Chicago Defender

5,000 AT FUNERAL OF SLAIN SCHOOLGIRL ACCUSED LYNCHER FREED USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 24 CHURCH AIDS LIBERIA, BUT IS HAMPERED Christians Face Foe in Mohammedism By special arrangement with G. Knoxden Lamar, well known foreign newspaper correspondent, The Chicago Defender presents the fifth of a series of articles on Lamar. We have a full study of the many phases of life in that republic and will give an impartial report of his findings. In my last article I mentioned the fact that the African Methodist church should take care of the school which Bishop Brooks has established in Monrovia, or it would fall into the hands of the government. Well, I am telling no secret when I say that some very reputable citizens expressed to me their doubts of the ability of that church to carry on that school, notwithstanding the fact that it was free from debt. They said that Liberia college would have the plant in a few years, this reason the government was not authorized to build for it. I was further informed that nearly all of the departments of the government were housed in buildings that had been obtained by the church as a favorite method of the Liberian government to acquire needed property. Therefore the A. M. E. people had better itself to the support of Monrovia college to consider what the churches are doing for the religious training of the people. Lacked Leaders I have told you about the schools supported by each denomination, but some do not realize the close connection with the religious liturgies training. In a heathland land they are almost identical. The Methodist Episcopal and the Protestant Episcopal churches understood that face and for more than half a century have provided for leadership. Today nearly all their teachers and preachers are graduates of their own schools and are doing efficient work. African M. E. church did not see that point until a few years ago. Consequently it sent over missionaries to convert the heathen and strove to build up the church. These so-called converts they chose preachers and today nearly all of their so-called missionaries are only converted heathen, who know very little about the education. Therefore they are far behind other denominations. Bishop Brooks saw this and at once set about to establish a training school where natives might be prepared for the work of the church. Monrovia college was made principally of persons of other denominations, simply because prepared African Methodists could not be in Liberia to fill all the positions. A. M. E's Criticized Another strange thing I found was that the African M. E. church does not send out any missionaries from that many thousands of dollars are raised annually for the missionary work. I met a number of their missionary teachers and preachers and that many lacked fully lacking in education or training and far inferior to those of other denominations. Perhaps Monrovia college will relieve this situation in a few years. While the Baptists have no training school, they are sending over some very well prepared workers from America and pushing the work world physically. The Pentacostal people have a large number of missions and their teachers are all well trained for the work. They mostly work for a Christian triplet, but some of a Colored superintendent called Ma Neely. She said that she had 18 white missionaries and four Colored under her supervision than high school graduates and all have taken special training for missionary work. They do not seem to be as narrow as America and work with all other churches heartily. In fact that is a refreshing feature of the Christian work in Liberia, that denominationalism is scarcely taught and that many work together against heathenism and Mohammedism in perfect unison. Favor Mohammedism petition of Christianity in Africa and makes converts much faster than the latter. I found some very well educated Liberians favoring Mohammedanism as an African religion in preference to Christianity, which they call a Christian. Mohammedan missionaries are all dark people, either African or Arab, while Christianity was introduced by the white man, and the Christian nations are all white. This fact appeals to the African. Then the Mohammedan religion tolerates polygamy and slavery and that agrees with the African heathen idea. In fact there (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE AIDS NEEDY MRS. KARY MLEOED BETHUNE President of the Bettine-Cookin- man college and nationally known clubwoman, who gives a vivid story of Florida's history and the refugees of Florida's worst hurricanes. She has been chosen head of the state's hurricane and is making every effort to storm guffers are cared for. WOMEN FIGHT TO VIEW BODY OF SLAIN GIRL Lover May Be Buried in Potters' Field Aroused by curiosity, 5,000 persons, mostly women, fought, pushed and scrambled for seats in Pilgrim Baptist church, 33d St. and Indiana Ave., Monday morning to get a final look at 14-year-old Lillie Mae Winston, 3105 Calumet Ave., Wendell Phillips Junior high school student, who was shot to death last Tuesday following an early morning drinking party. They came as early as 9:30 o'clock, although the services did not commence until 10:00 o'clock. They filled the body of the church, they packed the galleries, and hundreds of others who were unable to gain admission filled the streets. Services Simple The service was simple, consisting of several selections by the choir, played by Dr. A. Wayman Ward, pastor, by Dr. A. Wayman Ward, and a short eulogy by the minister Pilgrim Baptist church. At the conclusion of the minister's discourse, the curiosity seekers filed by the little white casket, banked with flowers, and their last look at the "disobedient" girl. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. While funeral services were being held for Lillie Mae the body of Vance Dunn, alias "Sonny" Dunn, 20, 3350 the other victim of the drinking pain, he publicly unnoticed at Jones' 35th St. morgue. Relatives and friends have forsaken him, and unless sufficient funds can be obtained, Dunn's body will be buried in Potter's field. *Wraken By Relatives.* A brooklyn doctor the deceased visited the morgue, saw the body and disappeared without offering aid. More than 15,000 persons who viewed his body shortly after the double murder have donated $50 toward the plea has been made for more funds. The schoolgirl and Dunn were shot to death early Tuesday morning following a gin party in Dunn's room at the Chelsea Ave. address. Mrs. Corene Jackson of the ville Ave., confessed the double murder, saying that it had been done in an jealous treason. Among the chief mourners at the girls funeral was 15-year old Corine Silk, Corene Jackson, dead girl and also a student of the Wendell Phillips Junior high school, Corine and her alleged sweetheart, Austin, Tex. Oct. 12.—Four persons day by day arrived on her Tuesday by Armand Alexian. He ran amuck with a gun after a family quarrel. Police Chief Little-Clinton, Joe Blum, were victims of the enraged gunman. Alexander committed suicide while county and city officials came a dwelling, where he took refuge. (Photo on Picture Page) Services Simple Forsaken By Relatives. (Continued on Page 2) ED Mrs. B Mrs. Bethune Cites Acts of Bravery in Storm Area HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR FLORIDA'S DEAD Color Line Forgotten at Cemeteries By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) West Palm Beach, Fla., Oct. 12—(Special)—The color line faded here Sunday when memorial services were held for victims of Florida's worst hurricane. Members of both races mingled freely as they gathered at various churches and cemeteries to pay tribute to their unfortunate dead. Thousands of men, women and children from all sections of the state came to the city to participate in the funeral services were represented at each cemetery. The ceremony for the victims was presided over by Dr. J. H. Thompson, assisted by local minister. Women both upon the tombs of the unknown dead. Impressive Services Held Thousands whose bodies had to be cremated where they fell and those whose bodies have not yet been decomposed were tenderly and sorrowfully included in the memorial services. Such a service has never been witnessed in the state before. The cremator had Bethune, president of the Bethune-Cookman college, and nationally known clubwoman, is being lauded throughout the country for the splendid relief work she did in the war. In a section where the recent hurricane-storm left such devastation, suffering and death in its wake, I found that first aid had been successfully administered to the storm victims. The spirit of self-help is evident all over the stricken area. At Jupiter a Mrs. Ashley, a schoolteacher, who has given wonderful service to her students, is in catastrophe. The schoolhouse where she was taught was destroyed and her own house and furniture swept away. In this little town also the schoolhouse where he had his packing house swept away and his own house moved from its pillars, housed and fed some twenty-five of his less fortunate children, whom were sick or injured, she continued. Schoolhouse Aids Refugees "It is generally felt that the most unsatisfactory place along the line of stricken cities is Kelsey City. The survivors from the storm there were taken to the hospital later released to go back to their shanties of the Indian Lumber company. In most instances the 'shanties were almost demolished and the buildings were crumbling, did not unnish them with work. Therefore they have no funds to rebuild their houses. The Newton Miller. Son of Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—Funeral services for Isaac Newton Miller, son of Dean and Mrs. Kelly Miller, memorial chapel last Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the 15th St. Presbyterian church, orphaned. Scripture was read by Rev. D. E. Wisseman, resident. Morseus, son of Isaac Miller, was pastor of his spyoke. Several selections were rendered by the Howard university glee club. Isaac N. Cupid and a quartet of Armstrong high school teachers also sang. High school cadets of the bodyguard for the remains. Burial was made in Lincoln Memorial cemetery. Mr. Miller, popularly known as the "dancer," took on creation for appendages. He was 31 years old. He was a graduate of Howard university and took special courses at Harvard university. For eight years he was physical director of the Armstrong high school. He is survived by his parents, his widow, Mrs. Clarissa C. Miller; two children, Annie Mae and Gloria Miller; two brothers, Dr. Kelly Miller and Dr. Michael Miller. Misses Mae and Irene Miller. AMERICA THE DEMOCRATIC AND FREE NATION BY UNCLE SAM WHITE SUPREMACY MOB RULE LYNCHING PEONAGE RACE HATRED DISCRIMINATION SEGREGATION DISFRAN- CHISEMENT CONCUBINAGE JIM- CROWISM COPYRIGHT 1976 BY THE U.S.A. CO. d.Roders 'Lilly Whites' Halt Speech in Florida Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 12—(Special)—Following a protest from Florida "illy-white" Republicans, ex-Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois canceled his engagement to speak to the regular Republicans here Monday night when a mannoth mass meeting was staged at the Masonic temple. Several thousand persons from all sections of the state had packed the auditorium to hear the senator's message. A few minutes before his scheduled time to speak, the ex-Senator sent a telegram to Chairman D. McGill, expressing his regret at not being able to attend. It was explained that the Florida "Lily Whites" objected to his making a statement before the regular Republicans. Despite the fact that the ex-senator failed to make his appearance the program went on enthusiastically, the program was stopped. S. D. McGill, Mrs. A. J. Ackerson, Mrs. E. M. White, R. T. Thomas and Rev. H. Y. Tookes were well received. Leaders of the Regular Republican party had called the meeting for the importance of registering for the presidential election next month. "You people who have not registered." Atty, Mctty said, "must do when the polls open, or lose your vote, or be eligible for a voice in the great decision which will be made on Nov. 6. "Every vote will count and you cannot vote unless you register," he said. "You must clans the congress registration will determine whether Herbert Hever or Al Smith will carry Florida." FALL PROVES FATAL Bert Simpson, 53, of 4032 Federal St. died Wednesday in the County hospital from a fractured skull relictate when he fell downestate at his home. WHITES WARN AGED FARMER TO STAY AWAY New Orleans, La. Oct. 12.—Rev. Will Parker, La. who fled to this city from Jennings, La., in fear of his life, after he had been held there illegally until unsecured by the minister was forced to sign away a 122-nore homestead purchased from the federal government to white planters and merchants, has been joined here by his wife and three children from the whites in Jennings that if he ever returned to his home at Thorwell he would be lynched. Edward Ewing, the young Frenchman friend of Parker, who had been held captive by the minister following his release from jail but instead warned Rev. Parker and fled to this city with him, has also been joined by his two brothers, who were driven from their home in refuses later to move to the North if he can collect any money from his property. S. Carolina Supreme Columbia, S. C., Oct. 12.—The South Carolina, supreme court in November will hear arguments concerning the revocation of Ben Bess' unconditional pardon by Governor Richards after a woman's confession of falsely testimony freed the man from the state penitentiary, where he had served 13 years or a 30-year sentence for attacking the woman. A decision made by Judge Townsend the pardon and a petition or a habeas corpus writ was carried by N. 3. Frederick, attorney for Bess, to Judge Cothran associate justice of the Supreme Court, pointed Sept. 11 for the hearing, but the state attorney general served notice of a motion to have the hearing before the entire court instead of the former. Frederick in order that the case at length could be reviewed before the court. In the event that the state court rules against Bess, the case at length could be reviewed by the Supreme court for a hearing. Remembers Both Races in Bequest Charity, education and religion are beneficiaries in the will of Mrs. Isabelle F. Blackstone, widow of Timothy B. Blackstone, pioneer citizen and financier of Chicago. Mrs. Blackstone died Sept. 20, having been identified with social, civic and philanthropic movements for the greater part of her 90 years, the generous bequest which demonstrated the mission of broad-mindedness which characterized her life, Mrs. Blackstone remembered many institutions and organizations she has benefited again her interest during her lifetime. Among the hospitals to which she gave amounts of, $25,000 each is President Hospital and Training Stats, one of the oldest in the city operated by our people, and Chicago Half Orphan asylum, which admits all races, the requests made to our people are the Hyllas Wheatley Home for Worthing Girls, $158.8 $ Michigan Ave.; Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute, Hampton, Va.; Snow Hill Animal and Industrial Institute, Snow Hill Ala., and Beren college, Beren, Ky. Remembers Employees Among the private gifts distributed among employees and friends was a gift of $5,000 to George Garner, father of the internationally famous emperor, who is present at the international hotel London and Paris. For more than 40 years the elder Garner has served in the Blackstone family, and is personally known to all the older men in the social register, the social register in the days when the Blackstone family residence occupied the present site of the Blackstone hotel. Thomas Davies, and Joan the servant, each received $1,000. Mrs. Blackstone was born in Norwich, Conn. In all, the will provided for the distribution of more than $1,105,000, representing nearly half of NATIONAL EDITION Can DePriest Get His Seat in Congress? Washington, D. C., Oct. 12. In the event of the election of Oscar DePriest, Republican nominee for congress from the Second