but Jim never kidded, he told me any number of times, "You have got the making, kid of, a fine musician, pay no attention, study music day you will make all look at you and take notice." Joe Miller, acousaphone player with Carr's band, has just closed his engagement bag and Bagenstaff Sandusky, Ohio, and will take mall for the time being at 310 Center St. Sandusky, Ohio. Jack Moors, the master of ceremonies and crack pianist, can be paged at the Lincoln inn, French Lick Springs, Ind. He opened an engagement there Sept. 20. Jeff Smith, well-known cornetist, is still in Omaha, Neb., where mall will reach him at 1830 N. 22d St. Slim Merridial musician and band leader on the C. R. Legate shows, radios that he and his crew are still making them here, and gards to his many musical friends. Fess Williams is the jazz maestro in the city of Chicago, and Davey Williams is the director of the Regal Symphonic orchestra. O'Nell J. Levasseur, better known as Joe Montgomery, in the city of Montgomery, Ala., and wants to hear at once from his friends, Louis Armstrong, Joe Oliver, Kevin Keppard, Louis Russell, Ed Vincent any of the New Orleans musicians. AS EASY GET BLUES Vocal with Guitar in the city and wants friends, Louise Freddie Keen Vincent or musicians. Buster Schoen at Wick Floto side everything h Floyd Cain Synco orchestra country and success. Ms. 4022-A Cool Frank To Nightengale ment at the troft. Melting a control Recreation h Speed Wet hit at the gies, Cal. J Claude Keen working Burbank the and they are The Cotton York city la pheum circu McGraw dur too. Eddie Rob know that he thin's syncop park, Coney Bennie Mane the gee This week Buster Scott and Sonny Wilson are one the West coast with the Sells Floto side show band. The boys say everything is peaches. Floyd Campbell and his Singing Synecro orchestra, one of St. Louis' fine aggregations, now touring with the success. Mall will reach them at 4022-A Cook Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Ferry Terry and his Chicago Nightengelts will play an engagement at the Graysstone ballroom, Detroit, Mich. Oct. 8. They are working a contract at this time at the Recreation ballroom, Toledo, Ohio. Speed Webb and his unit are the hit at the Jazzland cafe, Los Angeles, Cal. Claude Kennedy and his orchestra are working at the working at the Burbank theater, Los Angeles, Cal, and they are hitting on all six. The Cotton Club orchestra of New York city is now on tour of the Orchestra circuit with the Brown and Miraw dancing act. They are hot, too. Eddie Roberts wants the lunch to know that he is working with Austin's synopticors at Steele Chase park, Coney Island, N. Y., L. I. Bennie Moten, writes, saying he and the gang are motoring East. They are also playing through the state of Kansas. George B. Newson is working with Hickory and Jacksonville Society orchestra, and they boast of being first class, union musicians. They are quite popular in the New England states. Major Sam Arnold, one of the old musicians and who formerly lived in Chicago, is now making his home in New York and playing on band at Powers ake, Wis. Sam wants to be remembered to the gang in dear old Chicago. Amos White and his 15-piece band is a big asset on the Fairyland show, now touring the state of Nebraska. Harry W. Miller, magician of Dallas, Texas, opened his 11th season with a three-day engagement at the school, now is playing the churches, colleges and schools in Texas. He wants the gang to write him at Box 274, Station A, Dallas, Texas. Bobby Grant has just recently signed a contract to star one of the Majestic circuit shows. He is at Atlanta, Ga. at a meeting at a club in Atlanta, Ga. Mali to 94% Decatur St. Atlanta. Orchestras as Thater Assets Ten years ago the orchestra as an assist in the theater was considered lightly in the musical comedy houses all over the country they furnished that plenary drum accompaniment was sufficient to play the show. Only the is reg traveling companies, with large singing ensemble, with large orchestras. As a rule they carried them with them and would use an augmented house orchestra in each Dave Payton the country they figured that a piano and drum accordion were sufficient to play the shows. It was only the large cello and double combo, with large singing ensembles, who use large pit orchestras, and the conductor two musicians with them and would use an august theater. In each town, at a time went on conditions changed. The mining picture turned the house were built and the atmosphere. The old nickel piano was used. The houses were small, seating from two to four hundred persons. The movies became popular and then the orchestra to accompany the picture was considered. In New York and Chicago this arrangement failed. Then other cities followed suit. The price of admission was raised and the public didn't mind it either because the additional item of the show offered them that the raise was worthy. Time went on and competition became so great that the big vaudeville show was replaced by this somewhat balanced the trade between the two distinct entertainment factors. The harps, not to be outwitted, enlarged their orchestra from 25 to 100 players and this was the first major stage orchestra in the theater. The Capitol theater in New York was the first large cinema house to install a 50-seat theater. It was a while until the advent of the new popular stage band presentation style. Today most of the large movies have been released on the big band. These houses carry the bulk of the business and have even given the loft theater a real run for their An Essential Factor At this time the orchestra is the most essential factor in the theater's success. The orchestra wobbled that was the drawing factor, but the demand for good orchestra was so great that to forget the attraction and build up their musical units. Of course the attraction and picture do their part, but the orchestra does not but without the orchestra with its novelties and its help in putting over the attraction the houses would be Orchestra Buys Bus Cortland Belton and his orchestra are located in Albany, Ga. They have recently purchased a large bus. It is an attractive vehicle, painted yellow and green, and mounted on each side. This bunch is having unusual success in the state of Georgia, playing mostly for white people, and in big demand, and they have the reputation of being the most popular orchestras in the South. Girl Choir Director Success has crowned the efforts of a Buffalo girl who long ago set her hand on a knife. Leona Bishop, 134 Lutheran St., has been awarded a scholarship in the Eastern School of Music at Rochester. This will enable her to complete her musical education in one of the schools of its kind in this country. Early in her life, when she was a resident of Florida, Miss Bishop determined upon music as her life work. She studied music and studied and practiced throughout her early education at the Live Oak Memorial college in Florida. Miss Bishop went to Burdale at the time has been director of the Shiloh Baptist church choir. Finally she determined to try the examination **B** **g** **u** **i** **n**? You, he's got a back down Tennys where you lie. He is mini down on East Street and play and play. He is good old guitar without trouble from anybody. If you want to play the guitar, he is good old Tennys. He is his last hit. On the other side, he plays on "DON'T KASE ME N!" another low down number you like. Ask Your Doctor to Play Don't Ease Me In Texas Easy Street Blues 1197 "Rag Time Texas" Henry Thomas 75c A Few More VOCALION HITS My Own Lonestone Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1191 How Long—How Long Blues Larry Curr 75c Tin Real Blues For Tortoise King Officer and 1189 West End Blues His/Disc Syncoposters 1188 Ready For the River Jimmy Neaves Apx 1188 Forevermore Fox Tv. Fol. Club Choir. 1187 Don't Ease Me In Voice with Guitar 1197 Texas Easy Street Blues "Rag Time Texas" Henry Thomas! Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke Colfeder Co. Chicago 1494 The New Right Quintet James Like Buried NOTES HELLO, GANG! d and STAGE Ernest Randle does not care if the whole world knows that he will take it at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., week of the 1st. Sipple Wallace and Hocel Thomas are taking theirs at 676 E. Columbia Ave, Detroit, Mich. They will do not act over the time on or about Oct. 15. Frank Clemson has the distinction of being the only artist in the world who can draw with his feet without a pencil. He shows his shoes and enter vaudeville doing his defiant stuff. He has been an ordinary laborer and has been advised by his many friends to commercialize his natural gifts. He has a better Miller can find him at 163 N. Garfield Ave, Columbus Ohio. Eldem Lemon is in Chicago under the care of his doctor. Eddle left his show in St. Louis and while he in away his wife, Olive Lopez, will hope for Eddle's speedy recovery. Alonzo Williams is on the World's minstrel show and would like to hear from the fire brigade's efforts. Thomas Weathers, the Hightower trio, writes that things are rolling along smoothly. Mall will touch him at Pantages theater, Vanderbilt University. Jimmy Ferguson is doing his stuff in London, England. He opened on Sept. 24 at the Palace theater, London. His pantomime has taken Europe. Ernest White wants the gang to know that he will take his for the time being at 6121 Archer St. Tulsa, Okla. H. Armstrong says the mail man will bring his to Gen. Del, Sumter, S. C. Harry Nay is down in Phoenix, Ariz., where he will take mail in care of the Georgia minstrels, the curved skirts at the Grand Center, St. Louis, Mo. this week and next week will find them in Canada. Mail to their Chicago address, 420 E. 456 Chicago, will be forwarded to them. Johnny J. Stephen and Susie can be pageed week of the 1st at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. with the Shufflin' Sam gang. Susie will be on the right quintet, Messa, Lightfoot, Logan, Wooding Wilson and Ross are the shining lights in the current Broadway production "Going Home," Harduck Jackson, a 219 inmate, Ave. 1219 Gateau, Kagens City, Mo. He wants to hear from all friends. Baby Clemento wants to hear from J. B. Miller. Mall in care of the show shows this week at Muskogee, Ohio. Billy Ewing and his Steamboat Bill show can be paged this week at the Bilou theater, Nashville, Tenn. He had a birthday party tendered him for 24 hours. Wilson. He doesn't tell us his age, but we can guess it just the same. COMIC DIA "Magic Notes" "Magic Morse" "What-Cha-DoDat-Fer" Comio Dialog by BUD and SAM You must hear Buddy and Sam talk about taking the queen out to dinner and what game of cards can you play with a queen out of the deck? Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Virtual Recording - The Records without Search COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW In a few days we will be in the richest portion, Abardeeen, Miss, richest portion, Abardeeen, Miss, richest portion, gave the show a capacity business. The Elks of Aber- terry spread for a spread for the Bills on the show, followed by a bunch of early hours of morning. A fine bunch of fellow bucks but Miss. A brave a banner town, slowed up a bif this season. How- capacity business. The Elks of Aberdeen gave a spread for the Bills on the show, by eleven a dance until the early hours of morning. A fine bunch of fellows from Columbia, Miss. always a banner town, slowed up a bit this season. How-ever, were was good. West Point, Miss., gave the show a capacity two-pole business. Dr. Zuba and the madam arranged lunch for yours truly. Mrs. Zuba is known publication. Howard and Dorsay is the name of a new act that has been added to the lineup of boys who have ventured into the novelty field. They do a very neat and interesting acrobatic act, at which they show off their line of work. If they improve with time a few years will find them a star. Lomie Fisher is a busy man these days hoarsening his new production for Silas Green. It will be known as "Upside Down," to note that many friends in the hurricane area of Florida, where we have hundreds of friends, many allied with our profs, are involved. It is a feature of the 1856 hurricanes. Walter L. Main Circus Charles Collier and Coy motored from West Point to Starkville, Miss., to witness the matriess of the Walter M. show with his wife, that man and woman around the show could or would interest us, but to our surprise the sideshow was no good and full of interesting subjects we spent the entire afternoon, and we huy ours across this season, with the exception of the Ringling bunch. Otis Hannan, magician and fire eater, was one of the attractions in the show show, and we watched the sideshow on every large circus in America, has charge of the bunch. Starkaville, Miss. Every man, woman or child that visits the Silas Green show yearly knows the policy of the show—clean, well-fitted, and well-dressed. No one has ever seen our girls out to a public dance or alone at nights with strangers. Neither have they seen our men out drunk and creating trouble of any kind. Years ago when I was quite a lad I played Starkaville with the Florida Blossom minitrels. As Starkaville is from all over the state and from every walk of life, their sense of humor is a bit out of the ordinary. That year while members of the Blossom minitrels pushed the heavy Pullman off the side track onto the main line. Within 10 minutes a main line passenger train passed over the line. It was flagged at the show car pushed back on the side track. As a general rule the Silas Green show plays the town before the college is open. This year we were a girl on the train, and we chance on having trouble, Mr. Collier cancelled the town and told the bunch to get a good night's rest at his expense. This will have its moral effect. This was years. I have seen it happen that years. In Williamson, W. Va., this season the show was so highly esteemed that we gave our noon-day concert at the courthouse and we paraded into the Race section. A newspaper man asked me for an article for the evening paper. I promised to call at the office and write a letter to the judge asking a white man the direction of the office. He pointed out pointed out the direction. The band played but one piece and matched away. The other piece was played and the meeting and he was immediately placed under arrest and placed in jail. The police said, "Don't bother those boys. They have been coming here for years. They never have any trouble with them." We showed Burnwell, W. Va., this season. The man that owned the only lot available charged $35 for the lot, in reality out of reason. Ten days later he came in a check for $25, and stating that owing to the merit and cleanliness of the show and its high entertaining value he thought it his duty to return the rent paid and his property was at the door. He said he would whenever they visit Burnwell, Mall will reach the show at Greenwood, Miss, Oct. 1. AT THE STANDARD AT THE STANDARD Gibson's Standard theater, the week of Sept. 24, 1928, presented for the approval of the public a big double bill, in conjunction with a Columbia feature photoplay. The photoplay, "Lady Hatches," featuring Estelle Taylor, a melodrama of romance and thrills, was very good. To open the bill Phil Harris presented Billy Mitchell's "Broadway" revue. A fast, peppy show. The drill number, handed by Blondina Stern and James Simmons, was very good and called for an encore, Billy Mitchell and his singing dog made a big hit. Others featuring in the show were Dolores Mitchell, Tiny White, Piccanilly Hill and a beauty chorus. The Four Chocolate Dandies featured on the bill in "Southern Bits of Harmony" and made quite a hit. To close the bill Joe Bright presented "Folles of the Day," featuring a young girl in a rambles of fun. Belle Johnson made an immaculate appearance in masculine attire and rendered her selections very well. She was a wonderful and in automobile Extenders" were very good and drew many laughs. The chorus numbers, which were very fast, pinyin dances, were very slow, pinyin dances, instructor, who, if he keeps persevering, will rise to theatrical fame as a producer. Others in the cast were Fumert Barries, Violet Barris, and a brand new dance chorus. ALFX HILL IN CHI The popular pianist, Alex Hill, is living in Chicago and wants his many friends in different parts of the country to join him. He is a feature musician in Jimmy Wade's crack little orchestra at the Dreamland Cafe. Alex is quite an eccentric pianist and is causing him much bit of attention in the Winds City. DIXIE MINSTRELS William "Sparkplug" Goodman radiates from the Dixie minstrel on the roof of his apartment, to hot aggregation and they are all making hay while the sun shines. Sparkplug was until the recent cloak and Troubadour its stage manager. A NOTE OR TWO Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Chas. Devine, ballet master at the Regal theater, Chicago, is doing some special work in Chicago for the people at the Chicago theater. Revela Hughes, the songstress, left Chicago this week for New York, only saying an offer had been tendered. Lotte Wooden says the mail man will find her at Greenwood, Miss, week of Oct. 1. She is with the Silas Green show. Earl Gainer wants his shipped to 408 N. 14th St., Myleth, Ky. Lotte Singleton is the soubrier on Blinton's show. Mall to Goldsboro· N. C. The only Jalvain writes that things are all O. K. Mall to 49 Cornling St. Boston, Ky. Emily Hall says mail will reach her at Richmond, Va. Lillian Thomas writes that things are peaches on the Marshall Bros. show. Mall Sept. 29 to Franklin, Ky. Bit Harris, on the Leggette show, wants his radioed to Dequese, Ark. John Earl wants his at 230 E. Church St., Jackson, Miss. The Royal American shows and can be paged at Gen. Del, Calro, ill. this week. Peneloh Singleton wants to hear at once from Ma Rainey, Mall to 113 S. 24th St., Birmingham, Ala. Her greatest wildwind dancers are doing the week at the Capitol theater, K. C. Mo. Inez Seely wants hers radioed to 2400 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City. Herman Brown will take his at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio. Herman Brown will take in Greenville, N. C. where he will reach him in care of Gen. Del. Jazbex Williams wants to hear from Joe Onlona. Mall to Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., week of 12. Dorothy Dunbar wants hers sent to the Howard theater, Washington, D. C., week of the 1st. Mrs. Emma Knox, wife of the fami- nal with Dinnah Scott all-star revue, jumped all the way from Los Angeles, Cal., to Richmond, Va., to join her hubby week of Oct. 1. You can re- jump them at the Lincoln theater, Baby Rose Whiting says the mail man can reach her week of Oct. 1. She would like to hear from her pals, Bonnie Bell Drew and Lucy Strauss. Hillman and Dawson are strutting their stuff this week at the Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Md. Dorothy C. Wiggin can be reached on the Warwick St. Newport News, Va. Viola Colston, chorus' dancer of the London edition of Ziegfeld's "Percy Colston," returned from England Wednesday aboard the Homerie of the White Star line. She is recuperating from a recent operation. Jules Bledsoe, star of Ziegfeld's Showbout, was given a tremendous ovation Monday evening when he returned to the cast after a four weeks absence. The famous singer forced to undergo an immediate operation for appendicitis. During his absence he was replaced by John Haines, his understudy. Miller and Lyley 'Keep Shuffin' opened in Cleveland after subway and Detroit. After other, western cities to follow. Miss Hilda Oiffey is making her home in the Northwest, dividing her time between Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver, C. C. 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Send Us the Coupon Below and We Mail To You | 21551 || | 21536 || | 21553 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 20226 || | 21539 || | 21524 | | 21535 || | 21525 || | 21554 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 BANDANNA GIRLS Boliy DeLogege's "Bandanna Girl" closed their last engagement under canvas last week at Birmingham and Dolly is taking his company of 20 artists back into the theater for the winter. They have been very prosperous and must have made good. They are also the Pike theater, the week of Oct. 1. Boliy, being a real producer and composer and arranger of music, has shown around it called "Wild Birds." We believe it will be a winner. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.