congressional district of Illinois, who has been indicted by a special grand jury in Chicago in connection with vice and gambling conditions and their relations to election frauds, the house of representatives will have presented to it for determination a current political controversy that, has been the subject of heated debate on the floor of the senate. When the 70th congress convened and began to organize, the controversy was started. Frank L. Smith, a Republican, credited as senators' spect from the states of Illinois and Pennsylvania, respectively. The senate denied to them the oaths of office. It decided that Mr. Smith was not entitled to the oaths of office. The case of Mr. Vare was referred to a special committee for investigation. Senator:elect Qualified Both of these senators elected possessed all the qualifications for a senator prescribed in the Constitution. Each of them had the requisite age. had been a citizen of the United States for the required period, and is The sum of $455.722 had been spent in behalf of the candidacy of Mr. Smith. All of this sum except $171.000 was contributed by officers of the commission, and nothing being borne in Illinois. Mr. Smith is the chairman of the Illinois commerce commission. The statutes of Illinois made it a misdemeanor for any officer to contribute anything to the corporation to contribute anything to the commission or any member of the commission to receive such contribution. In case of Mr. Vars, it was charged, that in the primary election there were numerous and various instances of fraud and corruption and there was spent in behalf of his candidate in sum of money exceeding $785.000. Both houses have in innumerable instances exercised the right to stop a member-elect at the threshold and to be sworn in until an investigation has been made as to his right to a seat. Cites Similar Case A case in the house that may have some hearing on the seating of Mr. DelRief. If he should be elected, was he elected to the 66th congress in November, 1918. He had been opposed to the entitlement of the Socialist ever elected to congress. He was elected to the 66th congress in November, 1918. He had been opposed to the entitlement of the World war and had written articles expressing his opinion on that question. He was indicted in various places. He was tried in the federal court of Judge Genesaw M. Landis in 1919. He was found guilty and sentenced to serve 20 years in the penitentiary. The house of representatives refused him admission. He was re-elected in 1920. He was re-elected to the majority. The house again refused him admission. He was once more re-elected to the Sixty-eighth congress with a very much increased majority and seated without opposition. In 1921 the United States supreme court reversed the Landis sentence, and in 1922 the government withdrew him. He was re-elected to the Sixty-ninth and Seventieth congresses. Refused Oath A precedent which might be used against Mr. DePriest is the case of Brigham H. Roberts. He came to be charged with torturing him with entirely proper credentials. But it was charged against him that he had four wives and was at that time sustaining marital relations with his wife. He was also permitted to him to take the oath, but referred his credentials to the proper committee, which reported against him. Eventually he was excluded from the committee. There are, however, two views. One is that neither house is limited in determining the qualifications, of its member by the requirement of marriage and residence, and, residence, but that it may go beyond and ascertain whether he has been guilty of conduct criminal in and of an actual crime which disqualifies him from sitting as a member. The other view is that the word "qualifications" means the legal qual- PRICE TEN CENTS EED TEXANS GIVE 'MOB LEADER' HIS FREEDOM Houston Court to Try Five Other Men Houston, Tex., Oct. 12. (Special) A jury in the criminal district court Sunday acquitted Charlie Oldham (white), one of the six men charged with murder in connection with the brutal lynching of Robert Powell here on the night of June 20, just before the Democratic national convention. Powell, a young man, while lying seriously wounded in the Jefferson Davis hospital, was lynched by an unmasked mob. His body was removed to a deserted spot near the grinding from a bridge. He had been charged with the murder of a city detective. Admita Confession The Oldham case which was opened last Thursday was the first of the six to go to trial. The other five were acquitted of court. A seventh case was dismissed by the prosecution. The jury in the Oldham case deliberated less than 12 hours. The case was given to the jury, and told them to report their verdict not earlier than 9 a. m. Sunday. The case opened Thursday and all of Thursday and part of Friday was opened. The centre of 41$ men, the venue being almost exhausted when the 12$ man was chosen. A high point in the case Saturday was the acquittal of his confession admitting guilt in the crime which Oldham made before police officers after his arrest the latter part of June. Oldham he made the decision that he was told that nothing would come of the case and there was nothing to fear, but that the newspapers were making such a holier that he thought it ought to be done to clear things up. Confessed to Aid Police W. J. Barnes, assistant district attorney, had Oldham on the stand several hours cross examining him in an attempt to make the confession stand true. He was questioned by sentence, and asked Oldham why he made each statement when he knew that each statement was contrary to his (Oldham's) knowledge of the case. To each question Oldham answered practically the same, reiterating the statement that "it was done to clear things up and help the officers." Of the other six charged, T. J. Reese, was released from the charge when the court opened at 9 a.m. Thursday. The state admitted that its case against Reese was weak and recommended dismissal of the charge. The other six charged are A. B. Wheeler, Howard Minton, Dylie Shuck, John E. Kent and Allen M. Kent. Allen Kent is still at large. In Oldham's written confession to the police he gave a detailed account of the crime, the make of automobile he had ridden in. Hospital Orderly Testifies A high point in the case developed Friday night, when Jesse McCarter, a former police officer on the stand and faced a battery of questions aimed at breaking down his story told at a preliminary hearing a few minutes after the kidnapping. McCarter had stated that he saw a man who took Powell, that he later killed three of the defendants, none of whom are connected with the police department, and later again he thought he recognized a police officer in the case. He was called White (white), newspaper reporter, told on the stand that McCarter had told him, a few minutes after the kidnapping, that he could not identify any of the kidnapers. Several detectives also testified that Powell could not be able to recognize any of the men in the lynching party. Marcus Garvey Fails to Impress French Paris, France, Oct. 12.—Five hundred Frenchmen, termed "Intellectuals," filled the Club Du Faubourg Saturday to hear Marcus Garvey plead for the founding of an African empire. The boulevards of Paris had been placured for weeks with high sounding phrases exclaiming the "Mark Anthony of the Negroes!" Observers stated that intellectuals in the audience frequently interrupted Garvey with pointed questions and that his plea was a failure. The leader had not gone far in his portrayal of a fabulous paradise on the massive continent of Africa when hecklers arose. They expressed the doubt that Americans would leave the United States, where the arts are open to their gifts. They recalled what "terrible injustices" black slave traders inflicted upon members of their own race and asked upon what practical grounds Garvey could convince them of the wisdom of his plan. The audience, nevertheless, complimented the speaker for his efforts to arouse "race consciousness." PART 1—PAGE 2 EPISCOPALS HOLD SESSION IN BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The Triennial General Conference of Church Workers of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York, Augustine's, P. E., church, Rev. George Miller, D. D., rector. An attendance of some 60 clergymen from all sections of the country was received. Theophilus Monolu Gardiner, D. D., bishop suffragan of Liberia, Africa. Bishop Gardiner addressed the conference in Africa and took an active part in the conference's deliberations. Church Not at Best The triennial sermon was preached by Rev. Edgar C. Young, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa. The sermon was their moral forces and spiritual counsellor, and dissatisfaction with present conditions of the constituency of the Episcopal church. A strong call to rally their moral forces and spiritual counsellor was given to African Orthodox church in inclusion as a "Racial church with a Racial appeal which represents religious aspirations." "This church is here, brethren—an Episcopal church with apostolic origins, and the most interpretive church from the P. E. ministry. Indian bishops can best carry Christ to the Indians, Chinese and Japanese bishops to the Chinese and Japanese, and we the bishops can best carry Christ to our brethren. It is unfair to deny our sons proper representation in the Episcopate, as we, above all races of mankind, represent the most fertile bishops, the most seed. Suffragan bishops will not." Rt. Rev. E. M. Stires, bishop of Long Island, made a welcoming address and was responded to by Rev. M. B. McCormick, president of the conference. Among the interesting papers read were those dealing with "Church Work in Penal Institutions," "Rural Sections." "Conditions instructors," "Self-support," and "The Suffragan Episcopate." "Moving Pictures and the Church," "Lay Evanclairism," "The Black Belt and the Church," and "The Five Belt candidates." Dr. Lay brought a discussion. Rev. W. B. Crittenden, newly appointed field secretary of the Episcopal church, was present and made address talks was well received. The church's unanimous discussions on Friday, Mrs. George M. Plaskett of Orange, N. J., presided. Quite a few lay delegates were noticeable in attendance, several of whom took an active part in the discussions. A committee was appointed to draft and present a memorial to the Rev Dr. Lev Dr. Lav presents his "five points" on the problem and dilemma now confronting the Protestant Episcopal church. Indorses Jim-Crowism "The five points". Dr. Lay states, are the result of a questionnaire which was sent to the southern bishops, who are members of our own clergymen of the Episcopal church in all of the 24 southern dioceses. Here are the "five points" of Rev. Lay. 1. That the clergy and lay delegates be given in every diocese the same standing as the white ones. This is already done in a majority of the southern dioceses, where it seems to be the case. 2. That some way be devised so that some clerical and lay deputies shall be members of the general convention and of the provincial synods. 3. That the member of each diocesan council and also on some of the departments. 4. That in every church for white people some seats be marked "Reserved for the Poor People". that the seats be in the gallery, except when the space is needed on special occasion. 5. That our people of their own volition cheerfully conform to such arrangements, and also go forward with the white communicants have received." The forthcoming letter to the public from the conference will shed ample light on the attitude which the officers take relative to the "five points." The officers elected were: Rev. John Hertinge, Fayetteville, N. C. president; Rev. Ernest S. Thomas, president; Rev. Dr. George F. Braige, Baltimore, Md., and Rev. James K. Baltimore, Detroit, Mich., secretaries, and Rev. William J. Weaver, The Nationation of St. Philips' parish, New York city, was accepted for the next meeting, three years hence. Exhibits at Fair Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12. The thousands of exhibits at the Southeastern fair received much favorable comments. The agricultural building was given entirely to products of both brain and brawn. One was prepared to think that farms in Georgia are at a standstill through emigration, but there were exhibited improved varieties of cotton that will resist the holl weevil, corn that looked as if it came from the fields of Texas, proved varieties of peanuts, pecans, cane, tobacco and fruits. There were artistic specimens of preserved fruits and vegetables without end and many fine pieces of handwork, represented by exhibition of what they are doing and of what their graduates have accomplished. Atlanta university won the blue ribbon and the first exhibition of a case full of books written by its graduates and students. MAN ATTACKS WOMAN Miss Phobe May Fraterson, 3501 Wabash Ave. apartment 407, was attacked by an unknown assailant early Sunday morning at 3:50 and La Salle Sts. she told the Stanton police. She suffered scab wounds. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Unhucky in Money, Business? You business? You gentle in gentle in BRAHMA MED BRAHMA MED NRTU LODE NRTU LODE Amadea, Compelling, Attractive, theses are carried by Goe GAMES. Love or hate? You should know of genius MYSTI CHEF, HILLIELY MAGN NESTIC LODE AMAZING, Amazing, Compelling, Ambitious, these INFUSIONS are carried by Oce LUCKY CHARM, one to present Bad Luck Kill and Misfortune, and the other to at- tain Success. Property, Special, only $1.31 for the two. With free full instructions. Pay postman faction or money refunded. You can be LUCKY. Order years TODAY. DEPT. 24, P. S. BURGUN, BOX 72, O. O. BURGUN, N. Y. NOTICE: We absolutely GUARANTEE these genius Mystic Brahms Lodestones are ALIVE POWERFUL HIGHLIGHT MAGNESI MAY GO FREE A. B. According to reports, secret plans are under way by frends of John S. Williams, murder fiends now named William V.ville, Ga., prison, to secure his freedom by means of a parole. Williams, it is said, has been permitted to go to his home on many occasions, and prison life, so his hiatus has been. He killed over 20 men on his farm in Fulton county several years ago. White citizens of Georgia contend that he has suffered long enough for the crimes he committed, while white men were listed as being murdered by him. "Fading" Dice Game Ends When Winner Kills Loser Washington, D. C. Oct. 12—A dice game ended in death last Saturday when Willie Adams, 23, 32 Armory W. Washington, D.C., and Adamson, 32, of the same address, Adams was ordered held for the action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury last Monday. According to eye-witnesses in the kitchen, Adams was shooting the dice. Easton was "fading" him. Adams "shot" $2.55. He "hit." Easton picked up the money. Adams asked him he refused to give it to Adamson. Adamson took the other room, got his 38 catgun, returned into the kitchen and laid it on the table where they were gambling. Adams "shot" $2.55 again. Easton again "faded" him. Adams again "hit" and won. Easton again picked up the bet and started out the door. Adams asked him to give him the dice. Adamson took the other room. The latter shot five times, each bullet taking effect. When the Emergency hospital ambulance responded Dr. Leon S. Gordon to Adamson's dead Death was due to a gunshot wound of the heart and left lung. Two Veteran Washington School Teachers Retire Washington, D. C., Oct. 12—Two teachers, whose services in the public schools of the District of Columbia were provided by the board of education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon. They are Miss Ada C. Hand and Miss Julia Rebecca Bush. Miss Hand voluntarily retired after 45 years of service. In advising her students, she seek rest from the activities of the classroom, Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, stated that her retirement "brings to a close one of the most unique and interesting history of our public school system." Miss Bush has taught in the local public schools for a period of 50 years. She was appointed to the elementary schools Sept. 18, 1878. She taught faithfulness and efficiency, Mr. Wilkinson reported. Bishop Carey Makes Six Ministerial Changes R.I. Rev. Archibald J. Carey, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, Wednesday announced six infirmerial appointments. The bishop on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. will preside at installation services for Rev. R. C. Henderson, formerly of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church of Louisville. Ky., who has been assigned to the Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Evanston, Ill. The other appointments are: Iev. M. W. Thornton, formerly of New York City, to Quincy, Ill.; Rev. Joseph Gomez, formerly pastor of Greater Bethel, Detroit, Mlch., to Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo.; Iev. J. A. Linsay, formerly of Savannah, Ga.; to Campbell Chapel, Evansville, Ind.; Rev. Edward Wittenburg, formerly of St. James, New Orleans, La., and president of Turner college, to Danville, Ill., and Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., to St. John, Indianapolis, Ind. Druggist Refused License in North Carolina Town Burlington, N. C., Oct. 12.