-Another Majestic circuit offering, Andrew Tribleb "Ophella Snow from Lalillo," featuring Jolly Billy Michell, the Michelle of the Lalillo Lloyd, Harold DeMund, Kitty Albaunche and Buddy Green, opened at the Lincoln last Monday and garnered more applause throughout than The show is a complete knockout from start to finish. A comedy routine certainly the right name. It requires the right name, it that can produce more laughs with their antics, gags and songs than Mitchell and Tribble, we would love them. But the audience knows that the street, these two boys are a "mess." They had the audience rolling and rocking in their seats every time. Then there were the Brooks sisters, Arline and Frankle Warts, who scored with their songs. Arline took over the role of a Melody Out of the Sky, followed by Frankle, who duplicated withugh, Laugh, Laugh, Elsevier Brothers, officer with Tribble and Mitchell, rot off more gags in 15 minutes than the average company could produce in a week. The audience also enjoyed the comic spirituals by Carl Robinson and Harold DeMund. an the clever officer added his hit with neat footwork and drew much applause. Last, but not least, the chorus. This was the best of the Lincoln; neat, brownskin and pretty. Steward's Stewings BY SMILING BILLY This leaves Uncle John hitting on all six and every day brings the season near to its end. Some say the season is over by November. We cannot tell until the old season ends. Slick Jones is now cleaning with his wife, getting something new in the drum line. This seems to be a lucky time to get cakes, and one came from Claude Dickerson from his sister, that bought the ice cream, and what a time we did have. Old Brown relied, let them come folks. We ran into these boys have a six-piece that was too bad. They make their home in Fayetteville, N. C., and all are readers of the Musella Bunch in the WG. The weather man dished out some weather last week that made the gang look for the old overcants. The old overcants, S. C., 10th; August, Ga., 11th; Ga., 12th; Galveston, Ga.; 13th; Anstilhon, Ala., 13th, Mail sent to any of the above towns, care Robbieon circus, will reach the bunch. BROOMFIELD. GREELEY RADIO Leroy Broinfield and Aurora Greely write the Scribe, giving the lowdown on things out West. They went on things out West, and the Miller-Slayter show. Things went along fine for the first two weeks, then the ghost failed to appear. The show went on the rocks, and the show went on the cliff. Leroy says the law is looking for the promoters, who owe them more than $100. Broinfield and Greely are headliners in their third and final working in a night club in Los Angeles. Mail will reach them at 4213 Compton Ave. MAIL RADIO Alexander, Florence Abbey, Thiep Armstrong, Hartley Abbey, Terry Bowman, Jeff Boykin, Arthur Boykin, James Brannock, Glenda Burger, Kenneth Bracee, Blender Boykin, Arthur Boykin, Lawrence Bel, Geo. Berry, Mary Bowen, Helen Canton, Willie Canton, Gee Cailen, Henry Carter, Paul Colvert, Della Callery, Blanche Brooke and Walker David, Joly Dales, Joly Dales, Henry Dorby, Brother Bee, G. E. Ellie, Flood Ellie, Betty Ellie, Billy Fleming, Samuel Fleming, Samuel Flecher, Dusty George, George Fry, Ey Gaucer, Illum Gaucer, Illum Gineses, Rillen Gordon, W. S. Grant, Bobby Grant, Bobby Holmes, konile Holmes, konile Hawkins, K. E. Hawkins, Dewan Hawkins, Virginia Hawkins, Willee Hill, Kelvin Hunter, Chrys. H. Hunter, Chrys. H. Hamilton, Harry Hall, Emily Hicks, Jelle Belle Harris, Hattie Hampton, L. Belle Helle, Bee Helle, Bee Johnson, Balthus Jones, Greene J. Jackson, Harland Johnson, Rana Johnson, Bunnie Johnson, Dearl Jenkins, Pearl Janes, Fulford Johnson, Joseph Jones, Irrep Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kingston, Baby Kubby, Baby Lee, Alonso Lee, Alonso --- T.O.B.A. (Theater Guest) Booking Association ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicated with T. O. G. A., 1232-1235, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chastell- wood, Md. 212-2222, S. N. Budley, 1223 T. B. R. W. Washington, D. G. Stirling Kinn, Gran- dale Bldg., 8617 St. Glenn, Chicago, I2. TIMELY TOPICS By AALEM This week I am going to apologize you have written to me and failed as I haven't had a chance to look over me. We have been conducting rehearsal Dancer's latest conception, "Deep La La, m. until any old time the next month show and putting 75 people through small job, and a fellow hasn't time else while on the job. We open North the same time the theater and if the show that all of the members are in the long before I will be back to normal my fans are real'd dope. The Children of Israel when can changed their harps upon the will of sing. The Indian, when subjugated and despondent, He quit and is now The Joy Song, the love of music, the dancing and the churning good humans enabled him to triumph over difficult other race has had to encounter, but he is taken in place with other races in some of the churns. But the is among the leaders of the theatrical work of the Kushite Prince's song and Kushite prince. Brief Outline "Primordial and vast riding The forest, reaching downward Spread its emerald mantle 'O' very people." The home of the Kushite's near progress. The Kushite Princess is to be the "the detested and humiliated" of our people in music, song and "Primordial and vast riding The forest, reaching downward Spread its emerald mantle 'O' very people." Kushite world Kushite herald Kushite attendants to the king... Snake dancer Kushite mudds, gu... "Free as a bird, that wings it's Bold as a lion, whose roar away as a hark, warbling up to the Grey as a people." "Suddenly, as when a cloud musks Or when theلن وثقافت والتزك� والدعاك... The dire blow fell; that crushed the From my people." The Dutch slave-traders make a Kushites and lead them away to capture "Blending, footsore and weary, to Shocking, scourged and driven on Wretched, anguished, despuring, Broken people." The Kushites are driven to the coast. "Onward the slave ship plowed to With each roll and dip, those belon Noxibite the air, scant food and "Fortured people" Captain of the slave ship. The Kushites are sold to American plantations. "Like fallen leaves at Autumn-tic Or senseless seed in planters' hand Whisked about like the thrasher's ch GOING to apologize to my Timely Time and failed to receive a reply, chance to look over my fan letters for producing rehearsals daily for Earl Cepion, "Deep Harlem," from 11 June the next morning. Building a people through their spaces is no low howst not time to think of much b. We open Monday afternoon at air and if the show makes the hit magazine it will make it worth a back to normalcy and can give ope. Israel, when cast into boudage upon the willows and refused to when subglutted, became morerequilt and is now a vanishing race love of music, the adaptability for the theoretical world, "Deep Harle music, song and dance. Brief Outline of Show and vote Hiring to state Jamaica teaching downward from mountain meralm land 'round like some him people." Kushites, near the Niger river, the Princess is to be married to the whites. Bula... doctor... birds to the king... Doe Doe Grithile muldus, guards, attendants, and that wings its way with easy, whose roar awakes wild echoes in warbling up to great Aurora's light people." On a cloud masks the brightness of earth, unaltered, comes to claim the crushed the hearts and let it traders make a sudden success, leen away to captivity. This week I am going to apologize to my Timely Topic fans. If any of them have had a chance to hear my fan letters for nearly three weeks, I have had a chance to hear my fan letters for nearly three weeks. you have written to me and failed to receive a reply, as I haven't had a chance to look over my fan letters for We have been conducting rehearsals daily for Earl Dancer's latest conception, "Deep Harlem," from 11 a. m. until any old time the next morning. Building a show and putting 75 people through their paces is no small job, and a fellow hasn't time to think of much else while on the job. We open Monday afternoon at the Lafayette theater and if the show makes the hit that all of us are engraving it will make it won't be long before I will be back to normalcy and can give my fans some real dops. The Children of Israel, when cast into bondage, hanged their harps upon the willows and refused to sing. The Indian, when subjugated, became morose and despondent. He quit and is now a vanishing race. The joy of song, the love of music, the adaptability for dancing and the innate good humor of the Race has enabled him to triumph over difficulties such as no other race has had to encounter. Not only has he taken his place with other races in labor, the professional, arts and sciences, but he is also recognized among the leaders of the theatrical world. "Deep Harlem" alons, arts and sciences, but he is also recognized among the leaders of the theatrical world. "Deep Harlem" shows the evolution of our people in music, song and dance. **Brief Outline of Show** "Primordial and vast rising in stately majesty; The forest, reaching downward from mountains to the ten, Spread its emerald mantle 'round like some huge canopy— Oer my people." The home of the Kushites, near the Niger river. A celebration is in progress. The Kushite Princess is to be married to the Prince of Batsoulou. S. T. Whitney, H. J. Horner, J. Tustad, Princess Lulu. Mable C. Ridley Prince of Batsoulou. Chas Willis Kushite which doctor. Alice Gorgans Kushite queen. Rosa Herald Cliff Kushite attendants to the king. Doe Doe Green and Ed Pugh Snake dancer. Miss Darrell Kushite meldens, guards, attendants, etc. "Free as a bird, that wings its way with easy, graceful flight; Bold as a lion, whose roar awakens wild echoes in the night; Gay a la water, wrubbing up to great Aurora's light— Were my people." "Suddenly, as when a cloud masks the brightness of the sun. Or when grim death, unheralded, comes to claim the youngest one. The fire blow fell; that crushed the hearts and let the life blood run— Fire poisoned. The Dutch slave-traders make a sudden successful attack upon the Kushites and lead them away to captivity. The Slave Caravan "Bleeding, footsore and weary, tortured by hunger and thirst; Shuckled, scourged and driven on like beasts, by demons accurst; Wrestled, angled, despurling, throbbing hearts ready to burst— Broken people." The Kushites are driven to the coast and loaded upon a slave ship. "Onward the slave ship plowed its way, rocked by wind and tide, With each roll and dip, those below from awe and terror cried; Noxious the air, scent food and drink, many sickened and died— Tortured people." Captain of the slave ship..... Sterling Grant The Kushites are sold to American slave owners and distributed over their plantations. "Like fallen leaves at Autumn-tide, about by tempests blown: O'Sensileg seed in planters' hands, that knows not where it's sown; Whisked about like the titrush's chaff, by men with hearts of stone— Were my people." Some of the descendants of the Kushites are next seen upon a convict farm. From there it is not a far step to Seventh Ave., Harlem, New York city. Here is given a kaleidoscopic view of daily life as it surges to and fro in from the Lafayette theater. Some of the characters who pass in quick review are: The Creeper, pimp and ladies' man.....J. Homer Tutt Joyce, ticket seller.....Mable C. Ridley Jerry, in love with Joyce.....Clint Eldwalk comedians.....Doe Doe Green and Ed Pugh Society mother.....Mrs. Yarhoro Mother's daughter.....Hites Feat The Creeper's woman.....Alice Gorgos The Leabian.....Rosa White The Leabian's pal.....Rosa Anderson The slay.....Howard Elmore The street orator.....S. T. Whitney The street orator's bullyhood..... Croole Female quartet, Northern Brothers Male quartet Policeman Columbus Johnson Police sergeant Nat Cash Next is shown the interior of Dancer's Gin Mill. There the Jazz music, the wild dances and primitive actions of the patrons links the Kushites past and present. The descendant of the Batahoula prince meets the descendant of the Kushite princess and all ends happily. Special artists introduced in the Gin Mill are Whitney and Tutt, Green and Pugh, Ed Mays, Howard Elmore, Chas, Willis, Pearl and McCornick, Clint and Marle, Paulls and Darrell, Ridley and grant. The scenes are: "The Home of the Kushites." "The Slave Caravan Crossing the Desert." "The Slave Ship." "The Plantation." "The Convict Farm." "Seventh Ave." and "The Gin Mill." The feature musical numbers: "The Song of the Kushites," "Princess Lutu," "The Lament of the Kushites," "Song of the Slave Ship," "Jubilee," "Brown Gal," "Recks," "Deep Harlem" and "Couldn't You." Every musical number is original, written by Joe Jordan, interpolated numbers by Razulf and Johnson. Book and lyrics by Whitney and Tutt. It is Earl Dancer's purpose to make "Deep Harlem" the crowning achievement of his theatrical career. He has expended a fortune on the costume, scenic and electrical equipment. He makes an appeal to the theatrical public without resorting to nudity and vulgarity. There will not be a burnt cork set, but the intent and accomplished singers will be heard and there will be 20 beautiful and flamboyant Joe Jordan's Twelve Sharps and Flats will furnish the musical accompaniment. "Deep Harlem" will play the Lafayette theater, Gibson's theater, Philadelphia, and from there direct to Broadway for an indefinite run. Harris and Van, big time vaudevillans, will head an act over the Kelth time. The act was written by S. T. Whitney and Bud Harris, produced by Harry Young. Sammy Page, the MacClain Sisters and Kitty Brown, was featured in the New York Times, and the New York Times, as well as many other artists. Ernest Whitman's one of our most popular artists and merits mention, was an anti-theatrical piece, Last Week our notes on this popular artist were unintentionally omitted. Ernest is a first-class singer and versatile actor. Rumor has it that Lew Leslie's Blackish rene will remain on Broadway insidic of taking to the road. The show is a decided hit and there has been no decrease in the size of the crowds attending. The "near plot," as it was broadcast, has been greatly exaggerated. Some young men from the South were very anxious to let New Yorkers know they were from the South, and the show was a great success. The show was a one of the most interesting the performers. Dojangles Robinson got them told in the future that the remainder of the house applauded his remarks and the trouble makers slipped from the theater. That class of southerners hotly resents any Yankee-type who is not a good-looking man. The戏里外外，he is not a good-looking man. Southeerers are never satisfied when they come Northersers. Yet these same southerners are never satisfied when they come Northersers. Yet these same southerners are never satisfied when they come Northersers. With the Yankee method. One southerner has the audacity to try and change the customs and traditions, etc., of an entire northern city. Here, it seems impossible for them to attend to their own brand of Negrophobia. It seems the penalty of their interference while they are trying to hold the race-main down. That same Race man, with the Jews and Yankees, are not the only one to be off the track. The United States, the "Parlism," the little black diamond surf or the "Our Game" moved them to the far-right, all the way from Los Angeles to New York city to be "Jim-Crowed" at the Roosevelt hotel. This hotel is surely not following its name-make's policy. The "Parlism" is the only one to be offered at the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles, and the Stevens hotel at Chicago, two of the finest hotels in the world. Why worry about the Roosevelt? BLACKBIRDS PROVES A GREAT SUCCESS The byword of Broadway, "Look at Abie's Irish Rose," has now been changed to "Look at Lew Leslie's 'Blackbirds of 1925'." The celebrated "Abie" came to Times Square a dismal flop and emerged the most remarkable success in show business. And while "Blackbirds" has achieved no such reputation as yet it arrived at the Liberty theater last May in a most unobtrusive manner and for 10 weeks struggled through the heat a mediocre success. Then, something electric happened. The show jumped to capacity business and for nine weeks has held as many customers as can manage to squeeze into the Liberty theater at each performance, Wednesday and Saturday matinées and the Thursday midnight shows included. "The very thing that put 'Abie's Irish Rose' over with the theater-going public has put Lew Leslie's 'Blackbirds' over-mouth to mouth advertising. For reasons known only to the gods, 'Blackbirds' received a set of unfavorable review from the critics. This always serves to retard the business of a Broadway product." WTT WHITNEY to my Timely Topic fans. If any of you receive a kindly write again, my fan letters for nearly three weeks. dealin for Paul. also recognized dance. "Deep Harlem" shows the evolution of the Show is mostly majestic, and like some huge canopy— the Niger river. A celebration is in be married to the Prince of Bateloula. J. Homer Tutt, Mable C. Hidley Chas. Willis Alice Gorgas Rosa White Will Doe Doe Green and Ed Pugh Miss Darrell ards, attendants, etc. way with easy, graceful night; ses wild echoes in the night; great Aurora's light— the brightness of the sun. comes to claim the youngest one, hearts and let the life blood run— sudden successful attack upon the livty. Caravan reured by hunger and thirst; like beasts, by demons accurs; throbbing hearts ready to burst— and loaded upon a slave ship, is way, rocked by wind and tide, how from awe and terror cried; risk, many sickened and died— Sterling Grant clave owners and distributed over their e, about by tempests blown: Sr. that knows not where its sown; off, by men with hearts of stone— usilities are next seen upon a convict to the South. He has a new York view of daily life as it surges to and fro of the characters who pass in quick J. Homer Tutt Mable C. Ridley Glint Doe Doe Green and Ed Pugh Mrs. Yarboro Miles Pearl Alice Gorgas Rosa White Rosa Anderson Howard Elmore S. T. Whitney Northern Brothers's Nale quartet Columbus Johnson Nat Cash Cler's Gln Mill. There the jazz music s of the patrons links the Kushites of the Bataloula prince meets the and all ends happily. Ginn Mill are Whitney and Tutt. Green Chas. Willis, Pearl and McCormick. Ridley and Grant. the Kushites, "The Slave Caravan bip," "The Plantation," "The Convict Mill." The Song of the Kushites, "Princess he is a song of the Slave Ship," "Swansee Harlem" and "Couldn't You." Every by Joe Jordan, interpolated numbers rices by Whitney and Tutt. "Deep Harlem" the crowning achieveless expended a fortune on the costume, takes an appeal to the theatrical public arity. There will not be a burnt cork led and accomplished singers will be concrete, made in a interpretate the dances. The new Turnish the musical accom- the Lafayette theater, Gibson's theater, Broadway for an indefinite run. hans, will head an net over the Keith Whitney and Bud Harris, produced by McClain Sisters and Kitty Brown are Dud Harris. popular artists and merits mention Last week our notes on this popular Ernest is a first-class singer and ckbird revue will remain on Broadway how far the new and the new has been attending. The "near riot," as it was called, "the new and the new has been known. Some young men from the South are known to have from the South, by the old familiar one of harms- son got them told in such manner that his remarks and the trouble makers will be made to the new and the new going with dark folks. Yet these name they come North unless they interfere hernier has the audacity to try and do, and on entire northern city. Here is the old family of Neoprohola, and the old family of Neoprohola. But they are able to their own business. But they are not the only one trying to hold the action of the United States. "Farmin," he is not following its name�ake's policy. I am not the Ambassador hotel, I am not the host of the finest hotels in the city. tion, but Lew Leslie had faith in his product. He rearranged several numbers, rehearsed the chorus in new tunes, and in the show and then hustled around trying to convince people he had a great show. For a time business was successful, and the numbers that come to see "Blackbirds" increased almost daily. "Blackbirds" neared the capacity mark in the eighth week of its run and the show was sold out. It has been that way ever since. My faith in the show has turned what looked like a failure to a huge success," said Lew Leslie, "I knew I and one of the greatest shows that ever came to New York, but the show was no easy task. The battle, however, has been won and what pleases me the most now attendant upon it is the success in "Blackbirds" has been justified." BERTHA FORBES ILL Berlin Forbes, popular actress, who recently underwent a serious opioid addiction, is easy at the home of her mother in Elizabeth City, N. J., where she would be pleased to hear from her friend Mall will reach her at 235 Edge St. Salem T. Whitney VIE and STA BILLY'S REVIEW By BILLY CHAMBERS Birmingham, Ala.—The Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., offered "Twenty Dark Spots of Joy" for the week. The book is by Onny "Lolly Pop" Jones, music by Carlton Becker, dances and assembles by Nat Cash, costumes by Behrena, Inc., New York city, and the company is managed by Sam B. Flushnick. The cast consists of Onny "Lolly Pop" Jones, first comedian; Johnny Snow, second comedian; Grace Rector, sombrette; Lottie Harris, ingenue; Annie Mae Fritz, characters; Jazz Lips Jr., thesplans; William Brown, Juveniles; Whiley and Silvers, dancers, and a chorus that was made up with Violet Gray, Peggy Whitefield, Blanch Jones, Vance Lozan, Jesse McMortry, Ada Chaplan, Irene Batteaste, Billie Burns, Blanch Robinson and Bettie Bee. The time for this performance was one hour and 30 minutes. Place, the Frolic theater, "the Prince house" "Ducky: Stedevore" was the overture played by the house orchestra, with its own weekly song, which has begun to grow bends. "Ain't She Sweet" is cast by the castleberry Castleberry should give his audience something new, and change his attire to suit his particular line of work. "Ducky: Stedevore" is him for he is a "home town boy." The Twenty Dark Spots of Joy" opened with a "Alphammy," featuring Grand Hecar and big girls. Smenness, the dance stand on the other side of the company, due to the extra loud drums heard above the other instruments and the voices. The drummer, the new rapper, the band, the voices of the stage due to the fact that he was full of pep and he was putting his heart, mind and strength. "I'm a show," the skelter of Dolphins in the House, followed the opening, while Grace Rector and girls put "Blue Joy Stomp" where the natives could handle it. Johnny Snow had a long time to play with a group of students that mixed with age took an encore with "Mamma Love Papa" etc. His trusty violin being responsible for his credit, "You're a Dra." "But," she says, "I'm called to the city." Dr. W. P. R. Pendered by Peggy Whittell and z't's. Miss Whittell has a pleasing voice, and she will some day see her name. "I'm a man," she said, "I'm the first time to play the show when on the stage especially in this number." He Never Was" got over despite the idea conveyed. Brown, the first time to play the show, was the grand style with the assistance of the girls. "The Crystal Gaze" should be taken out of the show, although the dialogue between Snow and Jones is the thing this is to be done, Fitz and Jazz Lips Jr., came on and proved that they are the real features of this show, although we have a different view of the show. Little Jazz Lips is a "chip of the old block," behind the foot lights. His moves and gestures are far above many forms of the way the speaking of the boy is, although Fritz is not responsible for that, and her renditions were clean and very cleverly put over. This should be a big time to show the show with pleasing personality and extraordinary form featured the prettiest number of the evening. The title is "Sweet Sun Whiley and Sivers," the capital of the state of Danced their way into the hearts of the patrons, although the "Dancing Madcops of last week's "Creola" of the school of the school of the dances of these young fellows, but they received heavy applause. Brown and girls put over "Lila" to the satisfaction of the audition of the "The Court" and the performance which needed just a little cleaning, came down to the grand final "Alphamms" with the entire company, who showed how to present the rules of the times from its time, for it is entirely too long, "Hello" and "Vamans" should be eliminated. "Rasin' Caln" with the New York Air's show on the day of the year, and they are coming from dear Olmnubis, "Ten" while the "Twenty Dark Spots of Joy" departs for the Eighty-one theater. All the Grants were written, "Take me" notes here while "Happy" says, "Hello," again. H. R. Miller, owner of the Grand theater, is all smiles over the large pick-up in business since the in- the- house stock music at all shows in the house. TRIPLE THE WHITE of Your Skin I beg to present one of the great a three-fold skin-whiteur. Expert in just 3 to 6 days, you can easily smooth it to soft, creamy texture TRIPLE THE WHITENESS of Your Skin in 3 Days I bag to prevent one of the great beauty discoveries of all time . . . a three-fold dish-wall. Expect results that will amaze you. For now, in just 3 to 6 days, you can triple the whiteness of your dish. smooth it to soft, smooth texture . . . and clear it of every blush. Entirely Natural Method Your skin is far more than you imagine, but its whiteness is masked by years of sun exposure. Your new-age lotion unveils it and multiplies. In six days this lotion underlies the hawker way, a sun-kissed, natural way, amazing whiteness and smoothness are brought up from underneath the skin. Blennies, roughness and tiny imperfections are erased from the skin surface, and connesshness disappears almost as if you had wiped them away. You actually see your skin, delicate, flawless beauty, that delicate, flawless beauty, that never before have women had such a cosmetic. Now, in first three to six days, you can see the flawless, white skin. The flawless, irree-white complexion you see in only famous beauties. POSITIVE GUARANTEE The lightweight skin drover is ideal for the most sensitive skin areas. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes We wish to say that we deeply appreciate the many letters of encouragement that we receive weekly from us. We do not hesitate to say that we are glad that we can be of an help to you and especially are we glad to know that you enjoy the experience of the Here and There column. We want you to feel that it is your especial concern for without you it cannot live. PETER B. Slick White Blue Scott and Lovie Taylor, billed as the Three Pepper Baldheaded baldheaded each Shakers, are a hit at each stand. Back of Oct. 5 finds them at Marvel theater on the far North side. Paul Johnson and his Original Novelty Four. (Brian) Davin of James Jackson and himself, are the biggest sensation in and around Detroit. They send regards to all of them. All mail will reach them at 888 Montcalm St. Detroit. Little Wilhelma Peskin was forced to leave the C. Peskin — a gregg — to Washington on account of the severe illness of her mother. We are sure the gang extends to her at 300 M. St. W. Washington, D. C. Drop her a happy of condolence. Happy Winbush says that he and his gang things their way. They are with C. R. Leggett shows and for a while can be reached at Many, La. where they are in rehearsal for a winter The climate of Detroit must be wonderful as Johnnie Male Estie is just tickled by the warm weather of Johnnie's letter. She and Walter are a happy pair. Now get this: On Sept. 11 Johnnie been the mother of the four of us, some boy. Well here's to the young scamp. She says that Walter Sr. is working out of the B. F. Keith office. The happy trio are a wonderful letter of encouragement come in from an old pal, "Pats" Hayden. Kate is in charge of playing with the Maxey Health Evangelist and has been stationed at 748 Avenue C. Norfolk, Va. for the past two years. Half are the feature attraction and are billed as "Pargia the Great, the Man with the Owl Eye." He does a crystal ball game. Bliss does a blind fold mental stunt. The show carries 25 people and a six-piece jazz band. Would like to hear from some old-timers of Watts bunch. We have a quiet hint that Marie Winfield, former partner and wife of Rastus Winfield, is to again play the role that Marie Winfield will take place Saturday evening, Oct. 29, at 544 Gratitbv Ave. Detroit. "Dawg on the party failed to alp up the groom's name," Shawn on your phone, says a demure little lady that we must admit that we were most agreeably surprised to get a letter. However, it is here and we were quite happy with the Bowman's Cotton Blossom show. She sends regards to LeRoy Bounce and Bonnie Bell. Now at home at 251 Elm St. Buffalo, N.Y. Willey shows, now playing the globe theater, Pittsburgh, says that he would certainly accept a letter from Lyda Wilson. Now, Lyda, do your part, according to Charles Anderson, Ida Cox and her "hailstin' Cain" company are doing just that at each stand. Gusleigh Gusleigh is a song artist, and the Bowman's Cotton Blossom, Laugh, with slides something entirely new in those parts. Billie and Willie Mae, a mixed team of dancers, that have an equal share of comedians that would make a sphinx laugh. All this with Jesse Crump. you can get it at a special introductio- ment. You will be given a white hand, face or neck. Apply in three minutes of improvement just three days make. I guarantee these results or refund Geraldine Graham Co. Dept. D-1. Send me, posting paid, one Lotion Face Dleach. On arrival I will pay postman Cash. I will send you a receipt. Cars use me. I will return it and you will see Pencil-ink will bind. Please print.) "Doggin' Me Mama BLUES" by Blind Blake BOY, how she mistreats him! Mauls him, beats him, doga him, from morn till night! He leads one heliuva life with that woman and it all comes out in this new Paramount Blues "Doggin' Me Mama Blues" by Blind Blake with his guitar and a hot Xylophone accompaniment. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12673, or send us the coupon. [12673—Doggin' Me Mama Blues and Hot Potatoes,] Blind Blake and his Guitar and Xylophone accompaniment. 12074—South Side Stomp and Five O'Clock Stomp, Dixie Fout. 12062—Evil Women Blues and Keep A Knotch' As' You Can't Get In, "Boodle It" Wiggins; Piano acc. 12070—Hard To Rule Women Blues and No Baby Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12071—Tub-Jug Rag and San, Tub Jug Washboard Band. 12064—Prove It On Me Blues and Hear Me Talking To You, "Ma" Rainey; acc. by Tub Jug Band. 12064—Blind Lemon's Pententious Blues and Long Losta' Lovin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12064—Bone Quercord Blues and Western Union Blues, Ida Cox; Piano - Banjo - Cornet Acc. 12066—Ash Tray Blues and No Need Of Knotch' On the Blind, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12027—Rumblin' And, Rumblin' Be Constrister Blues and Detroit Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Favorite Spirituals 12069—Ride On; King Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12036—Bie Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying H Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, and use the coupon below. Pay postmaster 73 cents for each record, plus small C. O.D. leaguer he delivers records. We pay pendants on shipments of one or more records. The New York Recording Laboratory All Permanent Titles Send me the records checked (?) below 73 cents each. Name: Address: City: kling of the ivories, make this a jam-up show: Of course, the world knows just what to look for when Ida Cox or Chas. Anderson hit the boards. Katie Irving slips us the news that she is now taking a rest at home, meaning 505 Cherry St., Decatur, Al. She wants to hear from "Pee Wee" Barsock right now. Well, Katie, week of Oct, 8th "Pee Wee" will be at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., care Ida Cox's "Raisin' Cain" company. From far off Edinburgh, Scotland, comes a letter from Russell and Vivian. Strawberry says that he can eat, sleep and drink real Scotch. He sends us a bill which lets us know quite vividly that it is his first appearance at the Royal theater of Edinburgh, also that he is the headliner in a seven-act bill. Now, that's not bad: He is billed as "Two Colored Folks From Dixie." Week Sept. 27th, Tivoli theater, Aberdeen, Scotland, with Metropole theater, Glasgow, to follow. Address them at 18 Charing Cross Rd., care U. A. F. London, W. C. 2, England. Would be glad to hear from the gang. Now that Sydney Bright is at home with mother. He says he is feeling fine and that the country is postman daily at 3180 Franklin Ave. San Diego, Calif. Always expecting a letter from some of his old pals of former days. Now don't disappoint him. Jimmie Dickle and his pretty wife, Octavian, are playing local dates in and around Chicago. They are both looking like a million dollars. Can he reached at 3244 Wabash Ave, this bus stop. All radiant with smiles and bubbling over with mirth our little pal, Frankie Jackson, blew in on us, silly as he was. We are Frankie. Frank now has an apartment facing Washington park and says he is having the time of his life. We wish to assure Jack Moret that we are proud of our qualified. Jack also sends us the dope that he is planlist and master of ceremonies at the Lincoln inn, French Well, old chap, we are darn glad to get here. Here's for your good health. Leola Grant, of Grant and Wilson is just worried sick because she can not be with her daughter Baby, that is not her. You should write mother. She is yet at 55 W. 153th St. New York city. She says that that Kid Wilson, her smaller half, has been told what kind she called to say, but we assume it must be "dirty." A letter from Coleman Titus says she will shuffle' fellow around the East West of Oct. 1st. Standard theater. Philadelphia, Pa. She says he is overausual to hear from Harry Brook and L. E. Kid would you, Titus? Here's hoping. La Belle Hampton slips us the dope that she and Edda Duplessie are entertaining at the Lincoln inn at 10am. They are booked for the entire season and are having the time of their lives. La Belle says that, she would be tickled pink to hear from her old pal, Baby. All right, Beb, get busy and write. According to Leon Long, this is a small world of ours. While in Livermore, he was a kid. Now that's nice. He is now in the angle of Idaho. Oct. 11 to 14 finds him at Black Foot and Oct. 15 to 21 at Pocatello. All mall care General Store employees have eyes on something good. Well, we hope that we may soon cast our eyes upon the same thing. We are burdened by the her physician; Pearl James seems to be too busy with her social calls to drop us a line. All right, old dear, we will see you later. Well, anyway, she is in the Sherman Ave. Washington, D. C. "Ma" Iainey and her "Flappers" proved it could be dull. Monday night she went to the Sherman Ave. them in for a city block. "Ma rang her latest Paramount release. NAPTOWN DOINGS By "WEB" Indianapolis, Ind.-Edgar Martin's "What's It is" is the attraction at the opening of the show filled with singing, dancing and all that goes to make up a rollering show. It is billed as a revue, but in the show he is headed by our old friend Edgar Martin, supported by an all-star cast including Elizabeth Smith, billed as a singer, and Michael Farrow, Albert Jackson, Blick Chester, Hazel Van Valerain, Myrle Russell, Mary Dixon and a fast-stepping man that really known what it is all about. Elizabeth *Smith* and her "uke" took the house by storm at each perimeter, and she soon seen to good advantage in a trio with Misses Russell and VanYalerah. This number, with Miss Russell playfully encounters at the midnight ramble Saturday night. Martin and Albert Jackson handle the comedy end of the show, and how! Miss Russell lends most of the ensemble numbers, while others are led by Misses Dixon, Smith and new to the theatergoers, has won an enviable place in the hearts of all who have had the pleasure of hearing her wicked foot. This little lady was first seen in Indianapolis about eight or nine months ago, having at that time fore the footlights. At that time she was seen as a member of the chorus and given a part now and then. But she is now a full-fledged principal and making them like it too. There are two boys who seem to know what Misses Russell is doing to dancing. You should see them. On the screen Pola Negri was seen in "The Three Sinners", a very strong comedy about a manager of the Walker, has returned after a two weeks visit in the East. Pete Smith is now stage manager at the Walker. The K. P. Hall has been redecorated and renamed the Dreamland dantan. Raymond David is in the Dreamland dantan. These days and things are really worth going to see. Last week he and Fletcher Henderson's Royal Stomper there, and offers a new ornamental piece. The Rainbow Palm garden is now the only night club in Nautapen, as the Hollywood, like the Washington, is the only place where the furniture has been moved. Robert "Bob" Young is managing the Rainbow and seemingly making a comeback on Saturday and Sunday nights. It seems that Nautapen just won't turn out every night, no matter what you want. Bobble Tolliver is the entertainer. Curly Brooks was a feature on the benefit program for the vornado vicinity, the Zarring theater, a white house out north. Well, suppose I'll sign off until next week. In the meantime I will write about the "Birth of the Blues" gang; also little Mary Welsh. Send mail to 902 N. California St. "Ma Rainey's Big Black Bottom." Say but that song was a hit. She would like to hear from her old bunch. Can be reached at 3012 Vernon Ave. Chicago on or about Oct. 15 to be the guest of Pearl Alison, 3012 State St. at whose home the happy pair will be united. They have our best wishes their future happiness and success. "Hard Tack" Jackson, our old pal, insus that the done that he is rapidly growing. They will hit the boards again soon. Would like to hear from all the old gang. He is in dear old Kansas City at 1219 N. 10th St. him a line, it may help him get well. PART 1--PAGE 7 Ma Rainey, the world-famous blues singer, stood 'em out for nearly a block this week, and every night at the show they have her own way in Chicago. Her show is among the best of its kind. Cooper and Rector are hitting hard on the bill this week at the Hegal and they are dance artists par excellence. Billy Hingham, Esther Blijou and Joe Bryd are the merry-makers at Martin Kleins' Willard theater this week, featured in a musical comedy show called "A Little Bit of Everything." Ernestine Tate and her orchestra are billed to return to the Vendome theater next week, due to the coming of the Vilhomme to the Metropolitan. The music chief in charge of the new theater in Columbus, Ohio, which is scheduled to open in the near future, Sammy will take most of his players from Chicago. Sammy Harrison and his orchestra, well-trained youngsters, are making a name for themselves at the Sunset cafe. They are full of rhythm and pep. Lawrence is a brother of the famous Marlon Harrison, soubriette. Fess Williams, jazz maestro at the Regal theater, plays all the wind instruments, and full measure is a great show of dances, the dovements, Fess can sing and dance. Walter Rector and Ann Johnson of Knickerbocker Girls fame are producing the shows at the Grand supporting them are such well-known stars as Brock (some comedian!), Toy Tilts, Inez Saunders and others. Gene Collins and Della are doing the week at the Maribarre theater. The show on the bill last week at the Regal. Some act and some real people. Moss and Fry, who stopped every show last week at the Chicago theater, are doing the same thing at the Regal. Marshall (Garbage) Rodgers, a self-made comedian, is one of the biggest hits in comedy portraits since the late Bert Williams. Garrett He has the vocal tones and power of delivery. In Chicago he started out with Billy King, doing side comedy, but was only a few years ago. Today he a real star and box office attraction. Louis Weinberg, former owner of the theater, attends and indicates that he appointedident manager of the Michigan theater, Garfield Bivd, and Michigan House of Representatives to move means the house will change its policy and bid for Race patronage. DIGGS' LETTER Dear friend Dave, will you really and gratefully thank you and all of my friends, especially Bibb Robinson of the New York contingent, and the Chicago contingent, for looking out for you. Santo Domingo, including myself, J. W. Fox, Earnest Watt and his wife, Tiny. You have secured a position as manager of Will Vodder and J. Barbour's act, known as the "Dixieland Senaders." I saw Charles Jackson on the avenue yesterday. How are all my friends at the office? Wimp, Mr. Abbott and all of the bunch. Please thank the performers who helped us to get away before the hurricane came. I shall never the kindness and may God bless them all. Truly your pal. LEON DIGGS. Manager, Dixieland Senaders. # W. 139th Apt. 2. New York City. FANS EYE TUSKEGEE-A. AND T. GAME --- FANS GREENSBORO WITH VISI SATURDAY GREENSBORO THRONGED WITH VISITORS FOR SATURDAY'S GAME Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 5.—Two rival football teams are resting tonight within the walls of the A. and T. college awaiting the sound of the referee's whistle on tomorrow. The Tuskegee Tigers, a team that has won six Southeastern conference for the last four years, and the A. and T. college, champions of the C. I. A. conference, are stationed on Saturday to engage in what is said to be one of the bittest gridiron struggles ever seen in this section. Through that part of the city tonight where the fans usually gather in the evening after the work of the day is over to decide not only football championship but presidency of the college, each week lived and opinion divided as to which is the better team. In some quarters the Tigers are resting tonight and have been reached because of the long outstanding gridiron record of the Tuskegee team and also because of the recognized ability of Cleve L. But there are many who hold that the team built by Coach Bryan is strong enough to turn back. The Tigers gridiron wizard, and those who accompany him on this conquest. Since early this morning enthusiasts have been drawn by various means of importation and the college colors of these two rival institutions are seen everywhere. Several special trains will travel to the stadium and shortly past noon an endless stream of traffic will start toward the stadium. President and Mrs. Blufordo have invited their guests and if his engagements will permit the Tuskegee principal will be on hand to cheer his boys to victory. A box especially decorated has been set aside for Dr. and Mrs. Milton. The Tuskegee 72-piece variety Drye, which has provided inspiring tunes for the losers at many of the football games in which the Tigers have engaged, is on hand, and have sereamed the downtown business where Drye's boys "cleaned up." Coach Byrnn has not given out his starting line-up, but Patterson, Coleman, Horse Lane and Lester Maas control some of the mainstays of the Angle attack. I. Robinson, Briton, Helcher, Adams, Capt. C. Robinson, Duncan, Wyle, Scoonan, Harrison and Shanklin will begin the game for the Tuskegee team. Many newspaper men have come here prepared to write the story for battles, which command more attention than any athletic event that has taken place in Greenborson in long time. How game will come out no one knows, for football is curious. Bluefield's Cray Marches Over Bluefield's Crack Grid Team Marches Over Union, 31 to 7 --- Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 29. — The Bluefield institute's big blue team again went into action by beating the Virginia Union university eleven in the Bluefield institute bowl by the score of 31 to 7. The all-around versatile attack of the Bluefield team for visitors, who after a stubborn resistance in the early part of the game, skewed to jersey the Bluefield team, took the touchdowns and one extra point. The game was featured by a 60-yard run by Freddie Euford. Bluefield halfback, who intercepted one pass, marked a marker. Graves, the Bluefield fullback, ripped the Union line for consistent gains at all times and Cain and Wiggins also got away for concessions. Defense Bluefield presented stubborn opposition to the visitors, permitting them to register only one first down. Union only score came as the replay picked up by Williams, an end, who scammed 30 yards across the goal line. Bluefield's touchdowns were made by Buford, who scored the first touchdown and an end run and the third on his intercepted pass. Graves scored the second and last touchdown through the line, the first coming after a pass to Buford. The second and the 2-yard line, and the second after a consistent march down the field. The fourth touchdown was made by Drew, end, who caught a 24-yard catch and sempered the remaining 15 yards. The Bluefield offense was brilliant at times, but lacked the mid-season perfection that the coaches hope to attain before the larger games of the season. The whole Bluefield line from end to end-played well on defense and offense with Gallion, Jeffries, Cunningham and Scott as the big guns. In the backfield Buford seemed to be at his best and Graves as usual was the backfield of the fence. Cain, the Bluefield quarterback's passing and running back of punts was one of the features of the game. His two heaves to Jeffries and Drew resulted in touchdowns. The Virginia Union team seemed to lack condition, as several men were removed from the game on account of injuries. However, outclassed by the Blz Blueaggreation, they put up a stubborn fight from beginning to end and the work of Breaux, their quarterback and captain, stamped him as a player of unusual ability. Allen, Union hall back, also played a good game. Cotton, the other Union halfback, could be seen in every play. Bluefield made first downs to Union's one. Bluefield completed four passes out of five attempted. Drew's punts averaged 45 yards, while Breaux of Union averaged 25 PART 1-PAGE 8 例 Sam Huston Hard Hit by Graduation Austin, Texas, Sept. 29.—Susan Huston college faces one of the hardest years in its football history because she was the only woman who graduated in 1927-28. The ranks have also been depleted by certain regulations enacted by the NCAA, which prohibit a player from being a member of the varsity team more than a certain number of years. She was the back of West Virginia Institute, three-year all-American man and captain of the all-American team in 1925, is the former coach of the Coach Turner is energetic, a hard worker, and if results are to be measured by the way he has started his career, he is squandled. Samuel Huston will least be somewhere in the running. The almost complete newness of the team however, lids fair to discourse and hopes of nabbing the championship. Gillespie Normal to Open Season Friday Cordale, Ga. Sept. 29. The Gillespie Normal school will begin its football schedule for 1925 on Friday. The school will be furnished by georgia-Normal and agricultural college of Albany. Coach Smith has driven the 33 aspirants at a steady clip during the past week. The line will average 150 yards per game. The varsity line-up is as follows: Woods and White, ends: R. Davis and Higgins, tackles: Howell and Jefferson, guards: McKenzie, center; guard: McKenzie, captain Hayes, haltbacks: D. Davis, quarterback, and S. Davis, fullback. Kimball High Wins Opener by 26-0 Score Keystone, W. W., Sept. 25. The football season in southern West Virginia got under way this afternoon when Kinniball high defended Northford and felt a touchdown. The playing of entire Kinniball line completely defeated the Northford team. Pen, Kinniball tackle, broke through consistently and threw Kinniball Collins, Billy Moss, Golns and the King brothers were the malstays for Kinniball. Wade, Lynch and Brown formed the greater part of the defense for Northford. Back Grid Team For Union, 31 to 7 yards. Union tied four passes, completing one. Two of them were intercepted. Union trapped. Bluedock Institute (left)—tackler (capital). Left end; Cunningham (left)—tackler (capital). Left end; Cunningham (left)—tackler (capital). Guard; Gallion, right tackle; Jerry, right tackle; Mattersbark; Wiggin, left back; Virginia Union (7)—Williams, left end; Mackillo, left tackle; Anderson, left guard; Foyd, center; Hutney, right guard; Gordon, right tackle; Booth, right end; Brevaux (capstone), quarterback; Allen, left halfback; Washington, right halfback; Cotton, fullback; Substitutions: Bluefield—Wanzer for Woods for Wanger, Foulks for Drew, Ador for Scott, G. Sandridge for Cain, Cain for G. Sandridge, Clark for Wiggins, Ray for Clark; Ulnan—Macfarland for Hutney, Ralney for Macfarland, Holmes for Booth, Richards for Holmes, Hart for Allen, Tomelowicz, Bluelfield—Inford (2), Graves (2), Drew; William, References—Lawson (111100), fire-Martin (Tuffs), Hend (Bowling—Howay (Ohio State), Field Judge—Kingslow (Ohio State). Arkansas State to Shorter on Nov. 24 Arkansas State to Shorter on Nov. 24 Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct. 4.