—A privilege license to operate a drug store on Worth St. has been denied Dd. J. H. Piltman and associate by the building, under lease of three years, others purchased the salvaged stock of a white drug store on Worth St. and are now in possession of the building, under lease of three years. Many are of the opinion that the granting of such a license to operate a drug store because the drugstreet was properly licensed by the state. The entire white business interests in the town opposed the granting of the license on the ground that "it will be a bad day for Burlington when he gets into trouble" because a percentage of the trade of these white business men depends on the farm workers who overrun the town stores on Saturdays. LAUDS CONDITIONS Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 12—D. G. Brown, state examiner, who is making the annual examination and audit at the state department. Wilberforce university is making an examination in this department. About five years ago I made an examination in this department. I wish to say, however, that I find conditions to be in a much improved and more satisfied state than the whole atmosphere. I find a different feeling, better tone, more cooperation. I find the plant in splendid condition, well kept and maintained. I find that most of Ohio students in this department than ever before. In looking over the grounds there is a very outstanding change every way, that one could not believe unless he could see it. Prof. Carl C. Jenkins is business manager of this department. RETURN FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Nunnelly of Morgan and Lorenzo Nunnelly where they trip to Tennessee, where they went to visit relatives and friends. Building up women who are run down The worst enemy to Youth, Health and Happiness is physical inefficiency! It is the primary cause of a hundred little ailments which ruin work and play. In most cases, a good tonic will help to correct such a condition—and St. Joseph's G. F.P. has been doing exactly that—helping to build up women who were weak and run-down—and doing it for more than 50 years. If you are run-down, weak and deficient, try this tonic today! Your money back if it doesn't help you! St.Joseph's G.F.P. STUDENT MADE CHIEF EDITOR AT OHIO STATE Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Unusual recognition has come to a student in the appointment of P. Bernard Young Jr. to the office of managing editor of the Ohio State Lantern, student daily in the journalism department, judged the best college daily in the country during journalism week last spring at Baylor university in Texas. It is thought that this is the first time such an honor has come to such a student in a mixed college, and the position has been awarded to such a youth at Ohio state. Young is a senior in the school of journalism. Active on Campus He is a member of the Cosmopolitan club the International Forum, Interacial council, Alpha Phi Alpha and Ebony Mask. During his freshman year he was on the first freshman Phoebe, the only freshman college magazine published, and was manager of the Alpha basketball team during its undefeated season of 1926-27. He was a member of the first freshman college complete publication of the Columbus Citizen, Scripps-Howard daily; is special editor of the Sphinx, Alpha Phi Alpha magazine; played on the basketball team, team and, in the 1929 freshman class of 2,500 made the A section in English. He has been on the Lantern staff for two years. Is Hampton Graduate During his freshman college preparatory work at Hampton Young participated in class athletics, was official sports reporter for two years for the Hampton institute press service, the gold medal first prize in the Adams prize essay contest. He was active in dramatic and literary societies, athletic editor of the Hampton Student, and finalist for three years for the R. O. T. C. individual cadet title. In his professional courses in the school of journalism Young has a sister. Young is the son of Editor and Mrs. P. B. Young of the Norfolk (Va.) college. Young will take graduate work in journalism at Columbia university, New York. Greek Slayer of Innocent Man Held for Murder Washington, Oct. 12—Gus Tokas, Greek, 42, who ran amuck with a large butcher knife at 14th and USt. N. W., was ordered hold Thursdays. He joined in connection with the death of George Washington, 60, of 1613 13th St. N. W. Tokas cut Washington in the head with a butcher knife on July 8. Besides making several injuries in the attack, he let a valuable Washington's skull. Washington died at Freedman's hospital last Wednesday. Tokas was rearranged and charged with murder. He had been charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and released in bond of $3,000. According to witnesses Tokas, who is USt. N. W., ran into the street with the butcher knife as if looking for someone. Falling to find the person he was looking for he began attacking. He was waiting for a street car. Tokas came up behind him and began cutting him in the head with the knife. Federal Court to Try Child for P. O. Forgery Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 12. — James Lawson, 8-year-old youth, probably the youngest defendant ever to be tried in a federal court in North Carolina. If not in any other section of the United States, the Webb of Shelby at the October term of federal district court here. The child is charged with forging the name of a payee to an $8 postoffice money order issued at Barberg, S. C., and cashed it at the North Charlotte court. The lad was arranged before W. S. Hurgins, United States commissioner, Sept. 28, but failed to tell anything about why or how he did or didn't commit the act with which he is charged. He was reminded to the court that he had a $1,000 bond. The lad was taken into custody the previous week by E. B. Garrison, postoffice inspector. VISITING SON Rev. D. W. Boatner, Andalusia, Ala. is visiting his son, Edward H. Boatner of 42 E. 45th Pl. choir leader of Olivet Baptist church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NABS BANDIT A. A taxicab chauffeur, who is nursing wounds about the head and arms, the result of having captured a white bandit who held up the Blue Bird restaurant, 4628 State St, last week. While the thug was in the act of making his escape, Peterson leaped upon him, seized the bandit and carried him. In the struggle Peterson was shot through the right arm and beaten over the head. He is being praised by his many friends. CHURCH IS HAMPERED IN WORK FOR LIBERIA (Continued from Page 1) is but slight change to make from African heathenism to Mohammedanism; hence the ease with which converts are made. It is a religion of fear. Allah (God) is worshipped as a monarch, to visit terrible vengeance upon any who incur his displeasure. There is no thought of the loving Father, taught by Christianity. The native religion is a worship of devil, not of idols. They fear the devil and fear the devil themselves from attack. See the similarity to Mohammedanism. Both are accompanied with all manner of superstitions. The medicine man is the greatest power in each community. He is the mediator between men and the devil. Hence all the misfortunes having the devil finally to plague or removed by this medicine man. If he cannot remove them he can tell who brought them on you, and then there is trouble. Woe be to the cause of this trouble. "Leopards" Society It has been but a few years ago since the government hanged several persons, I am told, who were convicted of being "leopards," and yet they tell me that "leopards" still exist. What are "leopards"? That was a secret society, the members of which, some Liberians say, had the power of "transforming" themselves at will into leopards, committing depredations, and then resuming their human form again. Murder was often committed by them "while in the form of leopards." The government has sought to stamp them out, but I talked with intelligent people who assured me that it was "an actual fact" that they did thus change themselves at will. This is a sample of their superstitions. I was very anxious to find some cannibals, but when I got among them I did not feel the fear that I had imagined I should. True, their teeth were filled to sharp points and they look rather dangerous, but they never eat human beings except in war. They admit that they sometimes have eaten a brave warrior of an enemy tribe. This is done to give them courage and strength. The valor of the enemy is thus imparted to the eater. That is their idea, and that is all there is to African cannibalism. RETURNS FROM VACATION N. W. Richardson of 3627 S. State St., returned last Saturday from Nashville, Tenn., where he spee; nearly four weeks vacationing with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheatham, and other relatives. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR FLORIDA'S DEAD Color Line Forgotten at Cemetery (Continued from Page 1) water which is being used in this city is not safe, the people have been burned to cure it, but in many instances they have no facilities with which to do this. "In Pleasant City the people are being cared for in a school building which is in better condition than any left standing. "The first stage of the relief work is ended. The canteens and temporary hospitals outside of the city of West Palm Beach have been closed. The canteens and temporary homes to their several friends and homes that have been provided for them over the country. Temporary hospitals and canteens have now been centered in the city of West Palm Beach, where the locations convenient for the people, under the supervision of a most efficient staff. Our people are being well cared for by our physicians, nurses and welfare workers in that city. We have given work, receiving from $2.50 to $3 and $4 per day, according to the work they are doing. Women and children are being fed and cared for. Within the next few days tent campers will be able to attend that the families may be together and permanent homes may be secured for them. A rehabilitation committee has been organized and has connected itself with the genius of our people in order to the needs of our people in their rehabilitation stage. Rehabilitation Committee Rehabilitation Committee "This committee is composed of Dr. J. Henry Terrell, Dr. J. Henry Terrell, treasurer; U. A. Ridley, secretary; Dr. W. H. Collie, Father Lewis and Dr. A. P. Holly. We feel that a most satisfactory unification committee and the National Red Cross officials. No stone will be left unturned in meeting out justice to our people in the rehabilitation of the injured. We have been circulated as to discrimination in the storm area have been unfounded. I have been able to find only fair play and justice and the appropriate spirit being exercised in the situation up to this point. "We are asking that our people—organizations, clubs, etc.—help in this work of rehabilitation. Send in any cash contribution to Dr. J. H. Terrell, the Director of the Palm Beach, Fla. who will, in turn, turn the money over to the treasurer of the National Red Cross, to be distributed among the needy and suffering. This will give us a chance to work with the needy and to do nothing. We need large sums of money. Through the kindness of the general public enough clothing has been received to meet the present need. Money for the rebuilding of the schools and schools of Palm Beach constitute the greatest need at this time. "The schools have suffered a serious setback, and the children are suffering until they are re-established and teachers have been organized themselves into a committee to do special welfare work among these refugees—particularly the women and children—and put on such activities." IF YOU WANT Domestic Happiness—More Money—Your Love Returned by Another—Business Success, or anything else. I Guarantee to Give You a Start in Life WRITE OR CALL M. WILLIAMS 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COM- Pound WHICH IS A SPLENDID TONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO MELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - - - - BE SURVEY TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL - - - - Price $1.99 PREPARED ONLY BY 7kg St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES as will keep them as happy as possible under the conditions, and at the same time strengthen them for their future lives. Women Win Praises "Too much praise cannot be given our welfare worker, Mrs. Frederick; our wonderful executive nurses, Mrs. Kitty Taylor, Mrs. R. L. Brown, Miss Caldwell, Miss Welr and others, for their heroic work. We cannot lose sight of the marvelous work being done by Dr. Hodges; Dr. Vickers, Dr. Jefferson, Dr. Thompson, Dr. J. Harvey Smith, Dr. Mouzon, Dr. Sawyer, Dr. Chapman, Dr. Frazier. Mr. Ridley, Dr. Collie, Dr. Terrell—and by all of the splendid undertakers. In that section. They have done so much to help in the care of the sick and injured. Our club women have left no stone unturned in the securing of comfort for the suffering people." Outstanding among the men who are receiving praise for their relief work to the refugees is L. R. Reynolds, secretary of the Virginia, North Carolina and Florida area of the interracial commission. Mr. Reynolds has been able to make a searching investigation of conditions and has been, in touch with the inner committees. Joseph Manning's Works An eight-page pamphlet, containing a recent photo cut of the author, has just been published by Joseph C. Manning, 58 W. 119th St., New York City. The pamphlet is "Hoover and Ku Klux" in critical of the alliance of the Republican party with the Ku Klux and Anti-Saloon league in this campaign. It is a terrific arrangement. Price cents, plus 2 cents for mailing. Scent, plus 1 silver-and a 2-cent stamp to Mr. Manning. Mail this pamphlet by return mail. "Fade Out of Populism," why and how our people of the South were deprived of their political liberty, by Mr. Manning; price $1. Secure these public issues; these great political issues are being neglected throughout the nation.—Ady BRO BOTTOM You're danc you're sway when you glide and swing yo 8613 10 inch 75¢ BROWN LADY Played CHICAG FOOT 8609 10 inch 75¢ SUGAR A MON Played by LOUIS AR AND HIS BROWN BOTTOM BIRD 're dancin' pret, 're swayin' mea you glide your f swing your hip BROWN BOTTOM - FOX TROT - LADY LOVE, Played by ~ CHICAGO FOOTWARM SUGAR FOOT S - FOX TROT - A MONDAY D - FOX TROT - Played by ~ HIS ARMSTR ND HIS HOT FI BROWN BOTTOM BESS You're dancin' pretty... you're swayin' mean... when you glide your feet... and swing your hip... to OKek ELECTRIC Okeh Phonograph Corp., 25 West Where to Buy Ol Birdette Brothers - 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 E. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, Ill. M. Jaffe 4402 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 848 Maxwell St.....Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. $20 W. Division St.....Chicago, Ill. To Buy OKeh Racet Brothers - E Ave, Chicago, Ill. Music Shop Chicago, Ill. Piano Store Chicago, Ill. Jumetto Chicago, Ill. Jaffa Chicago, Ill. M. Manzer E Ave, Chicago, Ill. Music Store Chicago, Ill. Furniture Co. Chicago, Ill. Russian 3507 Hastings St. B. & F. Ill. 1510 Chene St. Scott's N. 451 Seventh St. Records Sant A. Pastime 2339 Market St. Goodes M. 2303 Market St. Columbia 451 Michigan Ave. Brown M. 4920 Central Ave. Favorite St. 17th and Largest 1247 West Vernon Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 5,000 AT RITES FOR SLAIN SCHOOLGIRL (Continued from Page 1) whom she knew only as "W. C." were the other members of the drinking party. The girl escaped the rain of the party and went back while her lover fled through the door. Both girls were on their way to school when they met "W. C." and were lured to Dunn's room. Mrs. Jackson swearsheet, a brunette, in on the party and killed the couple. Little Mae is survived by her mother, Mrs. Helen Phillips; a father, Lawrence Hinton; a sister, Mrs. Patricia Fleming; and a brother, George Phillips. Coroner's Jury Makes Plea for Schoolgirls An urgent plea for more police to be stationed in the vicinity of Chicago public school and playgrounds, to protect children from morons, was announced by the coroner's jury investigating the death of 14-year-old Lillie Mae Winston, Wendell Phillips Junior high school student, and Vince "Sonny" Dunn, 30, who was shot in the chest early Tuesday morning at 3:539 Gleve Ave., following a drinking party. The jury, under the supervision of Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves, further recommended that police investigate where the tragedy occurred, and if it is found that the occupants are harboring young schoolgirls for immoral purposes that they take cognizance of this fact and accord accordingly. Members of the coroner's jury included Rev. D. G. Dawson, minister; Dr. C. Jesse Davis, dentist; H. A. Clay, reality dealer; Robert H. Lacey, mason; M. C. B. Mason, reality dealer; and F. J. Davis, post employee. DOWN M BESS in' pretty... in' mean... take your feet... our hip... to BOTTOM BESS FOX TROT. LOVE, ONE-STEP d by WARMERS FOOT STRUT FOX TROT. DAY DATE FOX TROT. MSTRONG HOT FIVE 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St.....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St.....Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long St. Columbia, Ohio 1207 M. Vernon Ave. Columbia, Ohio SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 A Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly whiten and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should mount your first look carefully in your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, give your face a one minute message with Spanola—made from the newly rediscovered old Spanish Formula for instantly whitening skin. In less than one minute you will see truly amazing results. A light, white-toned beautiful skin will appear that will be envied by all your friends. If you are Spaniola, it is not a matter of what your friends will say or think—your mirror will tell you the story. 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BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or add the case or the cause, and for FREE Booklet about Dr. Porter's Treatment, be successful for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Room 603, Chicago, W. Washington St. POLICE NAB SUSPECT ON RAPE CHARGE Intimidated with a revolver by a white man who invaded her home Lee Prewitt, 25 square miles, wife James Prewitt, 25 square miles, wife James Prewitt, 25 E. 476 St. st. was attacked on a Sunday night, drive to Grant park, cadillac car and was criminally attacked. in the automobile by the person, according to her story to the police. Traced by the license number on the scene of the crime, Officers John Harris and Fred Jones of the Fifth district police, arrested Roy L. Harris, 25 North side the next morning as the attacker of Mrs. Prewitt. She and Harrison when seen at the police station as her assailant, in jail began about 10 o'clock Wednesday night when, according to Prewitt, he drove up and halted the latter, who was arrested. 454th St. near Calumet Ave. Prewitt sold the man, declaring he was a no-noble man, star, told him he was under arrest. Refused to Name Charge He refused to name the charge, Prewitt said, but repeated that we were the only one detective. He then asked Prewitt if he was married, according to the latter's story, and upon being given an affidavit from his wife, he machine. He was told that his wife would have to go along with him and the man drove to Prewitt's home. With a revolver, he forced Prewitt to walk down the street where he and his wife are rooms, Mrs. Prewitt was in bed. She was forced to dress and accompany her husband to the bureau. The kidnapper drove rapidly north on South parkway. At 25th St., according to Mr. and Mrs. Prewitt, he Prewitt out, then continued with his wife down the houseway to Grant park. He proceeded to the lake front where he stopped the car and attacked her. She struggled, she said, while her assistant tore her clothing away, and she blocked she seized her clothing and fed. Makes Second Attack A few minutes later as she was making her way down the railroad tracks, a nasalist pursued, caucht where he attacked her again, she declared, Mrs. Prewitt managed to get her back, and she meantime her husband and reported the kidnapping of his wife to the Fitzdistrict police. Harrison was arraigned before Judge William R. Petzer for a preliminary hearing, where were filed against him. He asked for a continuance. Harrison was admitted under questioning by the court to go with Prewitt to his home, but he was taken there to see some girls" Harrison denied Mrs. Prewitt's $5 from him. He was held, however, by Judge Petzer on bonds of $0.000 each on the two charries he was granted a concession to Oct. 16. Three Stolen Pork Chops Get Chef Jail Sentence Boston, Mass., Oct. 12—Stealing three pork chops is the cause of John Poseidon, 48, who two and one-half years in the house of correction, given him by Judge Poseidon, when arranging Tuesday's baitation department. Flannagan was placed on probation last May after he had an injudgement guilty to break a bond. He pleaded for lenency in behalf of his aged mother. The judge granted his plea, and he was sentenced to three years as chef. Last week the proponent of the restaurant missed some pork chops. He called in the police and arrested him, and rained. Flannagan again asked for lenency for the sake of his aged mother. Poseidon said, "The trouble with you, Flannagan, is that you have a record a mile long and you have a record a half-mile long and one-half years at the house of correction for probation violation." Moors to Hold National Conclave October 14 The first annual convention of the Moors will be held at Unity hall, 3140 Embassy Drive, the Oga Farmhouse, invited Drew All, who recently returned from an inspection tour of Moorish temples in other places, reports keen enthusiasm manifested in the coming national conference. In addition to asking Gov. Len Small to address the body, other prominent elected banners have invited to take part in the celebration. Among those who have accepted to date are Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who will deliver the welcome address; to take part in the celebration, Jesse Binga of Binga State bank; Oscar DePrlest, candidate for congress; Alderman Robert R. Jackson, Jackson, commissioner of the Second ward, and Representative George W. Blackwell. Richard Ross will be master of ceremonies. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly Drop "Freeze zone" on that acting corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shorten it. You can keep it in your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freeze zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. You can move it everywhere hard corn, soft corn, and caluses. Try it! This photo shows only a small portion of the mammoth coffee crop of Liberia which is awaiting shipment to England. Liberia, one of the world's greatest coffee markets, offers American business men their finest opportunity to raise the important market standing of蔗薯 but the opportunity is overlooked. Every year millions of pounds of coffee are shipped to England at a figure far below the coffee market price. It is then curbed, ground and sold back to Africans and to Americans at six times the price paid. Someithe coffee is stacked in the that much almost a mile in length, an indication of the huge production in Liberia. Here is a fortune being passed up by American business man who claim to be seeking places to make sound investments. And coffee is just one of the products offered to the world by Liberia, and which America over-looks. Will DePriest Be Seated if Elected Is Grave Issue (Continued from Page 1) ifications which are carefully prescribed in the Constitution. Those electors who have the right to select any representative it sees fit, irrespective of his intellectual and moral qualifications, and that the only limitation is that he shall be 25 years old, a citizen of the United States, an inhabitant of the state, not a United States officerhe shall be a citizen of the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, unless in the latter contingency the congress, by his votes, shall remove such disability. Precedent Set in England This view is supported by a long line of precedents beginning with the case of James M. Beck, in that case the house of commons asserted the right as against the electorate to determine whether it espelx the choice of the electorate. James M. Beck, former solicitor general of the United States, in reconstrucxion meant those of an intellectual or moral character, the expulsion of Wilkes was simply justified. He was not charged with theft. He had had his day in court, he had conceived and imprisoned for libelula attacks upon the ministers and for king and for an outrageous and ousseous louse upon women, which was not a common woman. He had failed his debt, had become a fugitive from justice, had killed more than one thousand sons, was as unfit a representative as any constituency could send to the house of commons. He was the house of commons family held that, if the people of Middlesex wanted Mr. Wilkes to Rosenwald Housing Project Great Economic Experiment Speaking on the purpose of the Rosenwald housing project, Edwin N. Rosenwald, at the Rosenwald fund, at a luncheon of the Women's City club Monday the following: "We give a brief statement of what we are trying to do and what we have to accomplish in the housing venture which is sponsored and underwritten by Husan Rosenwald. The entire large block on the South side, which lies between Michigan and Wahona pose here to erect a united group of buildings five stories high, covering all of this large block except for the first three. We already stand-two small apartment houses. These building, which we own, will be put into good repair and the general garden development. Project Will Cost Millions The new buildings will provide 420 apartments with a total of 1.654 rooms. The apartments will range in size from two to five rooms, the great kitchen will be large enough to be used for dining if desired. Each apartment will have a communion combination tub and shower. The quarters will be attractively decorated and equipped with modern features, including a large cellar to give a great cellar of attention to central gardens, which will occupy about 60 per cent of the entire building. A fireproof construction with every regard that we can give for safety, comfort, convenience and health. The construction will work on two multi-unit apartments, other expenses will run the project well about two and three-quarters months. As you will have supposed from the location, the structure is intended for Colored tenants. It is hoped that the new apartments will be offered can be provided for this great group of our population. These excellent homes under good management are in need of problems of a great city or even of one race in that city. If we did not expect our results to be much more difficult, we should not have been giving the matter so much thought and should not deem it too difficult to manage our time today with a discussion of it. "We have a three-fold motive in teaching housing, which depends upon the accomplishment simultaneously of each of the three objects. We hope to demonstrate, that housing can be built; second, that it can be offered, not at low, but at high, prices; that we give a reasonable return—about 5 per cent on the money invested. In far as we are successful in all three objects, we only by building a few apartments but in influencing the whole matter in housing in Chicago and other cities. Present Rates Too High **MAKE THE FUTURE HAPPY** "It would be hard to bring about any two of these objectives if we omitted the third. If we built a bridge, we could probably rent them cheaply and still make money. In fact, that is the reason why we see us endlessly to see not perpetually." Important Experiment represent them in the house of commons, that was their right and that the house of commons could not sit in judgment upon such decision. For this reason, they expunged the resolution of expulsion and finally recognized the right of the people of Middle sex to select their own representative, no matter how unwisely they exercised the right. Points Out: Dangers In a letter to the New York World, Mr. Beck pointed out the dangers that lie in the adoption of the theory that the congress has the unlimited power to expel for any reason that appeals to it, said: "Who can tell what waves of class or political feeling may, herpsteress lean political life? Senator Smoot's seat was unsuccessfully contested on the ground that the obligations of the senate and religious feeling again majority of the senate exclude a Catholic on the same theory? Or might not a senate of fundamentalist majority of his heterodoxy, as the English parliament tried to expel Bradlaugh from the majority of the senate, if they were fantical "drys" say that any senator-elect who did not believe in the necessity of the drastic requirements of the Voltaedae law was so hostile to the amended Constitution that make units to be a senator." These illustrations, Mr. Heek said, may seem fanciful, but they test the concept of the Constitution's ment or the destruction of a basic principle of the Constitution of the United States—the right of the electorate to select their own representatives. united but corrected. Or if we built good buildings and wanted to charge them, we could then again we could expect a good return. There is no trouble in finding good apartments at $35 to $40 for a new house, but a need better housing are just the ones who cannot afford to pay fancy prices. We would be able to build a house, would be to build good apartments and charge low rents if we were willing to accept a trifling return on the house. A ply a charity gesture. It would not influence favorably the development of good housing. In fact that would not influence rent returns away from this type of thing. "The most important and the most difficult element in the problem is to obtain capital involved. Frankly that in the only item in our trilisticle about which we have plans which have been approved assure good, beautiful and hygienic living conditions offered at very low figures, they will be rented a prices not above those charged in really first-class apartments in our neighborhood. Even so, our present estimates—we are sorry to report—show that we have no finance, taxes and depreciation, of less than 5 per cent. We hope, that in the future we shall turn our present conservative expectations. But I cannot stress too strongly the fact that if we do not obtain the capital we shall not turn we shall fail as a demonstration, if housing of the sort we have in mind cannot hope to see private capital go into this type of thing in amounts large enough to influence to any great living conditions in American cities. Project Not Philanthropic The alternatives will be a continuance of poor living quarters not only for the very poor but also for other moderately affluent, middle and under-educated families, the entrance of tax funds of states or cities in housing as a matter of public welfare. Vleisman and other European cities are already doing that on a regular basis, and very questionable economic policy. In America, New York city is offering tax exemption and certain other privileges to stimulate the building of new cities. "The housing project supported by Mr. Rosenwald is not a philanthropy. It is a great economic experiment to offer well-built, beautiful and healthful living quarters, at rents within the reach of the population to be served and at the same time provide fitness interest on the funda invested." Washington. Oct. 12.