—Arkansas State college announces the following schedule for this season: Oct. 13. Alcoon college at Pine Bluff; 19. Philander Smith at Little Rock; 27. Lane college at Pine Bluff; Nov. 3. Rust college at Pine Bluff; 10. open; 18. Bishop college at Marshall, Tex.; 24. Sharer college at Little Rock; 30. Langston university at Langston, Okla.; Dec. 8. Arkansas Baptist at Pine Bluff. Southern University for Gridiron Southern University Primed for Gridiron Opener Oct. 6 Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 1—Brie Taylor's Taylor University eleven who get the first idea of their name and their Pacific coast system brought to Louisiana by "the man that stopped the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame" when they tie up with the Coleman college team that comes down from Louisiana. Coleman is one of Louisiana's oldest colleges which fact insures that a formidable football outfit will take the field against the Southern Cats in the playoffs each year will be led by Coach C. H. Williams, who comes from the Southwest conference. Southern lost the gulf coast football team in the year that it had possessed for a period of approximately 10 years. Practice has been held four hours each day of the week except Sun. Saturday, when a camper by chalk talks for an hour. Forty-eight men turned out for the B. C. L. MOORE --- --- DUNCAN AND IKE ROBINSON MAKE UP DIXIE'S BEST WING COMBINATION THE CHEER LEADERS ARE SQUAKING EVEN NOW. Ric Roberts TADLOCK TUSKEGEE WILL MISS THE MASTER MIND OF HER DEFENSE. TALLADEGA IS AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY A. & T WILL SETTLE IT WITH A TIE-UP WITH TUSKEGEE DUNCAN AND IKE ROBINSON MAKE UP DIXIE'S BEST WING COMBINATION Ric Roa=RTO TALLADEGA IS AN UNKNOWN QUANTIT PAUL QUINN AND BISHOP PLAY OCT.20 Conference Teams to Stage Battle Waco, Tex., Oct. 5.—Strong rivalry between Paul Quinn college's eleven and Bishop college's squad will reign when the two teams meet here on Oct. 20, officially opening the Texas colleges football conference for 1928. For the seventh time the teams will meet they were the first teams in Texas to play annually. For the football enthusiasts of the state the contest will serve as an occasion for a gala at Jackson's field have been made already by a large number of natrons, graduates and supporters of both schools. It will be remembered that for the past two years Bishop's Beans have met with defeat on the gridiron with Paul Quinn's Tigers. The Beans went down in defeat, 12 to 7, last year at Marshall. The previous year It is interesting that the coach for Bishop, A. W. Mumford, is a product of Dean Mohr, now president of Mumford during his collegiate days at Wilberforce university. The meeting this year will be something like a son contesting against his father. At the Bishop training camp it is reported that the varsity squad this season has totally all new men. Through graduation last June the squad suffered from the loss of all its letter men. To test the strength of the Purple and Gold men Coach Bux, Shepard and strong Langton university outfit on Saturday. It is believed that the Langton team is the strongest in the Oklahoma conference. As a means of whipping the Tigers in the back, honorable mention by Frank Young, the country's authority on football, has been added to the coaching staff. Dykes played end for the Purple and honorable mention years. He has been drilling him for two weeks, it was learned. Players that make a creditable showing in the tilt with Langston battle regular, scouts at the training table for the season. It was reported. As this is the first non-conference game, it was explained, every player wearing the Purple and Gold uniform will perhaps get interaction. **University Primed** **Opener Oct. 6** Initial practices. The brunt of the backfield will be hone by Purnell, Giddins, Macklin, Capuhn, McMilton, Hickman, Carrol, Dilworth, Stemley, Anderson. The first four are veterans of the Southern teams and provide excellent football history on the scuff. The end positions are calling forth green competition. O. Ailes, of the University of California, Emanuel Lloyd are contestants for the two terminals. Two of these men are products of last year's team and the come with reliable former records. The guards and tackles are being used with Sandraca, Mila, Smith, Davidson, R. Emanuel, Merrick and Dawson. All of these are known to this season's team. Emanuel brothers speak for themselves. Coach Taylor is making no prediction for the outcome of the press conference, as his winning contest is concerned. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SKEGE THE CHEER LEAD SQUAKING EVEN TADV TUSKEGEE WILL MISS THE MASTER MINUTE OF HER DEFENSE A. & T. W. A TIE-L Langston Opens Season Against Paul Quinn Team Guthrie, Khle. Oct. 4. —Langston university opens its 1928 football season with Paul Quinn college at Langton, Oct. 6, at Anderson field. Langston's team is lighter but better on the field in the past five years. Suggs, a halfback from 1926 season goes to full in place of Joe Johnson. Langton succeeds Jones, all-American quarter of 1927, at full; while Russell of Muskogee and Mitchel and McCain of rivalry for the open halfback position. The line, with Wert at end in place of Langston's most noted star; John Williams, and Norman in right tuckle the line the best the university has had. With a wealth of new material, such as Collins, R. Johnson, Abrams Hailstoper, Jubilee Hulme and Tiger, the university's supremacy is assured for several seasons. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 6 Paul Quinn college, Langston; Oct. 15, Hailstoper college, Langston; Janua State, Montgomery; Nov. 2, Prairie View college, Prairie View; Nov. 12, Western university, Kansas City; Mo. Nov. 17, Lincoln university, Kansas City; Nov. 18, Langston; Nov. 29, Arkansas A. & M. Langston (home-coming). 200 Pounder Reports to Tiger Coach Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 29.—William D. King, a 200-pound lad from Dothan, Ala., was among the candidates who recently reported to Coach Abbott for tryout for the Tuskegee football team. King is a high school player and exhibited a splendid knowledge of football when he was given the usual quiz by the head coach. King said he had been playing guard, but that his ambition is to succeed Tadlock at center. There are four other men on the team who weigh more than 200 pounds. Champion, whose selection as center seems certain, is one of them. Alabama State Pointed for I Alabama State Elevens Are Pointed for Langston Game Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 28.—With their feature intersectional tilt just four weeks away, the athletic management at Alabama State Normal school has begun to receive mall inquiries respecting this Langston-Alabama State game to be played at Cramton bowl on Thursday, Oct. 25. Because this game has been arranged on Thursday before the Wil伯force-Tuskegee tilt on Saturday, Oct. 27, a considerable number of fans are planning to make both games. Line Coach G. F. Lewis of Alabama State is a recent four-letter athlete of Wil伯force and a host of Ohio supporters who want to see in action another of those strong forward walls which he has been producing here at Bama State. The Langton university wonder team is itself attracting considerable interest because of their unusual record of four seasons with just a single defeat. They invited Alabama to play and defeated them 14 to 0 in a --- EE-A By Ric Roberts ADERS ARE NOW. OCK E. WILL SETTLE IT WITH UP WITH TUSKEGEE CLARK DROPS 7 TO 6 GAME TO SOLDIERS Tillis of Army Eleven in Shining Role Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29.—Clark university suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the army crew from Fort Benning, better known as the 24th Infantry, by the score of 7 to 6. The extra point after touchdown being the deciding factor. Tillis, halfback for the Army eleven, playing the leading role for the 24th Infantry, the entire Clark line for 20 yards, and touchdown. Using a delayed line huck to perfection the lads in khaki ripped Clark's line for long gains. The lads so solid against Atlanta university was there, but did not have that old fight and determination. That backfield was minus one of its greatest players. Dalton and Harold Chambers. But that doesn't take the glory away from the Army eleven, who upset the dope and beat them in terms in the Southern conference in the South-eastern conference. Elevens Are Langston Game very spectacular game. They will be making their first eastern invasion on Oct. 25 and will have to demonstrate their wares in Alabama, where good football abounds and in Montgomery, where big athletic occasions are now staged quite regularly. Despite the sob story of last week, Alabama State will be ready. Stock has jumped sky high as a result of the return of four veteran backfield men this week. The two scrimimage sessions have revealed the fact that Alabama State will be a dangerous dark horse. Coach Lewis is getting ready with an even better line that should average 100 pounds, while Coach B. C. Jacobs will have a job in selecting the best quartet of bull tots from the present crop of outstanding veterans. Within a week the story can take more definite form because Alabama State will journey to down to Tallahassee to play the season against the proteges of Jazz Byrd at Florida A. and M. College. This opening game is the immediate objective of Alabama State to win the three successive times to win or even to score on the Florida gridiron After that the Hornets will get ready to stun away way through the tournai of Hurricane Coach Alen on Oct 13 in Atlanta. SIMPSON AND SALLIE JOIN HOWARD SQUAD Charlie West Pleased With Material Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—The second week of pre-season practice in 'Howard stadium has shown splendid results. Two weeks of hard work and strict adherence to training rules have brought the squad up to unusual form. Simpson has straightened out his difficulties with the faculty and is in excellent athletic competition. He is one of the best all-around athletes that Howard has ever had, being a four-time All-Star. He is in league with Lincoln year before last, receiving a 30-yard pass and running 30 yards for a touchdown. Since that season, he is in baseball, basketball and track. Sallie, who held down the right end year before last, has removed the academic condition which barred her from returning to Simpson and Sallie relieves Coach West of the problem of ends which so greatly baffled Coach Watson last season. Reason 1: Young is in pain but his brace position. The drive gave him the nickname of Brute last year will undoubtedly put him in the line-up he was in last season. The young and Jack Young are both out with the squad, but were not ready for Thursday's seriography. In the first seriography held last Thursday the men demonstrated their ability and a stamina that enabled them to stalk through an unusually long and intensive drill. The varisity after exercising them for more than a year showed little fatigue at the end of the practice. For the first scrimmage the lineup was as follows: Varsity-Simpson, left end; Shelton, left tackle; Browning, right end; Drew, right guard; Hall, right tackle; Mack, right end; Coles, quarterback; Boss, left halfback; Marshall, right halfback; D. Brown, fullback. Line-up of the second team was Browning, left guard; Whiting, right guard; Moore, center; Collins, left guard; LeForest, left tackle; Harris, left end; Payne, quarterback; Paxton, right halfback; Jones, left halfback; Thomas, fullback. The only substitution on the varsity was Wilson for D. Brown, due to temporary injury. Wilson sprang a surprise in familiarizing himself with the plays in the short period of training. He was fitness that enabled him to cope with any man on the squad. His open field running was a combination of the shiftiness of Tick Smith and the drive of Tick Young, and his deceived high praise of the coaches. Wilson comes from Newark, N. J., where he starred for Eastern high. It is a treat to see these two Jersey champs. Wilson and Marshall work together, the two of them flexing great credit upon their high school coaches. Without a doubt Marshall and Simpson are a promise of a most challenging season. The season. Marshall's passes were executed with precision and coolness seldom seen at this season of the year. Simpson's receiving was in excellent form. The 40-yard passes three were successful, one causing Simpson to have to leap high into the air and one which he barely missed grounded at his feet. In spite of the fact that he is working with green material for the most part, Coach West is greatly pleased with the showing of his men. Simpson's spirit or harder work displayed on any practice field in all of his football experience. While he hesitates to make predictions he goes about, he is confident and enthusiastic that produces a winning team. Miles Memorial to Open With A. and M. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 27.—With the opening game with A. and M. institute less than two weeks off the season, the team has been to devote considerable attention to the fierce points of the game. Coach L. W. Ford is devoting most of his time to the backfield, while Assistant Coach G. W. Reeves has been involved in the scrimmages through the last two days Milhouse, Moore, Borders, Kellon and Langford have proved to be the best ball carriers. Milhouse has been playing some long runs, while Moore, Kellon and Langford follow a close second. Borders is showing up as an excellent line plunger as well as an off tackle player. Milhouse is making a very good showing as ends, especially Reeves, who is noted for his defensive ability. In the line Johnson, Rold, Michele Wilde and Jackie Nutter, center, is developing rapidly into a 330-pound man who will be hard to keep out of that position. Assisting of games with A. and M. institute, Fisk university, Clark university, Morris Brown university, Alabama State Normal, Talaldea college, Tennessee State college and going to the conference, the coaches are confronted with a hard task. Tough Schedule for Alcorn College Team Tough Schedule for Alcorn College Team Alcorn, Miss., Sept. 30.—Facing one of the most difficult schedules ever attempted by any school in this sec- tion, the team played Saturday, Oct. 6 against Eureka high, one of the best in Mississippi. Coach Ross is pessimistic over the outcome, especially after the poor work of its new men, who work of the men men Johnson, a big end from Tuskegee, is the find. The schedule: Oct. 6, Eureka high; 13, Southern; 20, Leland; 27, Lane; 11, New Orleans; 10, Tou- rkine; 17, New Orleans; 24, Straight; M, and I, college. FOUR ELEVENS DRILL AT WILEY FOR LANGSTON GAME AT DALLAS All-Stars and Hammond Split Two and Tie in 10th Dallas, Tex., Oct. 5.—Texas fandom is agog over the approaching game between Wiley college and Langston university to be played at the state fair here Oct. 15. Wiley has been beaten by the Oklahoma eleven three years in succession. It left a bad taste in the Texans' mouth. A howl has gone up from all parts of the Lone Star state for a Wiley demonstration. It is being said that neither Wiley nor Texas is used to bringing up the rear in such a fashion and something must be done to redeem the pristine glory once theirs. Where are those who may think Wiley is resigned to this treatment. They need to see Chief Coach Fred Long and staff with 45 men in uniform every afternoon at Marshall going through some of the tactics which will be employed against Langston. Wiley has never had four teams to answer tryout call, and it is unprecedented for 44 men to remain on the Wildcat roster for more than two weeks after preliminaries are over. All four teams were used in pitting up the 63 to 0 score against Jarvis at the Central East Texas fair. Asked for the varsity line-up by a Defender reporter, Coach Long said he had not been able to pick the varsity yet. Asked that he will start the game with Young, left end; Garett, left tackle; Smith, right end; H. Johnson, quarterback; Reynolds, left halfback; Evan, right halfback; Bent Cavil, fullback. Asked that the Wiley campus would winkle Wiley's football schedule consisted of the Langston game only. This is a manifestation of the same old elemental human quality of rebounding, running, and refining the manner. The prowess of Langston is admitted, but this has only served to make the Wildcats more fierce and determined. Oct. 15 will be a red letter day at the Wildcat, and this year 10,000, over half of whom were white, saw Wiley beaten. Payne to Lead New Toledo, O., Cage Team Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 26—The Central Athletic club was organized at the North Toledo Community house. This club will be under the leadership of William R. Payne, former student and four letter man at Willberforce university. The Central A. C. would like to book basketball games for the coming season. Following cities take notice: Springfield, Combus, Dayton Detroit, Cleveland. For further information write William R. Payne Main St, Toledo, Ohio, or phone Main St, 1337-W. CHI. GIANTS LOSE The Chicago Giants were beaten by the Logan Square nine Sunday afternoon at Logan Square ball park, 14 to 2, whe the white boys went on a batting spree. CHICAGO GANTS | LOGAN SQUARES A.R.R.H.P. SMITH'S 26 1 0 0 McGuire rf. 5 1 2 1 Ward 1b. 3 0 1 6 Powers ss. 5 1 1 2 Zeigler rf. 4 0 1 Palmer lf. 4 2 2 0 Halcliff ss. 3 0 1 6 Hing 2b. 3 4 2 2 Jenkins lf. 4 0 0 Lavin cf. 3 1 2 1 Wilson cf. 4 1 1 Knyde 2b. 2 1 0 5 Sweatt 3b. 3 0 0 3 Goldwalte c 4 2 2 8 Sterns c. 3 0 0 10 Mayer lf. 4 1 1 2 Martin p. 3 0 1 au Murphy p. 3 1 1 0 Totals: 26 25 21 Totals: 32 14 14 24 Chicago Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Logan Squares 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 Storms - Martin, Murphy, Sweat, Wary, McGuire, Powers, Three-base hits - Jach, Murphy, McGuire, Powers, Three-base hits - Goldwalte, Palmer, Home run - Wilson, Streck out - By Martin, S; by Murphy, S. Bases on balls - Off Martin, G; off Murphy, 4. The National league All Stars, playing at the American Giants park last Saturday with Poindexter of the Black Barons pitching, defeated the Hammond Lavenders, 11 to 4, when they bunched hits in the second frame and again in the fourth and fifth, chasing Renzx from the mound. LAVENPORT R.I.C. Gallagher ii 4 1 1 Gallagher iii 4 1 1 Orange 3 1 1 R.I.C. 3 1 1 Kight ft 4 1 1 Kight ft 4 1 1 Theos ct 5 1 1 Stervon sa 3 1 1 McNeil ft 3 1 1 Zinker 2b 3 1 1 Brown f. 3 1 1 Waller sa. 3 1 1 Loper p 4 0 1 Keiv p. 3 0 0 #brennan 1 0 0 Total. 28 4 5 5 Total. 27 11 13 3 *Battled for Schultz in the total.* Totals... 24 4 5 total... 27 11 15 53 *Battled for the slumber in the slumber.* All Stars... 0 1 2 3 0 0 10 = 12 *All Stars*... 0 1 2 3 0 0 10 = 12 *Three base hit* - Thomas. Stumped out by *Lockhart*. by 7; by Rens. 3; by Schultz. I. Hassel. by Tolstoi. by Tolstoi. by Off Heath. 4; off Schultz. 1. On Sunday they proceeded to drop the first and tie the second of a twin bill, losing the first game mostly with errors on the part of Mushu. All Stars lost the first game. After the first inning of the first game in which the All Stars gathered three hits and one run, Foroman set the record. They did not allow the longuers a safe blow. Glass should have won his game. Of the eight hits four of them were injured. In the second context Lockhart of Atlantic City opposed Sullivan and the contest was called at the end of the game. Lockhart also was a victim of some SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 GAME ENS DRILL AT R LANGSTON T DALLAS Just 2 More for Lincoln Giants Club New York, Sept. 30. The Lincoln Giants made a clean sweep of their series with the Quaker Giants, defended by the Indianapolis, in third and fourth games in the Protessory oval by the score of 7 to 6 and 7 to 2. A goodly sized gathering, undaunted by the weakness Earl Jackman, the visitors' star right-hander, make a second attempt to conquer the Lloyd tribe. "The Campbell went on the mound for the first time," said Hubbard, former Baltimore Black Sox star, opened the visitors' first frame with a home run over the right field. "It's easy for Jackman in the first inning, but Scales opened the home clubs second stanza with a walk, went to third by some fast sprinting on Beaver and the yellow on Mason's double to left. In the third inning the Lincoln outfielders had considerable difficulty refereeing the ball carried the ball in various directions, in the fourth the visitors, on a single, error and three stolen bases, pushed down Andrews singled, stole second and went to third as Riggs booted Munchieff's grounder. Both runners down Andrews singled, stole second and went to third as Campbell grew wild and forced a run home. Crudep and Jackman had filed out and Van Dyke had stealed the Lincoln pitcher then passed White, Raynard and Andrews, forcing home Yancey. Jackman had done fairly well until in those two frames the Lloyd tribe scored enough to win the game. Spearman opened the fifth with a line drive to center. Lloyd hit a vicious drive to deep left, which bounced past Crudep and rolled under the fence walked and Bejerano looped a hit into left. Mason hit a stinging hopper to Hubbard, which the first baseeman recovered to recover in time to null the runner, in the meantime Scales had scored and Campbell helped his game along down Andrews left, scoring Mason and Bejerano. In the eighth the Quakers staged a threatening gesture when they chased Campbell, the second of the showers and came within one run of tying the score by a three-run rally. Andrews and Ricks walked and successive singles by Crudep and Sackman followed. Monks and Anded Campbell on the mound and held the Giants runless for the remainder of the game. The second game was culled in the fifth inning as darkness had crept over the field and the Lincoln Giants had reached Crudep for 11 hits to score seven runs. QCKER GIANTS | LINCOLN GIANTS ART.11.11 | AR.11.11 Tancy, 56, 51, 12, 23 (x 10) 40, 23 Hubbard, 16, 21, 12; Lopid, 28, 40, 18 White c. 40, 1, 2 Rights 3b, 40, 0 Parrard, 17, 30, 0 Scales 11, 12, 0 Monnie 2b, 20, 21, 22, 23 Ricks 2b, 41, 0 1 Spawns 6, 12, 17 Freuß 17, 40, 1 Spann 26, 21, 10 Jackson p. 40, 0 (Unsp. 26, 30, 0 Thomas p. 10) Totals: 28 624 | Totals: 22 7 725 Quaker Giants: 110 0 110 0 2nd Leigh Giants: 0 0 31 0 0 7 Bases on baller-off Jacksman, 25; off Campbell, 26; off Thompson, 1; off Jackman, 1; off Campbell, 2; by Thomas, 1; Home Team, 1; Hubbard, Three-base bit-Lloyd, Two-base hit-Jackman Baby Joe Gans Whips Vaccarelli in 10 Rds. New York, Sept. 30—Baby Joe Gans, California, won the decision over Tony Vaccarelli, Harlem Icahn, to catch a train at Decatur last at the Olympic A. C. last night. Vaccarelli put up a tough argument, but Gans outfit and outboxed him. and Hammond and Tie in 10th miscuces of the infield. Orange left in the middle of the second tray to catch the foul for Nashville, where he will attend school. The All Stars will play the Firemen at the Giants park Saturday and Sunday while the American Giants are on the West Side playing the Mills nine. Sunday's score: LAVENOUS AR.B.L.F. Gallagher ff. 5 0 0 0 Knight rf. 5 0 0 0 Kilby Ib. 4 0 0 0 Kilby Ib. 4 0 0 0 Zilker bf. 2 0 0 0 Zilker bf. 2 0 0 0 Waller na. 2 0 0 0 Waller na. 2 0 0 0 Fowman p. 4 0 0 0 Fowman p. 4 0 0 0 Total 24 5 0 0 ALL STARS AR.B.L.F. Orange bf. 2 0 0 0 0 Hiley bf. 2 0 0 0 0 Roger ff. 4 0 0 0 0 Roger ff. 4 0 0 0 0 Brown c. 4 0 0 0 0 Brown c. 4 0 0 0 0 Hickle bf. 2 0 0 0 0 Hickle bf. 2 0 0 0 0 Tilman p. 2 0 0 0 0 Tilman p. 2 0 0 0 0 Total 24 5 0 0 Totals 24 1 2 2 2 Lavender. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Stars. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Stars. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tilman bf. - Hickle. - Striuk - By-liss. Tilman bf. - Hickle. - Striuk - By-liss. By-liss. - Be for Person. - Ences on ball - Off-Glass. 2 off. of Person. 1. SECOND GAME AR.B.L.F. Lavender. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Stars. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Stars. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schout and Weete. Lockhart and Brown. New Model Men's Strap Watch COTTON SALE 385 Two years with enails with full fuller, enails with full fuller, enails with full fuller, Your choice in square, tenonate or cuspidation skin and your choice in size. Accurate timekeeper, (cues and adjusts) your order. Quantity limited. Send no more than 100 pieces. 621 Bross Street, New York, NY. Dept. 283-F-b CHICAGO LEADS IN LEAGUE PLAY-OFF MURRAY'S HOMER WINS 11-INNING GAME AND PUTS MATES AHEAD St. Louis, Mo. Tuesday. The Chicago American Giants came from behind to tie the score seven all in the ninth inning against the St. Louis Stars in the play-off for the National league championship at the Stars' park today and then win out in the 11th in a most sensational fashion. Murray, St. Louis castoff, planting the ball on top of the car barn for a home run with Russ perched. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 CHICA MURRAY'S HO 11-INNING G PUTS MATES St. Louis, Mo., Tuesday.—The c came from behind to tie the score se against the St. Louis Stars in the league championship at the Stars' out in the 11th in a most sensa Louis castoff, planting the ball on home run with Russ perched. home run with Rustie on. first via a single. In St. Louis' half of the 11th, Treadwell, who had relieved Foster in the fifth, struck out three St. Louisians in a row. Chicago got off by scoring three runs, but Rust's error and Craeys's homer gave the home towners two in their half. St. Louis tied the score in the second and went into the lead by batting Foster in their half and scored two in the fifth and one more in the sixth, which left them still a run behind. With the score to 6 against them, Jim Brown singled and went to third, pulling a squeeze play. Brown scoring the tying run of the game. The two teams batted desperately in the 10th and in the 11th, after Rustie singled, Murray came through with the hit that won the game. The two teams scored four to three in favor of Chicago. STANDING W. L. Pct. Chicago.....4 3 .576 St. Louis.....4 3 .425 Note--Series is for the best five out of nine games. Wednesday game will be played as this edition is being run off. R. H.E. Ct. Chicago.....300 021 001 002 - 9 14 1 St. Louis.....210 400 000 003 - 7 12 4 Batteries--Foster, Treadwell and Hines, Murray; Trent, Hensley, J. Williams and H. Williams. St. Louis, Monday--No game was played between Chicago and St. Louis in the play-off, rain causing hostilities to be withdrawn and the two clubs rented. St. Louis, Saturday--The Chicago team will look the lead in the championship series by winning the fifth game of the set and the first game in St. Louis. Willie Foster on the mound for the Windy City team pitched first night at St. Louis, winning over Hensley, the Mound City ace. A home run by Wells accounted for the first tally off the big left-hander, his first inning and Foster held the Stars until the fourth when successive doubles by Redus and Creacy drove in another tally. The final run of Foster a single by B. Russell and sacrifice flies by Wells and Suttles. In the four innings Foster retired the St. Louisians in order, aided by two lining doubles by Hensley and sacrifice flies to Hensley for three runs in the first inning on a single by Jackson, a pass to Davis, a single by Russ and an infield out. Hawkins also singled in this big inning, but production, Hensley, however, settled down after this hectic round and for the next six innings let the visitors down. The 3 to 4 doubledock was broken in the eighth inning when Rush hit the ball out of the park for a home run. Another tally was pushed across the field to deep right center and scored on Willie Foster's ace to center. *Trocy, at bat four times, crashed out two singles and a double, thus proving himself the days leading hitter, Williams each garnered two hits for the Chicago American Giants. Branch Russell starred in the field for Manager Taylor by grabbing six flies, one by the feet and two by the head. Died of a heart attack on the feet hall huwk went to the right field fence—an easy home run had the ball been hit to left field. **ST. LOUIS** **GIANTS** **M. K. H. I. C.** Ball fld. 4 0 1 Jackson fld. 2 0 2 B. Russell fld. 4 0 1 Gillies fld. 2 0 2 Wells fld. 4 0 1 Javita fld. 4 1 2 Ridges fld. 4 1 1 Jones fld. 4 0 2 Grayy fld. 4 0 1 Mackins fld. 4 0 1 Limwell fld. 2 0 0 Marcher fld. 2 0 0 Hendry p. 2 0 0 Poster p. 4 0 1 William p. 2 0 0 **Totals:** 31 3 880 **Totals:** 37 5 11 34 American Giants ..... 300 000 011-5 St. Louis ..... 100 110 000-5 Two-base hits—Redus, Creacy, Davis, Threebase, hit C. Williams, Home runs—Wells, Lies, Surfier they—Wells, Satties, Downs, Days—Foster in C. Williams to Hawkins Ries to C. Williams to Hawkins; Wells to Helsinki to Helsinki; Hit by offenders to the game. Patients by Henry, Murriller, Bates on balls—Off Hensley, 1; off Foster, 1. Struck on—By Hensley, 2; by Foster, 2. Left on bases—St. Louis, 5; American Giants, 1. Unpires—Gulston and Donaldson. St. Louis, Sunday.—The Stars evened the series at three all by out-sugging the Chicago American Giants in Sunday's game, 12 to 7. The St. Louis batters had no respect whatever for the slants of Treadwell and Miller on the mound for Chicago. Lose fielding aided the Stars as also did seven purses donated by the Chicago moundmen. Suttles' double in the sixth inning proved to be the psychological blow of the game. --- GINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. X-7108 3550 Archer Ave., Chicago Morehouse-Morris Brown Game Attracts Atlantic Fans laid down a pretty sacrifice bunt, advancing both runners. Pitcher Treadwell then doubled to score both runners. Chicago helped themselves to four more scores in the fourth when Davis tripped to deep center with three on. Trent got a bad break on three hit as Bell lost it in the sun. Previous, the avils drive in walking, walked, C. Williams sacrificed. Treadwell singled and Jackson got a lucky bingle past Trent, scoring Hawkins. After which Hines walked, silling the bags, and Davis tripled, scoring all three runners. Not to be outdone, the Taylorites came back in their half, scoring six runs on only three hits. Treadwell walked B. Russell and Wells, after which Sutties singled, scoring B. Russell and Wendall and enough for the afternoon and Miller advance, called in to stop the Stags's advance. He issued a pass to Redus and the bases were filled. Crency hit an easy tap to the mound, but when Murray dropped Miller's throw Wells scored. H. Williams then lined a single to Center, scoring Sutties and Redus. J. R. R. R. forced Crecy at third for the first. Pitcher B. and B. were received free tickets to the first received for center and H. Williams and J. Russell tallied. Thus the Starg scored six times on three singles. American Giants ..... 0 20 4 0 1 0 0 - 1 St. Louis ..... 0 20 4 0 1 0 0 - 1 Houston ..... 0 20 4 0 1 0 0 - 1 Three-dime hit—Bell, Jersey 24; Milwaukee, Home run—Sacrificie, Sacrificie 24; C-Wilson, Three-dime hit—Bell, Jersey 24; Russell, St. Louis—Treedwell, Jersey 24; C-Wilson, 4; off Treedwell, 5; off Milwaukee, 3; struck on Treedwell, 3; by Milwaukee, 2; by Treedwell, 3; by Milwaukee, 2; by Treedwell, 6; hit, 6; hits in 4 innings; off Treedwell, 6; hits, 6; hits in 5 innings; left on base—St. Louis, 7; hits, 7; hits, 7; Uni- pleman—Dunlain and Gladiator Lexington Hustlers Down Goldbergs, 5-2 Lexington Hustlers Down Goldbergs, 5-2 Lexington Hustlers added another scalp to their long list Sunday afternoon at Stivers field at Lexington by handing it to the pilgrims. Telling a 5 to 2 licking and making it smiles out of four between the two teams for the season. R.H.E. Tailors ..... 001 100 000-2 4 4 Hustlers ..... 101 300 000-5 9 3 Batteries... Graweyer and Moss; Lane and Corn. The Lexington Hustlers will play Long's All-Kenyu team at Stivers field at Lexington next Sunday, Oct. 7. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29.—When the Maroon Tigers trot on the field for the opening game of the season on the Morehouse athletic field Saturday, Oct. 6, many new faces will be seen in the line-up. The coaches have been working hard to develop at least two teams of fairly equal strength from a squad of 38 men. Although this is the smallest squad at Morehouse for some years, it shows plenty of fight and is in excellent condition for the opening tilt. Friday morning teams A and B teamed up to win without intermission or substitution. Team A finally scored one touchdown via the air route. The middle of the line on both teams showed up well, but the coaches are still contended with flank and backfield problems. It is likely that Coach B. T. Harvey will use the following line-up opening game, with Morris Brown, D. M. Manzano, O. B. Alten, W. Webster, tackles; D. Lattimer, J. Huffman, ends, H. G. quarterback; R. Dumme, halfback; N. Holley, Edwards; fullback, H. James. This team will average about 180 pounds. Reports from Morris Brown seem to present a well balanced line and veteran backfield. They are anxious to avenge the alat year's 6 to 0 defeat. They are football fanatics in the intercollegiate curtain riser for Atlanta. Added interest will be given to the WILEY PILES UP 47 TO 0 WIN OVER BAPTISTS Texas Champs Score Second Win Marshall, Tex., Sept. 29.—Captain Need led Wiley's eleven to its second consecutive victory at the Central East Texas fair park this afternoon as Wiley's 36 varsity men took Arkansas Baptist very easy and piled up 47 points on the Arkmen before they were able to get started. A. B. C. made a poor showing. Wiley's first touchdown came immediately after the kick-off, when Garrett recovered a fumbled punt, Franklin kicking the extra point. A Baptist punter was knocked down and Kinnon recovered the ball for the second touchdown. Franklin again kicking the extra point. Redd then graced a fumbled punt on the 12-yard line and Reynolds then scored. Reynolds opened the works in the second quarter by gaining 25 yards on Johnson's short pass. Young went through right end to the five-yard line, and Ben Cavill pushed directly through center for the touchdown. Phen Davis, a new face in Wiley's backfield, went through water for an extra point. The quarter ended with Reynolds and Harris in 20-yard runs. Faine, usually a backfield man, was placed on the line at the opening of the second half and he stayed in the A. B. C. backfield more than any other man on the Wiley front row. He figured in practically every offensive play while he was in the game and kept Baptist Hnesmen from his backs well. Although the Wildcats gained ground often in this quarter, much times was lost in punting and a safety was the only scoring play made. The last quarter found the ball on A. B. C's 20-yard line. After a few minutes of play Johnson carried the ball 20 yards and Cavitt took it 10 yards to the 12-yard line. Davis then covered those 13 yards for his second touchdown. Johnson made the last touchdown after Thompson recovered a fumble on the 16-yard line, and the second ended with the A. B. C. left half-back in a belated 30-yard dash. Arkansas Baptist (0) — Verry, right end; H. Smith, right tackle; Wilson, right guard; Turner, center; Williams, left guard; Toston, left tackle; Calahan, left end; Mason, right halfback; Bennett, left halfback; Graves, Wiley (47)—Smith, right end; Fanklin, right tackle; Heed (captain), right guard; Kinnon, center; Hodd, left guard; Garrett, left tackle; Young, left end; Feline, right luniback; Reynolds, left hal back; Johnson, quarterback; Cavill, fullback. Substitutions: Arkansas Baptist J. Smith, Wiley-Harris, Brooks, Livingston, Davis, Calhoun, Thompson, Adams, Hester, McCartney, Aldridge, Griffin, Morris, Johnson, Anderson, Wilson, Emory, Wells, Touchdowns—Kinnon, Garrett, Reynolds, Carl, Davis (2). Extra points—Franklin (2), Reynolds, Safety—Wiley. Tuskegee Held Tie by Knox Tuskegee Held to 0 to 0 Score Tie by Knoxville College --- Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 28—Ideal weather, anxious fans and curious visitors greeted the Tuskegee Tigers in the initial game of the season in the alumni bowl Friday afternoon when they battled the husky Garret and Blue team of Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn., to a 0 to 0 score. The game was characterized oneness which caused a few penalties such as might be expected in an early season game. The visitors were on a hard-hit pitch, holding the Tigers to a 0-0 score in the Alumni Bowl in four years. The absence of the P. Smith-Tallock-Steson combination was noted, but the team's defense and machine showed favorable promise for hard hitting and effecting playing games between the four colleges of Atlanta this season. Due to the announcements through Coach B. T. Toney, presiding over Southern Coaching Association, that R. G. Bowden, prominent Atlantic physician, will offer a cup to the championship team of Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4.—Coach Canady, Nicks and Sorreal are working overtime in order to put Morris Brown's cleavage in shape for action Saturday against Morehouse. The outlook is somewhat gloomy because of the shortage of men. Of the 30 men who are back half of them are new from high schools in all sections of the country. The game ended last year with a 6 to 0 victory for Morehouse. Homestead Grays in 3 Wins From Hilldale Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 30- Three weeks ago the Homestead Grays in one series with the Hildale grays resulted in three defeats and one victory for the proteges of Cum Posey, while the Grays in four games with the Grays. Result, three victories for the Grays and one victory for Hildale, placed the teams on an equal footing with the Grays. The Gray's three victories in the second meeting between the clubs were more deeds than the triumphs in the first. Hildale won by scores of 6 to 1, 9 to 0 and 9 to 3, while Hildale's lone conquest was a contribution, they rigged the series with errors on the part of the Gray's. By BERT LEWIS S IN FIELDS IS GIVEN VERDICT OVER JACK THOMPSON FIELDS IS GIVEN VERDICT OVER JACK THOMPSON San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 2.—Jack Thompson lost a 10-round decision to Jaclie Fields in a bout here tonight that was full of action but one that was poorly refereed, and again the referee ignoring the protests of Thompson that Fields was jabbing his thumb in his eye. Despite this Thompson put up a splendid fight and it is the opinion of spectators that he can whip Fields any old place other than Frisco and the South. Both boys were game and both gave every ounce in them to win the fight. Fields was apparently on several occasions, for Thompson rained blow after blow upon the Jew boy. To many of the fans the verdict was a toss-up. To the most prejudiced ones Fields was the victor. Thompson will rest a week, then catch a rattler for the East, where he will go into active training for his bout with Dundee in New York on Nov. 16 at Madison Square garden for the world title. Walker Baptist Is Beaten By Paine, 86-0 Augusta, Ga., Sept. 28.—Paine college overwhelmed the little team from Walker Baptist with a deluge of forward passes, end runs, line plunges and trick plays by a score of 86 to 0. The Paine backs were very seldom stopped and gained at will. A 40-yard gun made by a pass from Wiley to Johnson of Walker Baptist in the third quarter against the sub was the only time during the game that the Paine goal was threatened. The game was a workout for Paine in preparation for the Clark game. Paine (85) - Cunningham, left end; Wiggins, left end; Rashford, right end; Glover, center; Wiggins, right end; Hucker, right tackles; Ferguson, right end; Banks, quarterback; Wal-ler, left halfback; Brown, right halfback; Snyder, fullback; Farr, fullback; Walker Baptist (0) - Curtsmen, left end; Fuller, left tackle; Brinkley, left guard; Tompkins, center; Gordon, right guard; Hensley, right guard; Lick, left back; Trotter, left ball; Pines, quarterback; Feiner, left halfback; Robinson, right huffback; West fullback. Substitution: Palme-Hawkins, Boston, Crayons, Flour, Farr, Fawwell, Shams, Screwns, Floyd, Rugby, Veal, Washington, Bryant, W. Bowman, Smith, Ferguson, Brown, Walker Baptist; Johnson, Butler, Curtis, Harford, Rashford, Tilt (Luciano), Umpire-Cunningham (Hines). SELDEN WINS. 7 to 0 Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 28—Seldon won his opening game from Simpson's professionals of Jacksonville, Ala. 7 to 6. The game was played on a muddy field and both teams were slowed up by wet grounds. Seldon plays Claflin university on Oct. 6. Simpson's play Ed Waters college on the same date at Jacksonville, Fla. to 0 to 0 Score xville College Captain Robinson will have to do considerable tightening of screws and oiling of cogs to get the knocks out of the machine. Another week of intensive training under the watchful eyes of Coach Abbott and his staff will put the eleven in good condition when he drives into North Hampton the stitches to meet the A. & T. sound on Oct. 6. In the first half of the game Knoxville used end runs and forward kicking games. The punting of C Gross for Knoxville was outstanding and his ability to boot the ball for a kicking game from from from from scored upon on two occasions. The generality of T. Gross was good and the work of Ridgeway Wooldridge for Tuskuece was the bright and shining light in the Tiger backfield. His passing and punting were good and he showed promise of developing a player of rare ability. Champion, Tuskuece's new center, passed well, and he scored on the right side of LaVere Smith thrilled the crowd when he returned a punt for 40 yards. Tuskuece (0)—Robinson, left end; Ettl, center; Wooldridge, right guard; C. Johnson (regional), right tackle; Duran, right end; Harrison, right halfback; Sunnil, fullback. Knoxville (0)—Davle, left end; Leah, left tackle; tchin, left guard; Cary, center; Giles, left guard; T. Gross, quarterback; C. grass, left halfback; Peges, right halfback; Ridgeway Substitute: Tinkswear J., Harrison for I. Madison, McKinley for I. Keith for I. Campton, Dockie for I. Campton, Walker for Britton, Myers for Dumon, J. Smith Wife, J. Walker for Dumon, J. Joyner for Harrison, J. Harrison for Boulson, Snakeville—gather for Daries, Pope for Williams, Robert—Reed (Hampon), Tupelo-Kelly (Moosebone), Imbua (Moosebone), w/Willierforce. South Atlantic 13 Institution South Atlantic I. A. C. Has 13 Institutions as Members Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 25.—At the South Carolina A. and M. college an athletic conference, formerly the South Carolina athletic association, held their first meeting since their special meeting in the spring when representatives of the conference met to revise and draw up a new constitution that carries as its name the new resolutions and a new name—the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic association. At this meeting the new constitution was adopted in effect Dec. 1. Athletic schedules for the association games were announced. Qualified officials chosen and formal awards of trophies were made. The conference that was considered by the representatives of the association was how this league, which is composed now of the leading colleges and schools of South Carolina and of Augusta and Savannah, athletes and their activities by the sport writers of our leading Race wrestlers and how in changing their name they can take into their mem- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- --- LINCOLN AND A. AND T. IN O TO O GAME C. I. A. A. Champions Fail to Score Chester, Pa., Sept. 29.—The Lincoln university Lions opened their season here at Rendall field today against the strong North Carolina A. and T., C. I. A. A. champions of 1927, by holding them to a scoreless tie, thereby winning a moral victory over the Aggies who were at a considerable advantage due to their weight. The game was a kicking contest between the two schools, Lincoln having the upper edge due to the superspeed of Lamur. An incessant sea of mud. With the blowing of the first whistle the Aggies kicked off to the Lions. Harmon received it on his 25-yard line and yards before he was drowned. Two line plunges failed to gain ground through the heavier line, and Lamar was forced to punt to the Aggies' 20-yard line. The game ended with "Horse" Lane and Steward netted them a first down. The Lions staid "put" and the ball went over on Lamar. Lamar kicked to the Aggies' 20-yard line, grabs the ball to the 48-yard line, where they lost it on downs. Lincoln could make little gain through the heavy aggies' grabs. Two players in succession Lane netted them with another first down. From then on it was merely a kicking duel between the quarter. The only thriller came in the third quarter, when Steward recovered the ball on his 40-yard line and carried it to Lincoln's 12-yard line. A few weeks later the Lions showed their ability to force four downs on their three-yard line. When the final whistle blew the ball was on A. & T's 45-yard line. In the increment conditions the game drew a crowd of nearly a thousand spectators. With the lensing outcome of this game the Lions are confident of making a better showing against the strong Union aggregation at Richmond next week-end. Lincoln (0)—Sylvior, right end; Till, right tackle; late, right guard; Young, center; Waters, left guard; Douglass, left tackle; Allen, left end; Martin (captain), right halfback; Harmon, left halfback; Carter, quarterback; Lamar, fullback. A. and T. (0)—Screeter, right end; Cunningham, right tackle; Wilson, right guard; Patterson, center; Kowagay, left guard; Cole, left tackle; Jordan, left end; Steward, right halfback; Coleman, left halfback; Faulk, quarterback; Lane (captain), fullback. Nubatintutana: Lincoln — Frazer, Jason, firey, Scott, A. and T. — Hestor. Referen-Trig. Umpire—Contee. Head lineaman—Reed. Philander Smithers Given Hard Workout Philander Smithers Given Hard Workout Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 25.