—The grand jury last Monday returned an indictment against Mr. Browne, formerly operated a real estate office in the 1300 block of U St. N. W., with latency after trust. The indictment was dismissed in the sum of $440 belonging to Joseph N. Harley in his possession and on aur.Aus. He frankly admitted that his own money was entrusted to him to be applied in the purchase of property. It is charged. MISS KAHN ILL Miss Ernestine* Kahn, 5005 Calumet Ave, a popular member of the faculty, a physician who has been her physician may she will be able to greet friends, within a few days. Points Out : Dangers --- After being searched for in vain for a week by Stanton Ave. police, Bernard Lee, 17-year-old boy who shot and killed his uncle, George Slaughter, 45, on the evening of Oct. 3 at their home, 5552 Prairie Ave. bread, wins argument over eating stale bread, wins argument over a police Ave. police station by his aunt, Mrs. Daula Shaughter, and his attor- tory E. Green. at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday. News Items From Here and There- Old Witch's Wheel to Fortune. Book of Luck and Midnight Rabbit Foot Free! This lucky wheel glues information and amazing results. Don't worry any more. The FREE, MIDNIGHT RABBIT FOOT is a winter, and the famous book of Luck gives wonderful instructions. It has much has overtaken you if you are feeling blue and disenegated, the OLD WITCH'S LICKY RABBIT will help you. Better days will come quick. Money will be drawn your way. The free instructions book will show you how. And be sure to always carry the GOOD LICK DRAWING MIDNIGHT RABBIT FOOT. We send it FREE with the OLD WITCH'S Wheel to Fortune and Book of Flock, SEND NO MONEY for this complete outfit. Pay postman only $2.30 when everything is delivered. Money back if you are not more than pleased. The quicker you send for this outfit, the quicker you result. This will come your way. Therefore order today. Don't delay. Oriental Import Co., 287 Broadway, Dept. 27, New York BERNARD LEE SURRENDERED BY ATTORNEY --- On advice of his counsel Lee re- ceived a letter from the police. At noon Tues- day he committed to the county jail on a weekly visit to the records with a coroner jury's verdict. He was held last Wednesday at Charles E. M. Cleaver by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaver. Slayer In Gay In spite of the serious charge against him, Lee is the same guy, irresponsible youth as before. Seen at the police station Tuesday by a Defender reporter after he was surrendered, Lee was in a happy mood. When asked what he had to say about killing his uncle, the boy laughed and said his attorney told him not to talk. There is nothing to it anyway," he added. Referring to the statement of Mrs. Jem�ie, the man who had been a housekeeper for the Slaughter, and the only one to be in the house to the fatal shooting, Lee said in the Defender, "the story of the murder in the Defender, that declared with another laugh that "that old woman did a lot of lying." "Says Police Are Dumb" He paid a tribute to the progress of the police who for a week had been looking for him. "That bunch of coppers are too dumb to find anybody. They never would have got me if I hadn't come in." Lee boasted, "I don't make any statement now because it may, and then fled out my lawyer told me." The boy added, "According to the statement of Mrs. Coleman, the only witness to the slaying, Lee became enraged because Slaughter insisted while eating supper that he eat the bread on the table and not cut a fresh loaf, as the boy started to do. In the midst of the quarrel that followed Lee, Mrs. Coleman said, drew a revolver and shot Slaughter three times as he stood by the table, and then fled out the kitchen door. "It will be Mrs. Coleman's story South Africa—One hundred and fifty schools are giving courses in mathematics and mathematics teachers are already qualified to teach these subjects. The town council of Johannesburg is seeking power to make the schools reach 100,000 to improve the roads of the city. Egypt—After six years' labor and representing a cost of $150,000, the statue symbolizing Egypt's awakening was recently unveiled in Cairo by the Egyptian government to make figure standing with one hand on the head of a Sphinx and the statue was cut from her face. The statue has cut from six blocks of solid grout. Spain—Two captains in the Spanish army have invented a new type of gun for use in aircraft. The program has been assembled in aerial torpedo and contains a certain amount of compressed gas, which acts as its propellant. Recoil is eliminated on discharge. Portugal—Three aviators, Capt. Pauline Lopes, Captain Vigas and Lieutenant Vickers plane in which they will fly from Portugal to the West African colony of Angola. Italy—Underground lines from Turin to Milan hook up with the Milan- Friends. Mourn Passing of Mrs. Clara L. Davis Clarn Louise Davis, 6539 Vernon Ave., beloved wife of Willard H. Davis, passed away Monday morning, Oct. 1, at Provident hostel 1111. Davis was born in New Madrid. Mo. She came to the United States by number of years ago. She was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal church, having joined under the pastorate of Dr. E. Ch. Massey in the year 1914. She was married to Mr. Clara L. Davis in April, 1922. Provident hospital. Mrs. Ciera L. Davis came to Chicago in New Madrid. Mo. she came to Chicago to attend an ago. She was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal church, having joined under the pastorate of E. F. Massey in the year 1914. She then attended Willard Davis in April, 1922. Her illness was of short duration and she had to many friends. Mrs. Davis was devoted to her church and was a regular attendant at services. She was a devoted mother to her many friends. Mrs. Davis was devoted to her church and was a regular attendant at services. She was a devoted mother to her Daughters of Isis. Of a sunny, lovable disposition, she caused all who she leaves to mourn her death her husband, mother, other relatives and a host of loving friends. Funeral at the Charles Jackson Funeral home. Interment in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Alice Bredlove of Cincinnati, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mrs. Davis. Fountain Irr. S. C. Oct. 12. A family of 14 persons credited their living wealthy was a southern pupil flyer on the New York market, who in the early morning hours aroused them in time to escape from their burning home near here. They about 4 a.m. notified the family located on the A. t. Edward farm, infame, and cleded over a neighboring home until members of the family were awakened to rush to the burning house and warned the sleeping people in time for them to escape. Old Wit This tucky word was a tame word in a time when the LETTER DIR of Park Pay postings had been for the way. The Oriental GEORGE SLAUGHTER During an argument with his wife's 17-year-old hephew, Bernard Lee, over the eating of stale bread or supper, George Slaughter, 45 years old, was shot and killed by the boy in their home, 3552 Prairie Ave, last Tuesday evening. The youth there were assaulted was surrendered at the Stanton Ave station this week by his attorney, a few hours after the funeral and burial of his uncle. against yours," Lee was reminded by the reporter. "Yes, I know, but I will be be-loved, this boy said with confidence. Bury Slaughter At the time of the slaying the boy's nunt, Mrs. Shaughter, a maid on the Golden State Limited, Rocky Mountain run, occurred. She recalled Chicago last Saturday. Her husband's funeral was undergoing at Jackson's undertaking in Baltimore. He buried in Lincoln cemetery, Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor of Berean Baptist church, officiated. She sent a fullman porter on the Monon railroad. His home was in Topeka, Kan. He is survived by a brother, Charles, of Topeka, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Thompson of Monon, Minn., and Mrs. Sude Thompson. In an interview at her home Monon, she said, "I was the bueruel of his husband Mrs. Shaughter expressed her determination to stand by her nephew. "His parents told the widow explained, "Nothing can be done to bring my husband back to life," she added, "so I am going what I can to save and redeem the Zurich-Paris-London circuit, forming direct telephone service between Italy and England. Serbia.—That churches are not supported by the act that for the 500,000 Serbians in Belgrade there remain but four churches. Services are never attended by only a few persons. Were it not for the fact that the state supports the churches there would be even fewer places of worship. France.—A touring party dropped into church services in a small village near Spernay. They were curious to know why the crowd of worshippers on their faces during the ceremonies. They learned that the occasion was a memorial service honoring a bravely muck work in the champagne at the 17th century in that part of France. After the ceremony everyone produced a bravely muck work to the memory of the great inventor. Columbia. Mo.—According to the officials of Stephen's college, a school for girls sleep in a definite place in the church from 1 to 2 lockh the students are required to take a map as a part of the health and efficiency program. Boston, Mass., Oct. 12.—In a voice shaking with emotion, William Johnson of Marlboro, stood in the prisoners' dock in Middlesex criminal court Wednesday, and pointing upward, proclaimed: "My lawyer is, in heaven—my God!" Johnson was being arranged on an indictment charging him with entering and breaking into the home of Herman S. Fay of Marlboro on Sept. 7, and with lurey of a quantity of cigars, asked by Clerk of Court Frederick C. Bean whether he wished to plead guilty or not guilty, Johnson roared in an indignant tone, "I plead not guilty." Clerk Bean then asked Johnson if he had a lawyer. "Yes, sir," came the reply, while Johnson drew himself erect and dramatically raised his arms upward. "My lawyer is in Heaven—my God!" It being necessary for the court records to set down the name of counsel in a case, Clerk Bean made the notation "no counsel" and Judge Hugo Dubuque held Johnson for trial in bond of $5,000. Kidnap Victim's Mother Shreveport, La., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Susie Jackson, 54, mother of Mrs. Ellie Thomas, who was kidnapped by unknown white men here several weeks ago, died here Saturday from heart trouble. Mrs. Thomas was kidnaped almost directly in front of the police station, after she fled charges of assault against O. D. Treadway (white), humane officer. Mrs. Thomas stated Monday to Albert J. White, local newspaper reporter, that immediately after the induction her mother contracted heart trouble and grew steadily worse until her death Saturday. St. Mary's, 1734 - D, I. Lane, a druegist at 1754 Lane Bldge. St. Mary's, manufactures in remedy for naltrium in manufactures in remedy for naltrium in so much confidence that he sends a write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with the treatment to be the judge, the treatment to be the judge, and stating which trouble you have—Ady. ```markdown ``` "I made my skin 10 shades lighter in 10 seconds ... with this wonderful new creme" DAVE MANSON TELLS HOW TO WIN SUCCESS Retires as Big Stock Owner in Company David Manson, 5401 S. Michigan Ave, who at the age of 52 is able to retire from his position as truffle retire from Ohio iron and Metal company, where he has been employed for 36 years, and does success to a "lucky break," formation of the habits of punctuality, attentiveness, and when he followed an unfailingly throughout period of service. JOHN B. BROWN A start from a poverty striken home in Clevel tahar, edinah and, Ohio, with David Manson's daily, processing appearance nor influenced, and a widowed mother and two sisters depend on him. In the early, not a promising outlook at the age of 12, and the job he finally has as a living man, $5 a week looked to great deal better. Young Mason's studious habits attracted the attention of Samuel Deuth, president of the company, and was ever the only one who has ever been accepted even though the wages rest were with him. He continued his studies in an evening school. But the continuous practice of do-ing on the day after the change from one tardy mark against his record, and with his employer's interest, he was very much thought rich toward the man who is an example for the youth of the country. He expected his world's creation and determination in the substance of the advice he gives to those who seek it. Jan. 1, Mr. Manson will give up his job at the company to the largest iron and steel industries in the company and a salary of $10,000. He was at the time earned the right to an enjoyment of life in the ways which mean pleasure for him. Mr. Manson plans to travel to the city of New York and he is now in a position in the city of New York and he has always longed to exchange with him as well as the work he has planned, but will let matter work out for themselves, at least for a time. Mr. Manson has a few years been a member of the company's office. One page, identifying himself with every movement for civic, social and political life, he is in club and fraternal life, where he is a quiet power. Besides real estate holdings he has an ownership of 25% of the stock in the metal company. Students and Farmers Exhibit at State Fair Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 12—Products of farmers in 20 counties of the state as well as the work of students in the region will be on exhibit at the state fair here Nov. 5-12. Schools participating in the fair include the public school, the normal school, the State A, and M. college at Huntsville, Tuskegee institute and Show Hill institute. He is assisted by T. M. Campbell, E. C. cultural extension service, cultural extension service, Other officials are H. C. Grenholm, president of the state normal school, chairman of the executive committee, R. T. Ideas, R. K. Taylor and R. C. Atkins of Tuskegee institute. A feature of the fair will be the U.S. infantry unit among 24th U.S. infantry land which will give concerts one day. There will also be a competitive parade of fraternal organization making the best show will be awarded a silver loving cup. Farm Life. Standards to Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 12.—Plans for making the 58th annual Tuskegee conference, which convenes here each fall, will be held on the agricultural life in the South, are well under way, according to announcement made this week. The president of the conference and principal of Tuskegee Institute. The Tuskegee conference, which comprises the conference, conference, annually draws to the institute hundreds of farmers, teachers, preachers, teachers, interested students, standards of Meeting with the conference this year for the second time will be hundreds of boys' girls of the 4-H and all school girls of South. The youth farm will be encamped at Tuskegee Dec. 3-6. The youth farm will have hands, hearts and health) are sponsored by the agricultural extension service of the U. S. department of marking farm life more purpose of marking farm life more interesting and satisfying to youth. "I've just discovered an entirely new French way to 'whiteen dark, blonde' lemmas that lighten skin of all the men that lighten my skin ten shades in ten seconds—prevents shine and gloss for 12 hours—conceals skin blemishes and makes your skin unnecessary." Men find it invaluable after shaving." Not a bleach, but an entirely new type creme scientist. 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Then he joined the police on the house. They rode there with the shinger in his automobile. Then he joined the police on the house. They then fired on the other man, but missed. Then he got into his car and drove away, then he had to have been in the car with him. SHOOTS MAN AFTER FIGHT OVER SISTER SHOOTS MAN AFTER FIGHT OVER SISTER A restaurant at 15 W. 34th St. was the scene of gun-play Sunday afternoon when Thomas Henderson, 23, 755 K. 40th St., a museumian, was fired on while he stood at the counter in the place by a man, known only as Angelo, who is said to reside at 5413 Deaconhorn St. According to later police investigations, the two men are said to have had words and fought over Angelo's sister, whose name was Angelo's brother, who was involved his sister which angered Angelo was kept under cover. A few minutes before the shooting, the restaurant and Angelo met in the street near the restaurant and enclosed neatly, then enraged in a fist light. Angelo appeared, with a promise to return, it was said. Henderson in the meantime entered the restaurant at 15 W. 34th St. was standing in the restaurant, and Angelo appeared, drew a revolver and fired five shots at him, according to the police. A witness to the shooting, Angelo then backed out of the place and escaped, Gather told Officers South and Elder of the Stanton Ave. station, right thigh, walked to Provident hospital. He will swear out a warrant for the shooting, and proceed him to the full extent of the law. Angelo is 29 years old. Austin, Texas, Oct. 12.—Following close upon the resourceful freshmen week, which initiated a hundred green-capped "Treshies," has come, in Samuel Huston college, this past week, unique exercises of the Phil Kappa Theta scholarship society. In addition to several subsidiary purposes the major aim of the society includes achieving excellence and inspiring others to excellence; requirements for election to membership include maintaining two A's and one B over a stated period. Undergraduate members of the society led fair devotional services, made comparatively modest speeches and described conservatively the purposes of this band of scholars. Among graduate and honorary members who spoke during the week were Dr. J. Leonard Farmer, who depicted the true scholar; Miss Thelma Mitchell, who stressed as essential qualities of pace setters in scholarship Intellectual curiosity, honesty and patience, and Dean Milton Wright, who held up the fine spirit of Phil Kappa Theta. HERMES (God of Luck) LUCKY LURE Just wear this smarty new hat and poke the button in your pocket time: make big money in your state now! You will make big money along their orders. WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION on your website waiting for you. 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PART 1-PAGE 4 PANIC REIGNS WHEN MANIAC RUNS AMUCK Notoriety Seeker Is Under Observation New York, Oct. 12.—Thousands of persons screamed and shouted in panic and many ran into office buildings and a moon rush Thursday when a man, gone mad, climbed automobile and surface car tops, dodged policemen, bumped aside pedestrians and took possession of times, tractors and tractors tled in a knot. Shouted that he carried a razor and screams that he was a bandit with a pistol sent men and women tumbling over one another to seek shelter, Crowds pouring out of theaters scrambled back. Many were knocked down by the madman. It took the reserves of the W. 4th St. police station and calm the traffic snarl and calm the throngs. Finally Captured Captured finally, he gave his name as Charlie White, 24, 280 W. 27th St. He is jobless. He was sent to Bellevue hospital for observation for 12 weeks, then to New York 12 years. In all that time nobody looked at him twice—and he eroded publicity. Many didn't look at him even once. And he wanted his name in print. He got it from him by printing 1,000 cards printed with his name and address and the advice, "See me." Then, at 5:30 p. m. he started to run wild in Long Island Sq. and worked on the screaming. He leaped up the back of a motor bus and spring to the roof as horrified passengers shouted, thinking him a bandit. From one automobile to another he ran. He dotted from one surface to another car as the Broadway line to the green of Seventh Ave. clambering swiftly to the tops, crossing roofs and sprinkling down. Almost exhausted White virtually fainted. He sat in the courthouse car at Times Sq. into the arms of Patrolman Jesse Winslow. Change Public Sentiment Statues and monuments fill Chicago's parks and boulevards, each conveying to the viewers minds an impression of the nation or the world. There are monuments to Indians, Germans, Russians and other nationalities but none to Jean DesSable, first citizen of Chicago, the first recipient of the true worth of other people and things hated. Intolerance in Chicago towards us would be leasured if the citizens in general knew rightly to live in the history of the city. This pioneer, who purchased the piece of land, erected the first trading post and lived on the lake front facing poor houses. He took his house for two reasons—the whites with their prejudiced minds refuse to honor him, and his descendants will not unite and demand that homage be paid DesSable to the lake front where he lived which is at present marked by an obscure tablet on a factory building. Will the whites be permitted to let his memory die in the hands of his descendants and mandate respect to Chicago's foremost citizen? Fire System Denies Exercise of Franchise The freedom to exercise our franchise has been denied us in the fire department which contains 158 municipal stunners, the only municipal stunner which need to enroll our young men so that they might represent 175,000 citizens. We are being refused employment in this branch because the prejudiced members of our community with our representatives. Then these men are guilty of insubordination and should be called before the civil service commission for dismissal. If we do so, Chicago who would be more than willing to earn a decent living side with our representatives in the fire department. If not from a standing point of view, we should light this condition in the fire system from the angle of prejudice, which is being fostered through a municipal department. If the practice will before long engulf the entire city and many places of work now open to us will be closed. We must keep these places of employment open so we can gain instead of losing our economic standing in this great city. SHOT WHILE PLAYING Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12—William Davis, 2301 Orange Ave., was lying at the point of death Thursday at Charity hospital from a bullet wound in his chest. The man who fired a revolver at a group of boys playing in a vacant lot near the Davis home. Police are said to be still searching for the man. INDIAN DOCTOR ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful precondition is now sold by all drugstores under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. 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Photo shows the foyer where guests lounge throughout the day. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Law Enforcers Sponsor Intolerance in Jails We will not have intolerance and crime reforms until the law enforcers of Cook county and Chicago are made to regulate the jails by rules instead of personal opinions as to how certain prisoners should be treated. All prisoners in the jails regardless of their background, regardless of their due as ravengers of society, the segregation of prisoners in the cell blocks, feeding and exercising them separately, not only infringes on the rights of prisoners, but are insults to law-abiding citizens. There are no statutes in the state of Illinois calling for segregation and discrimination and the failures are breakers for the state, which will treat the treatment of prisoners in these institutions. We are forced to be burdened with enough public sentiment brought from the South without having to pay for the jail, and these civil rules behind the barred doors of jails. The conterriers will continue to bar our dead and other public places attempt to shut the jails and to face if we allow the jails to continue their insidious propaganda. CHICAGOAN AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 12—R. N. Ellison, Instructor at Wilberforce university, was former manager of a music studio at 4023 Vincentnes Ave. Chicago. He is a graduate of Fisk university and University of Chicago Musical college. Dear Princess—I have read your wonderful advice to others and know you proved unfaithful to me, so I divorced him much older than myself. He proved unfaithful to me, so I divorced him much older than myself. He was so jealous and disagreeable I could not live with him. It has always been my luck to get the arm right, and when I see other women happily married while I am so lonely it makes me feel so unhappy. Now I have been deceived by my sweetheart. He has quit me for an unhappy or leave men alone—I hapny. When conscience begins to flop around in a person's system it is too hard for you to have a hand band could have married to easily as you could have started living the life you wanted. This step believing that you could better hold him then if he was just a sweetheart, respect for you had you kept him at a distance, even though he is the father of your child, you are both so young that you can be overlooked, providing you stop now and start right. In order to give you comfort, providing you stop around them with respectability and decency. Otherwise you can never conceive failures, you can be around them with respectability and decency. Even though they may be absolute failures, you will have the supreme power to make a bargain, and not paralyzed. Husbands walk out and leave their wives and families, so you can easily do so. He may never do it, but he can do so in safety. I advise you to try to get support from him for his child; you can support the other one. Try to get support from him for his child; you can support the other one. There are plenty of men who do want to get married. Dear Princess—I am asking your your guidance. I am a young girl and want to have life and pleasure. My father is cruel. He wants me to come into my life. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Free Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Free of 5645 Indiana Ave. James S. Crawford of Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. Jessie L. Good of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead of 41 E. Garfield Blvd. Robert K. Hodges of Cleveland. Harriie B. Gross of Jersey City, N.J. Miss Emma Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting Mrs. R. E. Brown of 31 W. Washington. C. C. Benton of Nashville, Tenn. D. A. Hawkins of Los Angeles, Cal. Payton Madlock of Tyler, Tex. Mrs. Mary J. Pettey and Mrs. Mary L. Pettey of Ronda, N. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickman of 31 W. Washington. H. Hogan of Cleveland, Ohio. George W. Darnwell of Siebenville, Ohio, is visiting Wallace Beebau of 5629 South parkway. Ms. George Hamilton of Ashville, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones of Denver, Colo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones of 4597 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of Cleveland Oakland, W. M. M. Davis of Washington, W. A. Minnie C. Williams of Nashville, Tenn. A. L. Brummer of Monroe, La. William O'Kelly of Durham, N. C. J. J. Tyler of Kansas City, Mo. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria When I go out to play, everything I do is wrong. No girl is good enough for me to associate with. The other night I allowed him to play, but now he acts indifferent. My father says I don't do anything but play. I was not he anything, but now he acts walker. Heaven knows I have never done anything that I need to hang my neck over his bed. Nothing I know I am decent? Lately nothing interests me nothing matters. What can I do if it comes, but sometimes the things that come are almost too hard to bear. Should I keep on? Advise me I would a boy should be a daughter of your own—Lonely Brownie. Dear Prinecex-1=I am a young schoolteacher of 25 with my own home, and I have a good of quality and ambition-2=Pearlie. Here they are, and how! This proves that I am a schoolteacher. If you have not heard from me ere this, it is because you forgot your stamps. DRIVE OFF COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH NO DRUGS V The Modern Hair Dressing! What does "the modern hair dressing" mean? It means Pluko! Pluko is a hair dressing that meets the requirements of modern good looks a face attractively framed with naturally beautiful hair. The fine, hair-growing oils combined in this dainty preparation disappear into the scalp and give each tiny root ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING; EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE as Records of History At regular intervals in the life of every family, photographs of each member of the group should be taken. How often have we heard relatives lamenting the fact that a dead one has passed and there are no visible memories of them. These instances bring the most poignant regret, perhaps, but there are other important times when the absence of photographs uses much pain and stress. Occasionally, the absence of missing relatives or to establish identification, in biographies, as a family history or in various ways pictures fill a vital need. Once a year, photographs of every six months, pictures should be made and tiled away for record. Release Man Who Waited Eleven Months for Trial Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12—When the wheels of justice need 11 months and two days to start turning, they need not, in some cases, turn at all. Judge Todd Superior court last Wednesday when he released Will Randall after the man had been convicted of driving an automobile while intoxicated last October. He was indicted Oct. 22, 1997, for larceny of an automobile and driving under the influence of liquor. He was acquitted of the larceny charge last week, but convicted of the misdemeanor allegation. Judge Randall told the court, "Tween He is 11 years old days waiting to get tried." "That's long enough," Judge Humphries affirmed, and the prisoner was released. SEEKS HELEN REED Lloyd Williams is confined in prison in Louisville, Ky., under a death sentence and is very desirous of getting in touch with Helen Reed, who has a brother, Roscoe Reed. It is very important that Anyone Knowing their identity be in touch with this late inert 3-D-4, W. Liberty St. Louisville, Ky. D. C. POLICE RAID NUMBERS RACKETEERS High Court Probably Will Get Case Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—Local rocketsers engaged in backing and writing "Numbers," a gambling game based on the daily clearances of the New York Federal Reserve bank, are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the last spasmodic raid of the police when they arrested John Carter and a dozen of his runners for the Friar's murder. In police court the case was continued until Thursday. Carter was charged with setting up a gaming table and released in bond of $2,000. James A. O'Shene is representing him. Mr. O'Shene, who has made a study of the legality of the "Numbers" game in the District of Columbia, could be known what his defense will be when the case is called for trial. Second Arrest This is the second time that Carter has been arrested on a charge involving the "Numbers" game. On Monday, the district attorney's office will accept forfeiture of a small collateral bond. It is very likely that Mr. Carter forfeit a small collateral bond. If the district attorney's office is unwilling to accept forfeiture of a small collateral bond, it is very likely that Mr. Carter forfeit a jury with the case. In that event he will likely contend that the operation of the "Numbers" game does not involve the setting up of a game. The raid on Carter's establishments is said to be the result of a war among the "Numbers" racketeers. A white man is said to be backing others in the racketeers' other backers of the game has resulted. Carter's establishments were raided. Others were not. The police raided Carter's home. The police raided the establishments. At Carter's home, 1221 Glard St. N. W., police found more than $4,000 in cash, which was carried to headquarters. The police also took two adding machines for the full of alles and other paraphernalia. Other Shop Raids Other places raided included 634 T St. 618 T St. 501 Second St. S. W. 932 Fourth St. 20 G St. and 22 G St. The game is based on the daily clearance reports of the feder reserve, the known player the "Numbers." The chances against the player are 1.000 to 1. The winning number pays odds of 600 to 1. Anything from a penny up may be wagered. The winning number is composed of the last two numbers in the clearance. A player may select any number of combinations of three Utilities Refuse Work A home without a telephone, gas, electric lights and radio and many other products of public utilities is considered odd. Then it is not also universally use these products we are denied a tight to work for these concerns? We buy our household supplies at chain stores which refuse to employ us and this again is not a good thing. We spend a spending group instead of an earning class which is bad for our economic standing. The only avenue left open to us is by forcing the public utilities to hire us. We cannot afford to be blind to this real issue which confronts us. It is a great question involving the personal rights and liberties of ourselves, our children and our children in our community in a stake if we permit the doors of employment to close upon us. INDIAN CUTS INITIALS ON GIRL'S BOSOM New York. Oct. 12.