—Conch Nelson A. Grant of the Philander Smith college football squad has been giving the most of his attention to the new men who have reported for practice. The Panther eleven is to play some of the best players in Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi. Mission Bay Coach realizes that she must have a strong line of reserves to carry out such a heavy schedule. Coach Grant is working overtime with Sipukus Owens, 185-pound back of last year's squad. Owens is a good passer and is developing into a goal kicker. Two varsity guards must be developed to take the places left by Walton Rust, All-Arkansas guard, who graduated last June, and Bill Hicks, who will not be able to play this season because the foot that was broken in the Rust game last season has not healed sufficiently to permit him to play. Mishon, quarterback,田中 Dawid of Oklahoma Blingy also promises of development for these positions. Westbrooks, Bagly, Minton and Gaga are trying out for tackles position. Coy Chiles, a baserader for North Hills from Jonesboro is speedy and has the knack of hitting the line hard and low. Jewett Murchison, quarterback for the second team last season, is showing up well and may make the team. Campbell is sure to make going hard for some of the veteran backs. Sim Thompson, understudy of Cecil Brandon, All-Arkansas center, will be the regular center when necessary. The new Phillander Smith athletic field will be ready for the first local game which will be with the strong Antarctica A. M. and N. team of Pine Cullins A. M. and N. team of John Cullins, president of the local alumni association of the college. Thirteen schools are now members of the association: Allen university and Benedict college of Columbia, S. C.; University of Alabama, Orangeburg, S. C.; Morris college, Sumter, S. C.; Palne college, Haines institute and Walker Baptist institute, Augusta, Gn.; Voorhees institute, Allen, Gn.; Voorhees institute, Allen, S. C.; Harbinger college, Irmo, S. C., and Brewer normal school, Greenwood, S. C. Most of the squads of the association will be tutored by new coaches from the school, and his debut on Sept. 15 at Allen. Benedict will call in one of her favorite sons to start their aggregation off. State college has Leon C. James as a coach, and the coaching staff has a new addition and Palne college will have an assistant in W. C. Ervin, formerly track coach at Voorhees. Morris college seems to be the only member that will be steered by their old experienced coach, I. D. Pinson. Officers of the new association are: I. D. Pinson, president; T. D. Luckett, secretary; C. Erin, secretary; and Joseph D. McChee, treasurer and Mcpherson. AT they favor t AT YALE they favor the "Wing Tip" Toe 12 THE YALE . . . Tan calf-skin, the popular "wing tip" toe . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Ask For No. 4354 NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY FOR Only Loop St (OR 6317 S. Halsted St FOR $400 SOUTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE WEST SIDE 4731 S. Asland Ave. 6822 S. Halsted St. 1738 W. Chicago Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 2813 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1842 Elue Island Ave. 7600 S. Halsted St. 1846 S. Halsted St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 8318 W. North St. 9133 Commercial Ave. 838 E. 63d St. 6101 W. Madison St. 2733 W. North Ave. 5332 M. Clark St. 3866 Cottons Grove Ave. 1603 W. 63d St. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 3933 W. North Ave. 1063 Wilson Ave. 6036 S. Halsted St. 3444 S. State St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 3857 W. Roosevelt Rd. 437 W. North Ave. Hampton Is All Ready for Va. Seminary Hampton Institute, Va. Sept. 29.—The first contest of the 1922 football schedule of the Blue and White with Virginia Seminary and College here on Oct. 6 will mark the opening of the new, modern all-concrete stadium. The structure, which was built by William E. (Wild Man) Lee, a student of high school scholarship and a football player, has been completed to the last detail. The two sections already completed will help solve the ever-growing seating problem of the stadium fronting the officials; for some time. The opening game with Virginia seminary will be a gruelling affair, as Hampton has had it. Of course the Deacon defeated it in 1920 and 1925, defeated the Blue and White, 3 to 0, in Lynchburg, and the remaining two years resulted in tites. The first victory came in 1926 with Coach Gibson E. Smith feels that his possibilities of winning the tilt are greater than in previous years. Captain Byrd reports that the spirit of the game is still sure that his men will put up a hard fight from the first whistle. Virginia State Wins From North Carolina GLOOM AT WILBERFORCE ON EVE OF BLUEFIELD GAME; 10 MEN INJURED On the campus...in fraternity houses...at the "Bowl" you see them. Brogues as Scottish as a Highlander's kilt! Swank and swagger in every line of them. Husky good looks in every stitch. No wonder Yale goes in for the "wing tip" oxford. No wonder collegiate style observers say it's Yale's biggest selling style. Now Newark has brought you this popular Sale Model . . . but priced as only Newark can price it. $4.00! Because Newark sells direct to you from Newark factories through Newark stores . . . eliminating middlemen and outside dealers . . . charging one small profit instead of the usual three! Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 29. —Hopes for putting up a good front against the "wonder team" of Bluefield, W. Va., again has been shattered in casualties as a result from scrimimages. Nixon, one of the mainstays in the guard position, is on the injured list, having torn loose from his fingers two nails. Calloway, big tackle, has a sprained ankle. Mal Lewis has a big gush over his right eye. Sparky Jones, who was to replace Lewis, has a fractured knee. Slater, tackle, has water on the knee. Williamson, who is in out for center, has his arm in a sling. Tynes, who played tackle last year, and who was shifted to the backfield, has a bruised knee. Minnah has three fingers in a bandage. Ash, a newcomer, whose hopes were in for the backfield, has a bad wrist. Brownlee, who had been groomed by the coach, has Smith, a new end, has a finger hurt. As a result of these casualties hopes have been weakened for a good team and the coaches are more pessimistic as to the chances of the force in the backfield. Green, last year's quarterback, as per faculty ruling, will not play and it is doubtful if Ward will play, though he is in school. He has not played. Whoever the new players are that Coaches Graves and Corruthers will pit against Bluefield, they must depend upon speed and strategy to win. Unless this is injected into the game Williamree will come out on Due to the lack of veterans and line-up can hardly be determined. At any rate an unseasoned team will be defeated if it would be unexpected. PART 1-PAGE 9 -OFF VILBERFORCE BLUEFIELD EN INJURED RECORD CROWD TO SEE TIGERS PLAY OHIOANS' Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 29—The graduates and former students of Tuskegee are rallying to the support of the Tuskegee football team, Capt. Alvin J. Neely, chairman of the athletic committee, announced that the students are very gratifying indeed," said Captain Neely. The annual home coming letter from all sections requesting tickets and exceeded all expectations. Letters are reaching the athletic office from all sections requesting tickets and exceeded all expectations. The Willeforce-Tuskegee game, which will be played in the bowl Oct. 27, the athletic department attributes the success to the talented in the team to the splendid record that the Tigers have made and wishes the alumni and former students as well as the general public that this support is appreciated. Bordentown Piles Up 51-0 Win Over Trenton Bordentown, N. J., Sept. 29.—Bordentown's gridron outfit showed early-season promise in a practice earnth hold, have total advantage to the Community, T. M. C. A. of Thenton. Coach Watson's charges showed real scoring power by running up a 5t to count. The following falls: Oct. 6, Wissahichon Boys club, at home; Oct. 15, open, at home; Oct. 20, How-(Winnington) Bish, at home; Oct. 27, Princess Anne, at Princess Anne; Nov. 3, Power State college, at Dover State; Nov. 10, Morgan college, at Baltimore; Nov. 17, St. John's Schoolclub, at home; Nov. 24, Cheyenne schoolclub, at Cheyenne; Nov. 29, (Thanksgiving). Storer college, at home. Why have grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again—Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness on elbow. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon zac $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MEG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEFROY MEG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State PART 1-PAGE 10 PORTERS ARE PRAISED FOR WAGE BATTLE New York, Oct. 5—In a convincing and powerful statement issued by Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner of the Department of labor, the whole wage policy of the Pullman company was discredited and repudiated and condemned as being un-American, under --- "The threat of the Pullman porters and maids to the up the Pullman car service with a national strike again because of the lack of pay, which workers have been waging for years to abolish the custom of tipping," he said, "and for once the innocent bystanders stand solidly behind them." When the article by Commissioner Stewart was brought to the attention of A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, he observed that this autobiography of labor is extremely significant and indicative of the growing and accumulating power in terms of public sentiment which is desired to drive the Pullman company to capitulate. He continues: "There is no individual or institution in America which is more powerful than public service for a living wage and the right to organize has struck a sympathetic chord which will continue to bound the Pullman company and its intolerant attitude toward its Pullman porters, organizing a union of their workers, its indemnement of the porters' fight against doubling doubts about the movement that may linger in the minds of the third or eighth class" (Stewart of the labor movement observed: "But why should these men" refer to Pullman porters, "to paid workers, to their employer and to be expected to swell their earnings, by what amounts to beguilting?" These porters, like everybody else in America, cannot have a wife, home and children and look after them properly if the wage carrier makes a penny less "What more convincing arguments can one make than the right to can one expect than the force of statement from the United Nations toabor" was Mr. Lippold's comment. Youths Went Equal Change in Utilities In this age of highly trained workmen, stiff competition and the many other things which make eco-conscious individuals essential that all classes and groups of American citizens be granted an equal chance in securing jobs and positions. We are the only group in this great cosmopolitan mass which make up the population of the nation which is denied this equal chance. We contribute element to the financial success of all the private and public enterprises, yet we are learned from working for companies of race and color. Our youth after preparing for brilliant careers as engineers, technicians and other skilled other youths these trades in order to make a living, knowing that the youths they are training will also be skimmed by the nation's leading en- The only way to end this freedom and economic injustice throughout the nation is to demand in demanding that youths be admitted to work on merit alone and not on the basis of race or income in numbers in this country and we also want to be a contributing force in this country. The only way to be the latter is by earning and investing earned money. Son of Henry Ward Beecker Passes Away Whitefield, N. H., Oct. 5. — William C. Beecher, son of the late immortal Henry Ward Beecher, and brother of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Cliff, died Tuesday of pneumonia at Mountain View house. The funeral services were held privately, and Mrs. Harriet Beecher, former president of Howard university of Plymouth church, of which Henry Ward Beecher was pastor in the Church was period Colonel Beecher, who was murdered last week for death, was the last surviving son of the great preacher. MRS. NAT TRAMMEL DIES Gainesville, Fla., Oct. 5. — Mrs. Nathaniel Trammel, wife of Coca Nat Trammel, died last Tuesday after a took place Sunday at M. Pleasman M. E. church, Rev. S. I. Wilson officiated, Mrs. Trammel, who was a trained nurse, was married in July, and married all three months after her marriage. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—19 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL Q. IN ACCOUNT OF THE SEAMLESS PARTY ON THE KANSA-BEERSKA BILL, LINCOLN DECIDED TO JOIN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, THEM FORMING. HE CAMPAIGNED ENTHUSIASTICALLY FOR JOHN E. F. CREMONT, THE REPUBLICAN PRESI. GENERAL, CAMPAIGNER, HE ASSETTED AND CAMPAIGNED IN PETERSBURG, ILLL. HE WAS GREETED FOR HALE AN HOUR WITH CATCALLS, WHISTLES, AND TIN HORNS. HE SURVEYED THE SCENE CALMLY WITH FOLDED ARMS UNTIL THE PANDOMUNION CALMED DOWN, AND THEN HELD HIS AUDIENCE SPEECHLESS WHILE HE ADDRESSD THEM FOR TWO HOURS. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, I am a regular readable helpful and wonderful things there that I am forced to write you also. My mother had a hard time hard to educate me for a teacher. While visiting a friend, thought I had married, and three months later my daughter was beheaded by a wonderful Christian mother, I knew divorce was a hard thing with my husband I cannot talk about him. My Lakes simply adore the other grandfatherless children I don't know what to do when it comes to home and give my children what other children. He forgets it, and my children just scream if we have any arguments; I will call as a home for their comfort and pleasure. I do not feel that I would you cuz7 My heart's desire is for a girl I am a good child, a true wife and conquered an old-fashioned woman and for me life holds so much for my children. I consider it a sure and how could I ever explain the situation to my friend to-m-B. MGC There is more sin an your living with a man who is worthless than there is worth. The law of the land have certain regulations that protect the health and security of the people. Two people that they cannot harm and to have in marriage, the just as can be more charge. You would not commit any or any sin in divorce out in the rain you would try to and smother. The rain is necessary but uncomfortable any divorce. The founders of these religions do not live in the same house with some of their children, must certainly know that their father was a "no-gooder" and a menace to the transgender. If they are old enough to understand one thing they will soon understand another. If their cannot mean much to them. Dear Princess: Just what is your opinion of a girl who is past 23 years, but has never even bordered on the realm of love? She is not pretty, but she is rich and has a pleasing personality course and has a flirt, nor is she "fozy." She enjoys young people's companionship and her vocal position keeps her in contact with the best people. She has had several young men appear to be interested in her, but she apparently manifests so little personal interest in them that they soon drift away. She says that she has never been interested enough to fall in love with any of her suitors. She seems to appreciate romance in movies, looks and even in real life, but not for herself. Now, Princess, I happen to be keenly interested in this young lady and want your canned opinion. I hope I have made myself clear. —Thy Sister's Keeper. I have printed all of this letter and I happen to see that this young lady is writing about herself. Some of the younger folks are looking for the world with a face around it. They become so completely resolutely the too much education and not enough "mother" with that they are painful even to themselves. I do not confirm you for never having loved. What you need is to come down to earth. Ston flying. You JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Solomon Instructed King Ulram to employ black men to work on the Temple. This book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Warrior," has that "hair" has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book book entitled, "This Black Man Was the matter that has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history), the war Baldwin, of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1.50." Rev. Webb Agents wanted Sand $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas M. Webb, 2558 S. State St. Chilongo, money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored Bible Page. Price $1.—Adv providing the same. Price $1.—Adv T A FREMONT PROCESSION IN THIS CAMPAIGN LINCOLN, AND A FIERY ABILITATION AND HIS SON, WERE THE ONLY THREE MARCHERS. TWO YEARS LATER A THOUSAND PEOPLE MARCHED IN THE CITY TO TOWN. © MICHAEL S. TOWN. HAVE Lighter, Lovelier Skin ~this quick, easy way! what woman doesn't long for it . . . what man can resist its appeal! Now you can have exactly the new light-toned beauty you crave—the allure of tempting, charming fairness—creamy white skin, silken smooth. Beauty Science Gives You Nadinola No longer need you suffer the handicap of dark, ugly skin. Away with pimples, eruptions, enlarged pores, roughness and oiliness. Beauty science now brings you its greatest gift—Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Nadinola will lighten your skin quickly, surely, easily. It will rid your complexion of every blemish—bring out the hidden beauty that lies beneath the surface. No complicated treatments, no uncertain waiting for results, no distressing disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on your face, neck and arms each night at bedtime. While you sleep it performs its wonders. Day by day you will see the change, see your skin grow whiter, shade by shade. Soon you will reach exactly the tone you want—the lovely lightness of precious beauty. Nadinola Bleaching Cream are reaching a danger point if you cannot find some young man who is interested in you, and constantly thrown into touch with it. It is wise for you to accept some one of your friends, but not to ask for a jacket, if not for jeans. It will look hurt, even if there is a deep vein on your chest. For a woman who is sexed to believe a woman abnormal who cannot love one. The use of romance has never ceased to exist, and onance, like charity, begins at home. Dear Princess: When I read your Li what woman o appeal! Now you crave—the white skin, sill Beauty S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN UNT PROCESSION IN THIS CAMPAIGN LINCOLN, POLITIONIST AND HIS SON, WERE THE ONLY RS. TWO YEARS LATER A THOUSAND PEOPLE AND LINCOLN IN THE GAME TOWN. Clue Newspaper Signature. BAHAM LINCOLN THIS CAMPAIGN LINCOLN, IS SON, WERE THE ONLY A THOUSAND PEOPLE SAME TOWN. LINCOLN MADE OVER PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN THESE SPEECHES WERE BARBECUES, WHERE LINC STOVEPIE HAT, ENVELOP MADE MORE CONSPICUOUS UMBRELLA WHICH HE AID wonderful advice and then read the story of Adam and Eve, who, having been offered everything in the kingdom of Eden with the exception of one tree, yet wanted that one to the extent that they believed that it to act wonder if that some covetousness has not been handed down to some of the rest of us, and I knew you know. I am 24 years of age, fairy, well-cultured, while away three years ago, extremely. While away three years ago, I acquaintance. During my visit he old acquaintance. During my visit he I was in love with him. At times his mother seemed极亲极 friendly, while in another moment he contient in his heart that I dad. Now, Princess, I always had my share of his man's part to make advances. So kept silent and acted friendly. In a moment he part to make advances. So not married. Yet I know her love was his "foil" mine; therefore she is due considerable love among us but him—Slant Lover. It is certainly a man's duty to open HA Makes skin whiter while you sleep LINCOLN—19 LINCOLN MADE OVER FIFTY SPEECHES IN IU PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1856, IN WHICH FRE THE DEMOCRATE CAMPAIGN, WHICH GUILT THESE SPEECHES WERE DELIVERED OUT OF OU BARRECUES, WHERE LINCOLN'S TALL FIGURE, STOVEPIE HAT, ENVELOPED IN A LONG LINEN MADE MORE CONSPICuous BY THE FADED BRO UMBRELLA WHICH HE ALWAYS CARRIED. LINCOLN MADE OVER FIFTY SPEECHES IN ILLINOIS IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1856, in WHICH FREEMON OPPOSED THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN, JAMES BUCHANAN, MAN OF THE BARRECUES, WHERE LINCOLN'S TALL FICURE, TOPPED BY A STOYEPIE HAT, ENVELOPED IN A LONG LINEN DUSTER, WAS MADE MORE CONSPICUOUS BY THE FADED BROWN-GREEN UMBRELLA WHICH HE ALWAYS CARRIED. the way to his own heart. There are many little things that he can do and yet he many that will prove to his lady love that she is the only one. A woman must, of course, reclocate in her woman way in order to encourage the man. Defection and attention can only be offered to the boat. You can remain no silent, but you can winning a real man's love, and it is simply this: Study him and learn his life. Fill the place with him that no one else ever has filled by understanding his love; maybe he wants action. Find out. Do not expect the man to do all. As for the other woman—well, the best woman wins. You can win out by leaming a tip one. If you love him and he is interested in you—all right then. Dear Princess: Have you a woman man in your group who would care to HAVE LINCOLN IS IN THE MONT OPPOSED MANY OF DOORS. STOPPED BY A DISTRICT, WAS WINNISH-GREEN. NO MATTER HOW BUSY HE WAS, LINCOLN LIKED AT TIMES TO BE ALONE. WHEN TRAVELING ON CIRCUT HE WOULD GO TO BED EARLY WHEN THE OTHER LAWYERS HAD COME TO SOME SORT OF FESTIVITY. IN A CROWDED ROOM HE LIKED TO WITHDRAW TO A CORNER, THERE TO SIT AND PONDER. correspond with a young business the city is "that the white woman of 20"—Fallie. Yes, I have, and many others whom wish to acquire worth-worth extracurricular you have not had not in reply from use it is because you did not include stamps. Fire System Refuses Civil Service Rules Civil service rules governing the employment and stationing of municipal workers might be the only way they interfere in the fire department, where lily-whiteism is the only authority recognized. 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Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c, and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. B. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. ```markdown ``` the city is "that the white firemen will not remain in the quarters with Negroes." Then fire these men who will work in the suburbination and get men who will work with their fellow Americans. Hundreds of white men are being denied work because of our silence on the issue, but must stand forth as taxpayers and citizens for the placing of three on more men in every fire station in the wrong adjusted if we would burn ranks and demand our rights. - PASSES AWAY Charles T. Brock, Broek, passer, passed away at nfs home, 616 E. 46th St., last Saturday evening, after an illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Webb Brock, two children, Chark T. Brock Jr. and Marquette of Philadelphia. 11 SATURDAY OCTOBER 6. 