—Declaring that the traditions f the Indians caused him to carve his initials in the breast of his girl with a can-opener, Marcellus, Hawkins, among the aborigines, pleaded that his reason for doing so was because his sweetheart, Miss Margrate Rice, a sculptress living at 210 E. 57th St. led to him. He method was the only way that his method was the only way to carry out the old Indian custom. Hus Hawkins, Little Hawk lines, pleaded doing so was art, Miss Marrress living at to him. He need that his Two Other Youths to Take Blame Despite his plen, he was held to the grand jury under $20,000 ball. The heap big carver said that he called his girl on the phone about a professional dancing engagement, not at home, he was told. The jury told her to history, he found out that she had lied to him. "I told her the customs of my people and she agreed to the carving," he added. Californians Battle Jim Grow, School, Mariner CROW CLOSE MOVEMENT Blythe, Cal., Oct. 12. "The grim and determined struggle being carried on by the farmers and agricultural workers of the Palo Verde valley, the cotton belt of Southern California, against Jim Crow schools, is attracting both state and national attention. Under the leadership of John H. Owens, a member of the American labor congress, the citizens are waging a militant fight against the segregation acts. The battle against the threatening injustices waged by the citizens of the Palo Verde valley, particularly at El Centro where the practice of separate housing in the Palo Verde valley won a victory recently when Mrs. Mary Overstreet Jackson of Los Angeles, who was secured to head the Jim Crow school, was arrested. She was enlightened us to the part she was to play in the community. Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney of Oakland, Workers party candidate, recently delivered two addresses here in which she encouraged the workers to fight intolerance in the schools. Youth Empties Shotgun Standish, N. Y., Oct. 12—William McNeil lies at the point of death in the Champlain Valley hospital while his stepson, Wally McNeil, is being in the Clinton county jail following which the McNeil family attacked which the elder McNeil was attacked by his stepson, armed with a shotgun. According to reports, young McNeil was shot in the chest and quarried wood, suddenly seized, shingled loaded with buckshot and fired at the elderly man who had turned his back. The man sank to the ground rallied with the small shots. The man lived with another man named Theodore McNeil. Big Money For YOU FREE—Send 6c to cover postage on regular 25c package. Hair Dress the proper amount of The natural result is soft, smooth and lustre But this is not all! Ye it an easy matter to ar in any style you choose that way—always lo groomed and attracti Try Pluko today! Dressing! amount of nourishment. I result is beautiful hair— h and lustrously alive. not all! You will also find matter to arrange your hair you choose and have it stay always looking smartly- and attractive. to today! HAIR DRESSING the proper amount of nourishment. The natural result is beautiful hair- soft, smooth and lustrously alive. But this is not all! You will also find it an easy matter to arrange your hair in any style you choose and have it stay that way-always looking smartly-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today! Snow White 50 Amber 25 BOYS CHARGED WITH MURDER MAY BE FREED Columbia, S. C., Oct. 12. — John Pinckney and Sam Toblert, two of the four Charleston youths who were convicted several weeks ago of the murder of Charley Loy, Charleston Chinese laundryman, in his shop on upper King St. a few days before the trial, stand another chance of escaping (the electric chair, which they, with three others await in the death house at the South Carolina penitentiary. They are sentenced to die Oct. 12. but a confession is alleged to have been made by George Palmer and John Brown, the other two in the saying that they alone are guilty. Governor John G. Richards spent five hours at the penitentiary Monday evening listening to evidence held in his court, in accordance the case for executive clemency, the alleged confession having been brought to his attention by two minors, who were mission worker for the Baptist church, South Carolina, and Rev. K. S. Youngblood, pastor of the First Calvary Baptist church, who conducted re-enactments of the men in the death house and then questioned them about the crime. Palmer and Brown are said to have confessed the crime, saying they were guilty and they did not want to face death with lies on their lips. Solicitor James Allan and J. J. Heary, chief detective of the Charles Esther Corner for some time Monday, the solicitor telling the governor various angles of the crime and showing him knives believed to have been used in the murder. The deed Chinman and of the interior of the shop were also shown. Marcus Garvey Guest Paris, France, Oct. 12—Marcus Garvey, famous leader who exploits once occupied the front pages of New York and other American newspapers, pawned for rights for his followers into the very exclusive intellectual circles of Paris when he speaks Oct. 18, the members of the Club du Bourgain. Garvey, who was recently deported from the United States, will arrive in the French capital this week, and will be attending a bating forum, was quick to invite Garvey, who will talk on the subject of "Where Is the Black Race in Paris?" The discourses are impressed by Garvey's assertion that he heads 11,000,000 people. in selling your friends and and the Fair Plex Ointment, which MAKING THE SKIN LIGHT AND CLEAR for thousands of men and women after all other methods had called. Fastest selling preparation on the market. Write for 'nents' proposition selling Fairt Plex Beauty Creations and Tru-San Family Medicines and Food Products. THE TRU-SAN CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 The Most Mysterious and Enticing Perfume Ever Made Don't worry about had luck in love or with money. Hermes, the messenger of the Gods, also known as the God of Luck in mythology, was believed by many to bring good fortune. Be happy. Have luck in everything. Get what you want. 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DET EPICTIONS 148 W. 127TH ST. Room 1-8. New York City USE THE DEFENDER WANT ABS LARGE GATHERING AT FASHION SHOW Brilliant Event in New York Sponsored by Unique Club (Photo on New York Page) New York, Oct. 12. A large gathering attended the fashion show sponsored by the courtesy of Small's Paradise and the Cotton club a revue was given laundered by the men's clothing was the shiny dress men's clothing was by John Neal. Banks Shley and William Skinner, both counters of the Rudus Bald Taylor shop. Miss Mia Howard opened the show with manikins appearing were Rosa Melbona, a street frock of blue srieve; a red dress manikin, Margaret Harris; brown chiffon velvet, manikin, Miss Jones; afternoon dress, sapphire blue dress, manikin, brown dress of black velvet, manikin, Gwenobin Peterson; afternoon dress of garter bridge gown, manikin, Wilma Jim on greenery; an afternoon gown, May Jay; by Kathleen Robinson, white satin, Joan Conyers; old rose hat crepe, Phillis; white tulle and fuchsia, tilda. Members of the junior set neting as program girls were Elonist Young, Mayne Wimash, Anna Samms, J.J. dred Smith, Juliet Winters, Marlo� Heard, Mayne Stinson, Eva LaMadrid, Daisy Rowe, Olivia Stinette and Eunice Shreeves. Fishers Included: Aty J. C. Thomas, Dr. A. Donawn, Clarence Richardson, Capt. Henry Wilson, Atty. Miles Paize, William White, Dr. Joseph Jones, Dr. Marshall Ross, Walter Hunter and D. W. Avery. Others to assist in putting over the affair were Thomas Rutledge, Timothy Brown, D. D. S. Henri Cornillus, Dr. Benjamin Withers, Arthur Beattle and Samuel Haskins. The vault of Ary. Laurence O. Payne, Cleveland Ohio, will be quite timely to the cause of the Chicago Children's Benefit league, as he dropped $3 into the fund, which will begging for the children's ward there. Attorney Payne, who is assistant chief of the citizen's committee for the football game between Willberforce and Cleveland, will be placed at Cleveland Turkey day. He and his wife, Mrs. May, will be prominent couple in their home town, and excel as dispensers of hospitality. RETURN HOME Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Dewitt panied by Miss Virginia Kelly, has returned home after visiting friends in the Virginia hotel. A small window can be given extra width and height by setting the curtain and at the ton and using material for draperies heavy enough to cover the deception which will be delighted with the effect produced. When making supports for sweet peas use dried tractor thief wires, as the hems the wires, causing the vine to burn and die. Hot vinegar will remove paint from glass. If you have these nasty little water bugs around the sink, pour a cup of kerosene down the drain once a week, allowing an inch of water to settle, letting any water pass through the pipes. If you will just heat the soap flakes it will mean fewer flakes for the same purpose. A FILM DIRECTORS PICK CHIEF FEMININE CHARM HOLLYWOOD, CAL.—The old saying about tastes differing has been given the lie in at least one instance, for the entire movie world is agreed on woman's one greatest beauty—smooth skin, they declare is this absolute essential. They know that as Victor Fleming, Terning, and others, site, smooth skin fascinates people." It must be fine and yourful, smooth enough to successfully defy the lights in the close-up, where makeup is of almost no help. "Studio skin," Hollywood calls it. Nine out of ten screen stars today use Lux Toilet Soap to care for this marvelous smoothness. This new soap is made by the famous method perfected in France and used for her finest soaps. Way Fray, Paramount star says, "Lux Toilet Soap helps give the skin a wonderful smoothness." All the big studios have commented on the value they place on smooth skin. Lux Toilet Soap is manufactured by Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Photo by Eloeta, New York. MISS CRYSTAL BYRD Many bon voyage parties were given in New York or misses Crystal, and many in Florida or Friday midnight on the S.S. Caronia of the White Star Line for foreign ports. Miss Crystal, known from her family in New York, study a year in England, while her sister, a former teacher in Borden-town Industrial school, will study a large number of friends traveled down from Boston to wish them Godspeed. --- ST. LOUIS GIRL BECOMES BRIDE Popular Elgie Tyler in Brilliant Marriage Ceremony St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12—On last Thursday evening one of the most beautiful weddings of the exclusive, 100' social set occurred when Alen was married to kotoheed headley. He was clubs and palatial home was decorated precisely with poted flowers, paints and palms and white wedding flowers. The bride and green hair carried throughout. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth Minor sang, "I Love You," with Mrs. Helen Campbell, the companyist and Mr. Slonn as violinist. Promptly at 6 o'clock Mrs. Snyder marched in the march and the bridemaid, Miss Sle Garvin, in a beautiful creation of pink and green, and Miss Isabell Gorrell, in a beautiful grette dress, headed with clinestones and pearls, descended the stairway, followed by Mrs. Harry Douglas, matriarch of the blue velvet dress, who preceded Miss Beatrice Tyler, sister of the bride and maid of honor, who was pretty in a black grette, studded with rilestone. The pretty, pettie tride was a picture of girlish beauty in a beautiful dress, the uneven hem line. Her vel was emblazoned silk illusion which fell from a train four cards long, forming a train four cards long, the bride's little nephew, was the ring bearer, Gloria Thompson was the flower girl, and the train, Cora Mae Grego and Gwendolyn Tyler acted as ribbon bearers, having white ribbons stretched from the staircase. Bishop N. C. Cleaves performed the cereo-nony in an impressive manner. The Dr. Wendell O. Tyler, a brilliant reception followed the ceremony. Many guests were invited. Several out-of-town guests were present. Bradley is a popular member of the smart set and Mr. Bradley is a well-known young man, socially prominent. They will be at home after Oct. 13 for beautiful new home on Colorado Ave. Mrs. Sydney Brown Opens Autumn, Social Season Mrs. Vivian Mason Brown, charming wife of Atty. Sydney P. Brown, opened the autumn social season with a smart affair when she entertained in her home, 619 F. 50th F.L. Saturday afternoon with a bride luncheon complimenting the members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club and several guests. The near approach of Halloween gave the hostess opportunity to open a new pact of and oral final taste in the decorative effects, with the blending of yellow and black in all the details. Eight tables of players assembled for games in rooms decorated with full blossoms and ferns. A delicious luncheon, with the lces representing slices of jelly roll, was served, and assorted mints were cleverly hidden in yellow paper containers topped with witches' heads. Club members making high scores were Mrs. Wilma Burton and Miss Vivian Harsh, while the guest score makers were Mrs. Irvine Sheffey. Mrs. H. David Lawrence and Mrs. K. P. Hatcher, and each was awarded a handsome prize of the scorekeepers' Mesdames Bessie Boyd and N. W. Huston. Also included in this delightful hospitality were MESSANIA; Albert B. HAMMER; BENNY HAMMER; BENNY HAMMER; Ada LUO Thompson; Eula Wilson; MARGLE Alexander, U. f. GAMM, MILLER, MARGLE Alexander, U. f. GAMM, MILLER, MARGLE Alexander, U. f. GAMM, MILLER, and MESHAMES Tyney, Henille Mee Shaw, "Jim" Tyler, Marle MAUREE Hall, Corm COOPER, Helen BROWN, Chavis, Helen FRANK, Franklin HOLT, Helen HOLT, KATKINS, VINETTE Beesley, Edwina Church, JULIAN Lewis and D. J. Williams. MILTONS ENTERTAIN Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland entertained last Tuesday at a breakfast in their new home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, left the city to reside in Philadelphia, Pa. The guests were seated at a beautiful sunny breakfast was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Atkinson, Mrs. William Jarnigan and Miss Minnie Bundy. Hossein Khaled, Mrs. and her gracious manner of entertaining. SCORES AGAIN Lincoln, Neh. Oct. 12.