1928 Erection of DeSable Memorial Up to Chicago The name DeSable brings to one's mind a vision of Chicago in its infancy—a vast bare lake front, sand dunes and Indiana. The pioneer of the first piece of land which changed hands for a money consideration and worked hard for 17 years in contributing largely to the city's development, was later destined to be the trade center of the Midwest and a great factor in the world's business affairs. Yet this pioneer lived in vain, if the consideration of his memory by the citizens of the present-day Chicago is to be taken seriously. No one is no more important to stand as a tribute to his laborers for this city. The only evidence of his ever existing is a small, obscure tablet on the walls of the city, largely to blame for the lack of respect and honor accorded the memory of this great man. By our silence should be appropriated for the erection of a memorial we have permitted the white citizens to be governed by their prejudices. Until and after the DeSable men be erected on the lake front, the Loop, where all the citizens of Chicago and visitors might see and know that a black man played an important role in giving this great city start. Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't sleep, can't work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac before meals. Mrs. Charles L. Stults, of 1127 St. Mary's Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. says: "I was anemic—nothing but skin and bones. After three bottles of Tanlac I could do my housework. Tanlac helped my conspiration very much. My rosy cheeks came back and I gained 40 lbs." Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion, nausea, dizziness and headaches. 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For WOMEN Only Why worry about delayed periods from tinnitus natural cause? Get Quick Results using tinnitus testing. Visit our doctors. Aloresca long overduty. Please, safe, no touch. Contact us at 212-555-5555. Postage to: C. G. D., Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETECO ME. Dept. 4-WP, Lloyds, Mo. To sufferers who have not tried my home treatment I will now send a trial bottle FREE. This treatment has stopped attacks of the sande: costs nothing to try. Simply send name and address, giving age, to R. Lepso, Apt. 68, Island Area, Milwaukee, WI. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1928 OTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH CELEBRATES OTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH CELEBRATES New York, Oct. 5.-Mother A. M. E. Blake, a native of the country, and one of the oldest, began the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the country, and continue until Sunday, Oct. 7. The oldest woman in the town has made marked progress in the church, the most esteemed in the connection with the members of the various participating in the conferences, which are the fourth and ninth anniversary of new oldies. The most foreign missionary day when exercises in the churches are held, Women Home and Foreign. Young Churches and their pastors participate in the exercises are Mr. Olivet Blake, pastor, Abbasian Baptist church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, Union church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, George Sims, pastor, Religious George Sims. FRACTURES SKULL TO ESCAPE KNIFING Accused of forcing Barney Perry, 226 W. 124th St., to jump from a secondary window by threatening him with a knife early Wednesday morning. Herbert Osborne, 27, 70 W. 124th St., was ordered held without ball by Nagate. Well after Perry was taken to Harlem hospital in a serious condition as a result of injuries received when he made the leap. According to the police, the two men became involved in an argument in front of Osborne's home. As the dispute grew warm Osborne is said to have drawn a knife and lunged at his opponent with it. Perry, standing on the steps of the apartment house entrance, turned and fled into the building. On the second floor he saw an open door and dashed into the apartment, only to turn and see his pursuer close at his heels. Panthe-stricken, Perry fled to a far room of the apartment seeking another safe exit. Failing in this, he plunged through an open window overlooking a rear courtyard. At Harlem hospital he was reported to be suffering from fractures of the skull and both arms. Police could not learn the cause of the quarrel that preceded the knife drawing fire. New York, Oct. 5—William Jones, 25, 160 142 St. N. E., and Samuel Bentley, 25, 213 Fifth Ave., were held in $3,000 coordination to Joseph Meyers, 25, 160 142 St. N. E., was walking home about men attacked him, beat him about the troubles and pocketed it with $4,99 he had in a police helmet his ear cry and joined make their escape. Meyers said that Jones grabbed him by his neck and Williams took the money from his pocket. Hend- ler was not part in the robbery. Meyers said. Roy Convicted of Causing Damage of $2,500 in Loft New York, Oct. 5-When Kalpesh Dhakal, a children's court accused of breaking into a business loft and assaulted at $250 after he had out away a large section of juvenile delinquency and ordered held for sentence, who arrested the boy said the damage to other lofts in the building had caused a leakage after the pipe had been severed. Gets Suspended Sentence for Abuse of Policeman New York, Oct. 5-Mrs. Anna Williams answered sentence when she was arrested. She was charged with Macintosh Storm in Washington Heights court., she was arrested by police in an altercation between Mrs. Williams and an officer said the woman became abused towards him when he sought to stop the arrest. New York, N.Y.—Charlie Sobrey, 25, of 2400 Seventh Ave., was critically injured on the 16th floor of the T. E. T. elevated station at the Rockefeller Center. The wheels of a west-bound train. He was taken to the Beckham St. hospital, and amputated. Police say he was intoxicated. **WOMAN LOSES CASE** New York, Oct. 1—House of insufficient evidence, Emmet Sergeant, 40, of 2400 Seventh Ave., was charged when arranged on a charge of assault on South, 306 W. 183th St. She charged that she was slanding on the axe of a streetcar when she was attacked by Sergeant. **KILLS MATE** New York, Oct. 25—4th St. station, 215 E. 4th St. was arrested by detectives of the T. 100th St. station. 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D-5701, 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago IN NEW HOME THE The beautiful and well appointed home of Mrs. Bertha Cotton, 220 W. 139th St., was well known to society, matron, has recently been completed. She is the wife of Dr. Norman T. Cotton, prominent physician of Paterson, N.J., and New York. Mrs. Cotton plans a most strenuous social calendar of festivities during the coming season. The palatial residence of the Cotton is easily considered the finest and most exquisite home in Harlem, and was especially designed by the famous architect, Vertner Tandy. D. Cotton, one of the wealthiest professional men in the East, has lived in Paterson for a number of years. BY MUSIC William Yensey, baritone with the Kentucky choir, has returned to the city after a six months tour. He reports a most successful trip and said that the singers were well received in all of their concerts. The members of the choir are: Arthur Payne, Matt Honsley, Arthur Gaines, Robert Cavers, Gus Simons and Arlette Cross. The singers make a feature of spirituals. After a few days here they plan to make a tour of the New England states. The Ken- "Under Western Skies," a company founded by an excellent cast, opened at the major theater during the week of Sept. 11, and has been known here for his pioneer work in the music department. It was given a fine ovation by his friends. The music department of Fisk University's season an enlarged collection of works that have not been heard before. Mr. Work has been gath-rin material from many of his works, and he now will be a valuable addition to the collection. Mr. Work is charged of the jubilee music at Fisk and is director of the glee club. The teacher of music and solatak at St. Mark's M. E. Esther A. M. E. Church. Miss Brown deplored the fact that our musicians should be and that they do not get the most abuse and least appreciated. "sold Miss Brown, "and they are not should not be asked to give their service for that thing, and are invariably told we must realize." Continued Miss Brown, "that our musicians have had a great opportunity to show how many of the great musicians, like Mme. Selinne, Mme. Hacken, when they ought to be held up as an inspiration and incentive to boys and girls." Harry T. Burleigh, the noted composer, will be both his 35th year this season as soloist of St. George's P. E. E. and the 36th year of his 36th year. Mr. Burleigh is now composing a wedding hymn entitled "Holy Marimony," which will be sunz at the wedding of Miss. Virginia Reland, daughter of Dr. Richard, rector of St. George's Church, and son of Mr. R. R. R. R. of the church of St. George's. He used by the ephor of St. George's represents the compositions of Mr. Burleigh. "The Golden Image," a bibliographic work with given by a cast of 19 artists, under the direction of the H. M. S. band of Bethel A. M. E. church. In the near future, The drama features the customs of the ancient nations. It will be made possible to be a very picturesque production. Edwin Coates, pianist, will continue his work as member of the faculty of the Martin-Smith Music school this summer. He will be a member of the first to graduate from the Institute of Musical Art. He is one of the leading pianists of the young group of musicians and has given several recitals here. He will be a great lead of success. Miss. Mary Dennison, the Philadelphia, who studied in London last season, will be heard in recitals this season. She is scheduled to appear in many of the leading cities of the country. She will be a work of the country's tensive repertory for her American concerts. The music department of the W. 127th Branch of the W. W. C. A. opened on the 14th of March 1875. Miss Senoma Tufley is the head of the school, and courses will be given in the piano, voice, violin, theory, harmony, or training, music education and in-chord single, which will lead to a di Dr. McMullen, Charlton, foremost on earth, is the director of St. James Presbyterian church. The church has become the director of the church that has become one of the most inspiring features of the city. Mrs. Jesse Zackery, soprano, one of the country, is highly working on her rehearsal in the situ of Miss Minnie Brown. She came here from Denver herself in three places in musical circles herself in three places in musical circles in accomplishments and plans to appear there. The else club of Clark university, Atlanta, is under the direction of Prof. Frost, who will tour this season. The singers have out the south. Prof. Frost is building Clark and Gammon, where he is director of music. He who has been passing the summer at his villa in Parks, will fall. He will doubtless open at Carnegie Hall, where he makes concerts in the country the brilliant music events in among the brilliant music events in Church Notes MOTHER A. M. E. ZION bishop of New York Bishop J. S. Cahill presided over the anniversary services at Mother Zion Church in New York. This marked the 122d anniversary of the founding of the church and the third anniversary of the creation of the new edition. His discourse was delivered at the number of out-of-town visitors were present. Nazarene Congregational Church Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled the room with his words as he spoke at the morning hour on "The Miracle of the Doges, who has just returned from her vacation, said Prof. W. E. Lowe, who is to have charge of the church, sang at the morning hour. read Dumbar's "Little Brown Bairy" with artistic effect before the Sunday service. ACGUSE POLICEMAN OF AIDING HOLDUP ACGUSE POLICEMAN OF AIDING HOLDUP John Moynihan, brother of Police W. 124 St. station, was arrested Saturday and charged with robbery, murder, and assault. Moynihan, accompanied by Aaron Moynihan, the deputy police, the Puittan Cofes put at 1865 Third Avenue, the Puittan Cofes put at 1865 Third Avenue, the police. Or, Nick Moynihan right man manager, into a room at the point of entry to the Puittan Cofes, the Nick Moynihan grabbed $90 from the till, told the manager that he was a man in a taxi. On orders from the hold-up men in the taxi, orders to restaurants in the Yorkville section, in the Jefferson section were thwarted to the intention of customers. About 6 o'clock a white robber entered the grocery store of James Camello at 256 E. 97th St. Using the same tactics, he forced Canakello into a lock room and took $15 from the cash register. Detectives Lynch and McLaughlin were working on the test robbery when they learned of the second. After a search of the neighborhood they found a taxi driver, who told them what he had finally driven the pair. Breaking down the door of Delorme's apartment without warning, the detectives seized Moynihan and Delorme. Moynihan tried to draw a pistol, the detectives said, but was knocked unconscious. Delorme offered no resistance and denied participation in the robberies. At the station house Moynihan gave the address 2243 Ryer Ave., the Bronx, where he lives with Lieutenant Moynihan. The latter has been a member of the police department for 17 years. Maclaren Vitale held the two without ball for hearing Friday when they appear in Harlem court. Moynihan will face an additional charge of violating the Sullivan law. He is 38 years old. HELD AFTER USING AUTO TO GET LUNCH Rubolink Medley, 24, 23 W. 1322 St. employed as a washer in a garage at Mount Vernon for a long time, joining to Harry Hahn, 312 Decater restaurant for lunch. A short distance away from the garage, another washer collapsed and killed him. He was mobilized with an automobile parked at John Reynolds' 2420 Glebe Ave. damaging it considerably. The car was missed from the garage and Detective O'Hara of the Irony Park station was in the garage when Medley returned and he him under arrest on a charge of larceny. Medley was taken before Magistrate Vittle in Morrissia court yesterday for an absence without ball for a hearing on Wednesday. Death Takes Baby Boy cf Floyd J. Calvin Sr. Florid J. Calvin, well known feature home suddenly to attend the funeral of his only son, Floyd Jr. age 3, who succumbed to attend the funeral of Dr. Abno Smith, who was called to attend the child stated that it was his father who died before he could make a comeback. The Calvin have lived in New York about five years and have two other sons, Kyle and died before he could make a comeback. The Calvin are the former Willie Lee of Hope, Ark. He lived in Rockefeller apartments, where his funeral was conducted from the Pratt funeral parlor, 235 W. 11st St., St. Friar. Urban League Purchases Valuable Real Estate The New York Urban league took title from the New York City league. The property was purchased from Mrs. Kitta Mine Jackson, and is to be used for the league's training and league The league took possession about the first of October. They plan as to how the building will be used, are not as available. It is understood that the space of the building will be used for the of the league staff and accommodate the league's training and training tending their program to Harlem. The league was represented, without charge, by the New York City club, the partner of Joseph J. Franklin Lee, of the New York Urban league executive New York, Oct. 4. E—tuy Hensen, 42. New York, Oct. 4. E—tuy Hensen, 42. Rapid Tract Corp., 189 E. 104th St. discharged in Harlem court by Mugabe. larceny made by Silas Brown, an elevator operator at 121 E. 100th St. his house in the house he lost. his house in the house he lost. later he discovered $25 missing from his house in the house he lost. denied stealing the money. Brown admitted that he had not discovered his house in the day after Henack had been to his house. New York, Oct. 5.—George W. Lytle, well known sportsman, said to be the Harlem agent of the Albany baseball and stock market pool, was held in $5,000 hall by Federal Judge Kennedy Thursday on a charge of using the malls in the promotion of lottery. Lytle was taken by an assistant United States marshal from special sessions where he had obtained an adjournment on a similar charge under the state laws. His attorney entered a plea of not guilty and provided a surety bond for his appearance. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oet. 5- James William Wilkinson, N. Y. Oet. 5- James William Va. a fireman on the tugboat Kaleen lying at the foot of 55th St., became the morning of Chuckle Paul, 22, of 44th St., Norfolk, and was stabbed to death. Paul was arrested by Policeman Henry McCormick, of Norfolk station and charged with homicide. The station and charged to learn what caused the fatal quarrel. HELD AS BURGLARS New York, Oct. 3 - George Miles, 15, of New York, was arrested on charges of unlawful possession of a juvenile officer notched that they were using a firearm. The officer testified that he found a loaded revolver in the men were attempting to force or harm the men is at the bridges' address. ANNULS CHARGE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5-When A. J. Dalhousie was given for trial on an assault charge, he was given his freedom. He was accused of stealing a car and assaulting his act a party. The bullet struck Paul Dalhousie. The evidence showed that Dalhousie had to floor to floor to dislodge between Miss Morris and another woman, and the floor was off the floor and struck Dalhousie. CLUB HABLEM OPENS The latest addition to the brightest stage is the Lorenzo Ave, which opened Thursday evening with capacity crowds consisting of 1,000 people. A smappy musical revue by Frank Ziegler, a former Broadway performer and an array of clever entertainment, Cyril Reid is manager and Johnny Depp, the original star, was formerly known as Club Bamville, which opened five years ago by Broadway Jones. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Soo By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Scream, cold birds, you are free of summer! Or fly, you are! Your singing days are past, you have forsaken The empty nest—nothing can hurt you now Eat the cold wind; only the smooth the only feathers of your breast— Shall there be only the cry in your heart. —Marjoria Allen Seifert. New Yorkers seem to have the faculty of attaching them attractive visitors. For this very reason when word came Mrs. Chester Cole Ames of Cleveland and Detroit were to ap the only cry in your heart. Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Scream, cold birds, you are free of summer Or fly proudly and silently! You wingle in the sunshine The empty nest—nothing can hurt you now But the cold wind; only the hard sky Shall smooth the chilly feathers of your breast— Now there is only the warmest heart— *Margarita Allan Biffert* New Yorkers seem to have the faculty of attaching themselves to most adventurous activities. For a season when coaches that Dr. Mrs. Chester Cole Annes of Cleveland and Detroit were to spend a day and night in the city great interest was displayed in the social ranks. Consequently, cards were issued by Jay Kirkpatrick, the finest artist in the forest. The colorful and artistic studio apartment of Mr. Clifford at 400 Manhattan Ave. was the scene of a galaxy of society notables who came to extend congratulations, the bride-single was radiant in a black chiffon velvet ensemble, wearing a close fitting chapeau of beige feathers, a diamond and sapphire brooclet, of her husband. A program and a musical tribute to her husband, a baritone soloist of the Howard University Glee club. Guerta included Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Medames Jules Reed, Alicia Walker, Bessie Miller, Rhea Finley, Leslie Hutchinson, Pearl Craft, the Misses Jule Junifer, Catherine Marshall Ross, Dennis Godreau, Marshall Ross, Godreau, Binga Dinda, Mastra Ivan Hutchinson, Curtis Brown, Lew DeMar Stanley, Attorney Marame Roney, Louis George and William White. At sailing time Thursday morning a group of friends gathered at the patio, where she was stunning in a bage camel's hair coat, hedger trimmed, with hat and... coat, badger trimmed, with hat and shoes of lighter tan. The Amherst will be the bride and groom are well known in western and eastern social circles and their wedding was looked upon with great interest in the events of the season. The bride will be remembered as Miss Dorothy Joanne West, formerly of Charlotte-Laurens, and the best known in the South. Dr. Ames is a practicing physician of Detroit. Every year, of course, a birthday comes to Miss Bertha Sawyer of 14. With St. and each year, too, she makes a delightful affair of it. It is not allowed to pass without some charming annotation and Friday evening she celebrated her matal day jointly with the Hyrelinths club, of which she is a member at an exclusive party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendoy, 10 Winthrop Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. The evening was delightfully spent in cards, music and dancing. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayler, Dr. and Mrs. Rose Smith of Portchester, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Ferey Richardson, Attorney and Mrs. Alvin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Itoland Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Dr. and Mrs. Ettis Outlear, Jennette Colon, Sadle Holley, Misses Dora Alston At. Clark, Alagaret Walmon, Marceline Zatterer, Grace Thomas, Maud Turner, Bessie Franklin, Thelma Berwick, also Dr. Walter U. Alexander, Orange, N. J.; Lawrence Williams, Allen Stoute, Bob Rickets and Henry Smith. Very delighted were the friends of Nathaniel Dutt, well-known composer and musician, to have him in their midst after several months' concern over throughout the country. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke of 400 W. 15th St. entertained a house of the all-published visitor. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Robert, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Boutte, Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Mrs. Mimblec, Miss Aletha Rochon, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rochon, Mr. and Mrs. his own compositions including the "Juba Dance" and "Harecarola." He expects to leave very soon on a European tour. Vacationing E. Frank Shimley of 140 W. 160th St. is spending his vacation in Charlottesville, Va., as guest of Dr. H. Garland Chilsett. Mrs. Sadle Priestly, well-known social matron of Palm Beach, Fla., who has been visiting in the East for over a month, returned home during the past week. Miss Villa Williams of Chicago is the house guest of Mrs. E. St. John of 129 W. 136th St. Miss Williams, who has been highly entertained while in the East, left for home on Sunday. Richard "Dick" Thomas, well-known in the younger set, has entered the law department of N. Y. K. Miss Laura Smith, the niece of Mrs. Laura Smith, is recuperating at home, where she is receiving many of her friends, after her death, where she underwent an operation for an endemic. She will resume her position in public school No. a shortly. Archie Saunders of 55 W. 122th St. Augustine school in Raleigh, N.C. Miss Jennie Foster of Staten Island is visiting in the city as the guest of Miss Aletha Spatches of 253 W. 144th St. Judge James Cobb of Washington, D.C. day from Guldcage, where he had been on a business trip. He will spend a day in the city before returning to his home. Professor Matthew and Clarence Cunnerm White, noted violinist of West Virginia from Fort an Prine, Fla., on last week in research work. They will spend days in the city before returning to West Virginia. Professor "Joyce of the Grace Linn chair recovered after several months" four carrying him to the coast. Col. West Hamilton, editor of the Washington Sentuel, spent the past week where she underwent an operation in interest of political affairs. The popular and pretty Miss Marle summer vacation her aunt, Mrs. Porro- ty Tyree Tree Hotel of Brooklyn, has re- ceived a summer holiday in Rhidn- hond, Va., where she is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, popular in the social circles of Baltimore, are known for their midsist the guests of Harry In- k. John W. Gainey of the United States postmaster department, Washington, D.C. is visiting in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilton of 200 W. 138th St. had as their dinner guests on the evening of the 13th of August. G. Ames of Detroit, Mich. Callers during the evening to meet the Michi- clean G. Ames of Detroit, Mich. Callers and Vernor Tandy. Mrs. Ardelle Clark and daughter, Anita, have returned to the city after her husband and father, Charles Clark. Rosavalt Manziguit, who has been vacationing in Canada, passed through the university and university, where he is a senior. James Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla. is in the city for an infinity stay. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Miller and daughter, Sarah, and Mrs. Ruth Barbosa and her husband, James Clark, all of 248 W. 135th St. returned after her summer vacations at Newport, RI. Back in town from an extended trio of tours, the wife of Ava, who has been absent from New York most of the summer, visiting in the White Star line, while touring the West many notable courtesies were shown the popular On Thursday night at the Walker studio Mrs. Nola Miss and Miss Gwenbaldyn Peterson were hostesses to a boutique and Hertle Star, who sail Friday at the White Star line for foreign trips. Miss Bestve Garden Vacationing AND ALI SYE J. BEARDEN NEW YORK SOCIETY J. BEARDEN rare free of summer! lily! last, you have forsaken hurt you now the hard sky teachers of your breast— Margaria Allan Seiffert. unity of姿挛 themselves to most season when word came that Dr. and Dr. Detroit were to spend a day and great interest was displayed in the nursery cards, the issue of kids' up of friends to the newlyweds, artistic studio apartment of Mr. Cliff. The scene of the kids who came to extend congratulations, voyage to the bride couple. The bride black chiffon velvet ensemble, wearing apparel of beige feature, a dinosaur a gift of her husband. A program led by Barrington Guy, baritone solo-choir, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Ausen, Accountant, Binga Diamond Meiss, Beesle Miller, Rhea Finley, Leslie Craft, the Misses Jule Janie, Catherine, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Chin, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Diamond Meiss, Curtis Brown, Lew DeMar Stanley, ce and William White. a group of friends gathered at the was stumping in a belge camel's hair Crystal, well-known Y worker, will be the first to join with the former teacher of Hortonstein, a former teacher of Hortonstein. A large number of friends and admirers A large number of friends and admirers will join with them in their farewell parties. Returns to Post Miss Thelma Herkell, who has been a long-time friend due to a nervous attack, is able to manage her illness by managing editor of the Amsterdam News. Miss Marie Ellis, popular young miss of Washington, is in the city as the head of the office of Mrs. Lucy Rutledge, 131 W. 126th St. Miss Eula B. Maples of the Douglas National Bank, Chicago, accompanied by Miss Ruth Greenwich, Brown, arrived in New York Tuesday, where she remained until Friday morning by way of Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutledge spent time in Greenwich, Conn., visiting teachers and students. Miss Rhoda Roberts and Miss Ellin K. Mills, popular teachers of Trenton, are week-end visitors in the city. Miss Ruth Walds of Atlantic City, wished Miss Ruth a happy birthday. She is now employed by the business office of a local newspaper. Home to New York from Honolulu has come Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of Miss Ruth Walds, and A. M. Zion church, who reports a delightful trip. Telegrams of congratulations have been received by Harrison, well-known dramatic reader and choreographer, who celebrated his birthday Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Friends evening Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of friends in his hips. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savoy of 117th St. after several months home by Dr. Savoy. After several months home of Dr. Savoy is one of the prominent physicians of Gotham. Dr. Keller Miller Jr. formerly of W. College, now resident in Hedden, where he will open residence in Hedden, near future for the practice of medicine. Dr. F. Theodore Holden of 121 W. 121st St. left Sunday for a week's vacation in Connecticut. Mrs. Lucilia Randolph, wife of A. C. Putter, N. J. having fully recuperated following a recent illness. Her host of friends are highly greeting her return. Mrs. Cora M. Damen, mother of the women who has been spending some time with her, and sister to the illness of her daughter, Louise bud, who passed away last Saturday, is expected home during the week. Mrs. Hattie E. Williams of Gresham St. Mrs. Lilla Levy of 2329 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Ann Mccorr of North Carolina is spending the week-end in the city of Peters of 79 St. Nicholas Pl. Mrs. Lella Higgs Boynton, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. J. J. Higgs of Tampa, Fla., and graduate of Clark University, is attracting much attention as a vocal artist. She is a member of the Blackbird choir. Much of her vocal training was received under the direction of Professor Gutzman of the German Conservatory of Music. Autumn in New York means the opening of many bridge clubs whose members have been resting during the summer. One of the first important clubs to open was the Frana Frana Bridge club, whose first meeting of the season was held at the home of Mrs. Junita Bowen Dix, 215 W. 140th St. Members and guests present were Mary H. Hubert, Carrie Cunningham, Maria Preston, New York; Iola Plee, Mt. Vernon; Elith Owens, Brooklyn; Rose Parris, Mary Billkins, Ozone Park, Pruella Poole, Staten Island; Mary Shaw, Franels Dougherty, Jennie Whitaker of Jamaica, Mesdames Mayne Brooks Riley, Helen Cottman, Richard Moore, Beesie Beaarden, William H. Anderson and Bunice Hamilton Cochrane. First and second club prizes were won by Mesdames Edith Owens and Mae Hubert. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Richard Moore and Mrs. Bunice Cochrane. Cabaret Dance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Marshall spent a most delightful week-end in Red Bank, N. J., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Handy and Sunday the party motored to Asbury Park, where they visited friends. Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, graduate of Damrosch Institute, has been notified that she is the winner of the first prize in class 2, long songs, in the second composition contest for works of music. She is a member of the组成maker, through the Robert Osdan Curtis association of Philadelphia, Pa. The title of the song is "I Think of Thee, Mrs. Thomas is conducting her music studio at 486 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Floyd Calvin and charming little daughters left for Pittsburgh during the week for an Indefinite stay. The Calvin's have just suffered a loss of the health of their only son, Floyd Jr., who died after a brief illness last week. At the home of Attorney and Mrs. James C. Thomas, 285 W. 135th St., Sunday evening a group of friends were entertained at a lobster supper. The lobsters were caught at Highland beach, where the Thomass have their summer home, which was closed Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Handy walked among the guests and Mrs. Thomas in her usual manner was a hostess of the first rank. Among the guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Ibarra Diamond, Attorney and Mrs. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Handy, and the Bailiff, Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson, Mrs. Alek Walker, Misses Carmen Nunez, Gwendolyn Peterson, Lottie Fitzpatrick, also Dr. Golfrey Nurse, Attorney E. O. Auster, Attorney Julian Rainey, Messrs. George Wood, Bill White and Ivan Hutchinsch. Miss Marjorie Smith, popular member of Harlem's younger set, is confined to her home suffering from a serious malady, which rendered her totally blind in her right eye and partially without sight in the other. She is under the care of specialists. Isaac Nutter, well-known lawyer of Atlantic City, N. J., was in the city on business. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Rogas of Philadelphia were the weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs. George Johnson of 247 W. 149th St. They were guests at a performance of "Blackbirds" Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of the Dunbar apartments, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Griffin motored to Potter, N. J., Sunday and had tea at the Wilson cottage. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, spent a few days in the city attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillip Randolph of the Dunbar apartments had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Adeline Perkinson and Austin Serritt of Chicago. This was a pleasant vacation as this was a pleasant visit to New York since he was best man at the Randolph wedding 14 years ago. Mrs. Anna Belle Alken of 16 Edgecombe Ave. tendered her mother, Mrs. Harlem Ferry, a surprise party Tuesday evening. A pleasant evening was had with the honored guest who was recipient of many lovely gifts. ROBS TAXI DRIVER; CAUGHT IN CHASE Henry Bramble, 2 years old, of 122 Third Thursday after a chase of two blocks and charged with robbery and vandalism. According to the police Bramble entered at Lenox Ave, and 120th St, and told Sail. There, Saal, the man said he asked him to step in. Bramble naked him to step in. Bramble then to floor, where he took a rope from his pocket and lied the chauffeur the chauffeur called for help. The chauffeur called for help. Forester of the 122d St. station heard the cries and after a chase of two blocks and charged with robbery John D. Conchilin at headquarters, according to Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Mrs. Maudo L. Johnson, Mrs. J. Gibson, Mrs. Helen Whitehead, Boston, Mass.; Miss Geraldine Randell, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Laura Owens, Mrs. Ross Johnson, Miss Ruth Trayers, Miss Mary Rouzee, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mabel E. Saunders, Miss Doris Saunders, Miss Mildred Burleson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Ida Hill, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. H. L. Hughes, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mrs. Cornelia Matthews, Elm, N. Y.; Mrs. Catherine Turner, Oxford, N. Y.; Mrs. Henretta Benson, Miss Gladys Roberts, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Z. E. Madison, Phoenix, Va.; Miss Faye Brasslere, Suffolk, Va.; Miss Bertha Gilles, Miss Edna Rowe, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Myrtle Stull, Montelain, N. J.; Mrs. J. Caldwell, Scheneetady, N. Y.; Mrs. Daisy Zimmerman, Lakewood, N. J.; Miss Sarah J. Clarke, Mrs. Etta Lilliston, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Genevieve Lemax, Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Juanita Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. A. Cartwright, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Works of Sculptress One of the most gifted young scoutresses whose works are beginning to attract Catherine Mason, who resides at the Eunum Rum house, 151 W.137th St. in New York City, and is striking individuality. Her modeling are works of excellence, and some of the striking things she has done are the costumes she has designed for Laurence Dunbar and Marcus Garvey. She is a student in Cooper Union, New York. Three years ago she entered the Academy of Fine Arts where she remained until she was born in Iowa and received her education in the public and high schools she was born in Iowa and have an exhibition of her works soon. Told Future of Others: New York, Oct. 5.—Assuring two detectives, Roberts and Relly, of Inspector Ryan's staff, that they could foretell the future for a very small sum each, two gypsies, Anna Stevens, 20, 24 W. 135th St., and Mary Evans, 26, 646 Lenox Ave., accepted the money from the officers and told each what destiny had in store for them. They did not dream what was intended for them in the same half hour for as soon as they had finished "reading," each was told she was under arrest for telling fortunes. Each expressed surprise when Magistrate Well inflicted a fine of $25 on each of them, and advised them to learn to tell their own before venturing to tell others. New York. Oct. 5. — Charged with felonious assault on the complaint of Josephs, 20, 250 W. 140th St., was held in $3,400 for his for a burglary hearting Tutt caused the arrest of Josephs when Tutt caused the arrest of Josephs when he likely to lose his thumb as the result of having been bitten by Josephs. Josephs have had an altercation at 140th St. and Bradhurst Ave. last August, during the course of which Josephs alleged to have been bitten by Josephs. NEED BOY SCOUT LEADERS George W. Goodman, who is the director of the Hoy Scout movement in New York, is one of the few young men who are willing to serve in the military. That means that there are over 10,000 Hoy Scouts in Harlem and only 20 leaders. More leaders and help in the direction of the Hoy Scout movement in the Goodman rendering the military service to parents and is doing much to interest parents at the New York Urban league, 204 W. 124th St. Goodman is a graduated Army officer. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 RACE PHOTOGRAPHS members of the Race. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer you a complete all, done in sepa and by all master classes, including framing, *look in the list below* and pick out any ten you like for the $30. In your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage prepaid. CONGRATULATED The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Tamahall Paint Studio, New York. RICHARD B. HARRISON Friends and admirers from all over the country extended heartiest thanks to Mr. Harrison on his 69th birthday last Thursday. Mr. Harrison, famous poet, artist, and teacher, makes his home now in New York City. He is beyond doubt the best known artist in the dramatic field, and audiences all over the world for nearly half a century. Clubs The fourth annual recital and dance majors will be held Friday evening. Oct. 12, at the Renaissance Café, Jane Lovett, hearttone, guest solist. B. committee was held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8:18 in the committee's office, 202 The 48th regular meeting of the city parliament of community councils was held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8:18 in the chamber, City hall, at 8:18. Many matters of interest to the councils were The executive committee of the Parish Oct. 5, at 2 p.m., m sharp in the office of the Executive Director, 129. Plans for the coming year are to be considered. William Lloyd Limes, vice President, Mrs. Eddie Aspinwall, vice President. The International Emergency Relief Committee Unique Colony Circle, 254 W. 15th St. Unique Colony Circle, 254 W. 15th St. complete plans for a benefit to be given Sunday. Oct. 4 at the imperial auditorium Savage, Consupe Savage and Mrs. A charity bazaar for the benefit of the Lincoln Hospital Old Folshek home and personal auditorium. The Debauche club Amount has been made by the National Urban League that the next village, KY, AY-912 1329. Amount has been made by the National Urban League that the next village, KY, AY-912 1329. The Fish club, Inc., will hold its first afternoon on Oct. 12, in the Palace on Lake Monroe at the Fish club. Its designers and creators of fashion, music, and dance, the third annual show and dance event, will be held on Oct. 5. Proceeds for the benefit of the Fish club. The Clifton University club held meetings for James LcCount Chestnut at the Lake St. club. The auxiliary of the Riverdale orphanage were guests at the home of James LcCount Chestnut. The Tanner is president of the auxiliary. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity are making a special trip to the time Karnival is to be held on Nov. 5, at the Lake St. club. The Grace gilts Dancing school opened on Oct. 12 at the Lafayette lake. Its Giles Gilts is director; Miss Eriot Young, plantat New York, Oct. 5.—The demotion of William Boyden of the W. 15th St. station, first grade detective in the police department, by Commissioner Warren has caused a mild uproar in the department. Boyden was demoted to a uniform heat and was also transferred to the Liberty station in Brooklyn. His pay will be reduced for $2,500 to $2,500. Boyden was appointed to the department on May 16, 1920, and made first grade detective. May 16, 1922. Although no reason for the demotion was made public, it was learned that the commissioner based his action on a report of Boyden's activities made to him by Inspector Lewis Valentine, Warren's confidential aid. New York, Oct. 5—Henry Grithlin, 614 St. Nicholas Ave., was held in jail on charges of assault and raid on a charge of burglary. He was arrested on complaint of Walter Grithlin, 135th St., who claims that Grithlin helped rob a bank and stole an overweight valued at $500. PART 1-PAGE 11 CHURCH WOMEN HAVE EXPOSITION BOOTH CHURCH WOMEN HAVE EXPOSITION BOOTH A prominent feature of the exposition of women's arts and industries, which is being held at the Hotel Astor this week, is the church women's booth, located on the southern side of the 19th-century church, and is one of the largest booths in the exposition. In this exhibition are included eight church women's organizations, national in character and representing the Protestant women in America, and the United Church. It is of great significance to the future of intercultural progress that included in this group is the church women's committee of the commission on women's affairs. The Federal Council of Churches. This committee is the first of two years old, has developed a program of the utmost interest to members of all races. It has adopted as its policy the following: "To promote interracial good and co-operation through united thought and action." Visitors to the exposition will be interested in the fact that the church women's exhibit is one of the few which stands for the expression of an ideal rather than for commercial interests. This is the ideal of sharing, and the other is the "交换" of knowledge and trial products show the many ways in which it is being carried out. As one approaches the church women's booth, the central motif is a lighted cross, surmounted by the American and American-style flag. The ex-operating scripture panels of the co-operating organizations and over all in the banner "Church Women at Work." The panel on race relations is as follows: "The church women's committee on race relations will be supported by the American and American-style flag." Volunteer workers will man the race relations section, being the face of the race relations section, being the organizer of the race relations section, Y. W. C. A. This is the first time that all races have been largely represented in the race relations section and points the way to a positive atmosphere and other lines of activity in the future. Ex-convict Held Without Bail After $5.80 Hold-up Robert McKnight, 25, 12 W. 13th St. roberby on complaint of Thomas M. Malone, who alleged that McKnight attained Midnight Ave., shortly before dawn, and took a train from his coat pocket. The police testified that he has a fingerprint Teen for grand honeymoon, in Newark for a term in Sing Sing. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DURLIN Mr. and Mrs. Lapelle of Purnam Ave, have returned from a motor trip to Bangalore. Robert Ely of Lewis Ave, spent the week end in Jersey, visiting his wife, Mrs. Louise Ely, who is now on the road to recovery after her recent illness. Mrs. Helen Fuller entertained a host of friends at her home, Izz Fulton St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes and Miss Grace Rhodes are now residing at 445 Jefferson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Holland of Pacifie St. had as dinner guest Cornelius Burton of New York. Jr.x. M. E. Chestnut of Balbridge St. had as dinner guest on Thursday, May 19th. Florence Lee of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Wilson Williams of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Jackson of Jersey City. Everett Smith, 12 Schenectady Ave., and Miss Lillian Leblanc of 251 Edgecombe Ave., New York, were quietly married on Friday, Sept. 25. They will reside at 266 Decatur St. The Society of the Daughters of Virginia gave a musical tax on Sunday, Sept. 50, at the New Holland studio, at the Commercial Community Building on Fulton St., Miss Corn L. Robinson, president; Mrs. Bessie Darden, vice president; Mrs. Laura H. Collins, secretary, and Mrs. Rosa Dabney, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. L. White are now reading at their new home, 125 Lefferts Place. Audrey Bowser of 12 Glennada Place has been confined to bed for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Dey are now re- lading at 516, Macon St. Prof. W. E. Lew, formerly of Washington, D. N. to have charge of the Miss Mena Downing of Stuyvesant, is speaking the week-end at Shady Lake. Farm, Pine Brook, N. J. Henry Jeter spcut the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter, of Shadoe Park, New York, N. J. The Howland Studio, located in the Commercial Community building, 1658 Epulton St., was the scene of much attraction last Saturday evening, due to the fact that Mrs. Rosa E. Dabney and daughter, Miss Mabel G. Dabney, tendered an informal reception to little young children. A little more than one year youngest screen star, who with his mother and manager, started at their residence during the engagement of "Our Gang" here. The public at large, particularly the children, were invited to meet with the young children through the daily newspapers. The following ladies served as hostesses on this occasion: Jira, Willard, t. Price, Mrs. Mary E. Dabney, Mrs. Ella Quander, Mrs. Georgia Welmon, Miss Carolyn Dublin, Miss Margaret Welmon and Mrs. Anna Welmon-Miller. The guest of honor was given a sterling 400 sterling souvenir spoon of Brooklyn. Little M jeter, Helen Price, made the presentation. F. REFE Hampshire Wint Watch, Inc., in New York, has made its best model, provided, as previously expected, under the name of an amusing bungler, but and since and address to Walliott Newly Co., Dey, A., 104 Walliott Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. yours! 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