—Miss Zanzie H. Hill, a senior in the law school at the University of Nebraska, who was recently notified that she was winner of the senior law school award, a scholarship which is given to the three seniors with highest scholarship ratings. The scholarship entities the student to one year's tuition in the school. Miss Hill was also the winner of the freshman law school award. She is the only coed in her class. Miss Hill, who is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. E. Hill of Lincoln, Neh. Miss Olga Rubinow, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, has refused to attend a national honorary scholastic society, because she believes that "high grades are not a true criterion of true scholarship and intellectual achievement." In order to earn money to swell the eclectic collection of the Woman's Civic club of Walsh, Colo, have been making billboards and painting them, and putting them up as well. Cuban women will vote for the first time this November at congressional elections. Rev. Marie B. Wilcox of Red Cloud, Mo., will be among the grandmothers if ever accorded other grandmothers. She baptized her own grandchild. The Lady's Society for Educating Females, formed in Jacksonville, Ill., has so soo soo soo as the first woman in America. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The passing of September brought Chicago Children's Benefit-league whil- of October, and society chatter this week Saturday, which were red letter days of charity's sake. Provident hospital was auxiliary, which had charge of the child preliminary arrangements for targ day featured each of the days and boxes Provident. Provident. Mrs. George Cleveland. M. Helen Seyler, president of the members of each of the organization Turner Charlotte Jefferson Calvert. Lewis, Jean Shaw, William Midtlder H. Reginald Smith, Dollie Jennings is the auxiliary, who hostesses to the Mrs. Sarah Peyton, first vice president president; Mrs. Jennie Burnett, final recording secretary, and Mrs. Bessie the social path wended their way to H. Provident, the inside frivolity charity Monday, Oct. 8. The passing of September brought with it the 21st annual tag day of the Chicago Children's Benefit-league which always occurs during the first days of October, and society chatter this week mainly centered around Friday and Saturday which were red letter days on the social calendar, for they marked the occasion to celebrate women to die their life or succeed charity's sake. Provident hospital was a busy workshop for the women's auxiliary, which had charge of the children's ward. They were engaged in the preliminary arrangements for tag day, Monday, Oct. 8. Social teens were featured each of the days and boxes and locations were given out to the Provident organization, women and president of the auxiliary and Mrs. Helen Sayen, president of the taggers, assisted by the officers and members of each of the organizations, planned a gala time for the two afternoons. Maddesam Robert S. Abbott, Albert B. George, Herbert A. Turner, Charlotte Jefferson Calvert, Thomas Cole, Walter Speedy, Morris H. Reginald Smith, Dollie Jennings and Miss Belva Overton, members of the auxiliary, were hostesses to the taggers. Mr. Sayne hins in her organization an indeftugable group of workers and her officers include Mrs. Sarah Peyton, first vice president; Mrs. Alla Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Jennie Durnett, financial secretary; Mrs. Lovely Evan, President; Mrs. John O'Neill, social secretary; the social path wended their way to Provident hospital either of these days and made plains to cast aside frivolities and gave their time and energy to charity Monday, Oct. 8. Mrs. Morris Lewis, 447 Indiana Ave. who accompanied her husband Dorothy Lewis, to Fisk University and then visited friends in Tuskegee institute, gave their time and energy to charity Monday, Oct. 8. Miss Vivigel Macley, 2510 Prairie Ave. one of the most popular girls in the younger social set, left Sunday for Tuskegee Institute, where she will take up social service work. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, 5711 Michigan Ave., and Mrs. Walter Sammons, Philadelphia, Pa., spent a very pleasant vacation in New York as guests of Mrs. Smith's niece. Miss M. K. Swall. Mrs. Enie Ferguson, 60 E. 56th St., left Saturday, for Memoirs Team, where she will stand her time between visiting her sister, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Mrs. Collin Laws and Dr. J. F. Pullen. Mrs. Jessie L. Good, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead, 41 E. Garfield Blvd. Mrs. R. E. Brown, 5711 Gilles Ave., has an other guest of the charming Miss Emma Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Cleveland, Ohio, is the popular guest of Mrs. W. M. Davis, 4229 Walsh Ave. George W. Burnwell, Statenville, Ohio, is the guest of the Willace Bureau, South parkway. Mesdames Mary J. and Mary L. Petty, Ronda, N. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickman, 4426 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Dorothy Shoecraft Pruitt, Eason, Pa., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoecraft, 5614 South parkway. New Yorker Here Miss Ivy Bells Wilson of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Genevieve Day, 529 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Mamie King, Nogales, Ariz. Mrs. Mamie King, Ohio, Ohio, will be honored with a reception by Mme. Anita Pattil Brown at her home, 4317 Michigan Ave. Friday evening, Mrs. Wesley Burnett, 4717 Michigan Ave., who has been in Jefferson City, the heart of the summer, has returned home. Mrs. Prima Fitzbush Butterworth, Washington, D.C., will be a few days to attend the marriage ceremony of her niece, Miss Leona Denison. Mas Cleo King, Omnima, Neb., was becolored in 1826. Calgary Aye, the most recent past week. Miss M. Elizabeth Sewell, New York, piece of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, 574 who spent the vacation with her, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Pegor of Bed Bath, N. York are virtuous; Mrs. Jordan, 228 S. 12th, Marwood. James H. Harris and William L. Harris, both of days as寡妇 of Mrs. L. L. Harris, 5501 Prairie Ave. Miss Minor, 6532 Evans Ave. Aventuated with a surprise party at her home Sunday for her husband, Mrs. Isaac Wilson of Winning, Can. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Moses of 6528 Champlain Ave. for two months. Raymond Watson and W. L. McOcy of 3685 Indiana Ave., left Monday on a boat to the beach, for Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, 3621 Michigan Ave., just as house guests for a dinner with the bride, Mrs. Jackson of New York, 4228 Chinquapin Ave., entertained with a dinner-party at their home Sunday evening, with the bride Mrs. Lillian Harris of Oakland Cal. James Webbon, 4530 Indiana Ave., left on a boat, Cal, where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting friends here Mr. Sadle Harrison of New York Harris, #7300 Michigan Ave. many social friends, 7300 Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4725 Michigan Ave., have returned from a pleasant trip to Detroit, Toledo and Canada, where they visited friends. Miss Dorothy Codone, 3235 Wahush Ackerson, Josephine M. Hewes, with friends in Detroit, Mich. Her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickliff, willphish her own trip to Canada. Romaine Johns of Detroit, Mich., is registered at the Vineennes hotel, first Th. H. Robbe, 620 Vernon Ave. is spending a few days in Nashville, Tenn. her former home, with her life- long friend, Maitland Vanille. Mrs. Jennie George Vanille, 540 E. 46th St. is visiting relatives and friends at Louisville and Versailles, Ky., for three weeks. The Boyd Co., Perfumers Birmingham, Ala. I enclose 25c in stamps for which please send me one large size package of Wavine Skin Ointment, with understanding that if I am not delighted with it you will refund my money. Name Address HERE is a star that is known wherever phonographs play. You've heard her dozens of times singing the newest song hits... Ida Cox, the famous Paramount Record star. At this particular moment she is the chief attraction in "Raising Cain," which is playing to large audiences in Kansas City and St. Louis. Wonderful voice, magnetic stage presence, a skin as smooth and lovely as a young girl's. Thousands of women know the secret. First, free the skin from pimples and all blemishes with Wavine Skin Ointment. Then keep it clear, soft, glowing with Wavine Face Cream and Powder; the price of each is only 25c at your druggist's. Complete directions in Beauty Book. Write The Boyd Co., Birmingham, Ala. CTY with it the 21st annual tag day of the week always occurs during the first days back mainly centered around Friday and on the social calendar, for they married elighten women to do their bit for sweet a busy wife and the woman's wizard. They were engaged in the day, Monday, Oct. 8. Social tests were and locations were given out to the women and girls shouting for the president of the auxiliary and taggers, assisted by the officers and ans, planned a gala time for the two blott, Abbott B. George, Herbert A. Thomas E. Cole, Sueje Sueje, Lulu E. Lawson, Josie E. Jones and Miss Beva Overton, members of the taggers, Mr. Sayre hans, in her of workers and her officers include Mrs. Allah, Anderson, second wife secretary; Mrs. Loydin Evans, Boyd, treasurer. All those who trod provident hospital either of these days and gave their time and energy to MISS CLEO KING The visit here of Miss Cleo King ef Omaha, Neb., has quite enli- venced things in the younger social est. Miss King is the charming piece of Miss. Bess Steele, whom she is visiting at 4300 Column Ave. Nebraska City, where she is ther- iority on styles and fashions and her opinion is especially tough. Many social affairs have been given for this attractive visitor. Altonwourn, Hailf, Oct. 12.—The disheather at the Tulare county fair, which closed here in September, was housed there at the Tulare county fair, exhibiting at her home here is ribbons, taking it more than last year, and poultry exhibits of ducks, geese, turkeys and chickens, with the exception of elk as a cation of elk, and cattle as cation of cattle. She carried on first or for each of these accomplishments. The bread of Mrs. Wheeler received several prizes, and were Mrs. Himmansman, who received three first prizes, three second prizes, and three third prizes. She exhibited were chickens and turkeys. Mrs. Bells Woods received second prize, and Mrs. Himmansman was the winner of the first prize on her last exhibit. Altonwourn citizens and prizes won by these three women. Cincinnati, ohio, oct. 12.—The prominent social group of the city, which is inhabiting Georgetown on the location here of Prof. Paul W. L. Jones, his charismatic friend, have taken a house at Blocher St. Prof. Jones, formerly a sen of the Kendall fort, Ky., where he was connected for 22 years is superintendent of the Cincinnati school district and the charity on industrial education and the school was fortunate in obtaining his services. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY F. and Mrs. Frank Phunner, 261st Prairie Hotel on Saturday last, and they celebrated their anniversary with an eight-course dinner at the Trener hotel, Oakwood Jlvd. and South parkway. Those present were Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. John Idear Carr, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Thompson acted as master of ceremonies and several brilliant speeches and hardiness for the course. THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIAL ASSETS CO-OPERATION AT TEXAS COLLEGE Extensive Developments Being Launched at Prairie View Prairie View, Texas, Oct. 12. — Pritzler Wesley College, the regular session will provide being the greatest in its history. Azalea is a very large group of students, as usual, and the faculty generally regarded as the best college administrator in the southwest, has 60 per cent of the college faculty are graduates from the great eastern and western masters degree, do have supplemented their bachelor degrees with advanced master degrees, do have supplemented their teacher with seasoned experience. Among the new members of the university, Greene, educated at Lincoln, Tale and Columbia universities; for six years dean of Samuel Hinton college, is dean of the University of Arkansas, R. I. Glass, educated at Atlanta and Harvard; formerly president of Arkansas One of the finest educational movements ever launched in Texas is the idea of having a senior college of the same rank, with the college of the same rank, with the former offering at the latter courses beyond the first two years, making possible the junior college to earn in time their bachelor degrees. Already Prairie High School offers the first class junior college of San Antonio, with Houston Junior college, recently accredited as of the first class and the municipal junior college our district offers. Another significant feature is graduate study, which is urged by experts of the field. The faculty, since in equipment, faculty and certain other things Priddle saw, despite its work, rigidly restricted as to departments and students, was much in order to graduate school, but advanced work in education as major and social science lead to the degree of master of science in education (M, S, J). This scheme has been supported by the authorities but Principal banks are casting about for even more and its disposal $4,500, $3,000 of which was appropriated by the Rosenwald fund, Jan. 1, 1922, for the library alone. This fund will greatly strengthen the ill-educated Southwest. The first installment on the unconditional grant of $160,000 from the general education board has been made available to what is thought to be one of the best hospitals of the South. The bequest is now in use as a dormitory for girls. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15—The an- niversary of the birth of Mirbelle McGee, daughter of Mrs. S. T. Mitchell and the late President Mirbelle McGee, daughter of Mrs. S. variety, cast a gloom over the entire community. She died last Saturday at the family residence, 2270 E. 52th St. Mrs. McGee was all over connection. She served until her as depletion at the Depees hospital this month, which she filled with credit, taught school at the Kentucky School, Frankfort, Ky, and other points. The funeral services were held Tuesday at St. James Church, St. John church, close friend of the family, officiating assist. 21 by Miss Mytel Wiggenstaff and Mr. Jon Miss Mytel Wiggenstaff and the choir rendered special music. Left to motivate her loss, she loved her loving daughter, Mrs. John Clements of Pittsburgh, In.; two sisters, Mrs. Reslee Watkins and Miss L. Charles, Mrs. O'Neill and Samuel L. Mitchell of Tolbeo. ENTERTAINS CLUB Cairo, Ill. Oct. 12.—The Stitch and Clementine Cemetery, afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Westbrooks, 3055 Toplar St. Needlework was enclosed, which was served by the hostess. The club will be entertained next Friday afternoon at Florence Center, 29th St. Mrs. Dayne was a club guest. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "All goiters need medical or surgical intervention however small the goiter may be. Some of the smallest goiters are most dangerous." ...a¥40.00 pump made in PARIS by MAROUF ...reproduced for you by NEWARK for ¥4.00 Inside View The soft daintiness of black suede ...th fastre of patent leather. Just as Marouf designed it ... $4.00 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) 6317 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6781 S. Anland Ave. 1968 Blue Island Ave. 8159 Commercial Ave. 8166 Cottage Grove Ave. 8150 S. Halsted St. 6038 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6822 S. Halsted St. 2829 S. Halsted St. 836 E. 684 St. 1008 W. 684 St. 3444 S. State St. WEST SIDE 1720 W. Chicago Ave. 1244 S. Halsted St. 3708 Lawrence Ave. 1309 Milwaukee Ave. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1769 Milwaukee Ave. 2538 W. North Ave. 2578 W. North Ave. 3863 W. North Ave. 3351 W. Roosevelt Rd. WEST SIDE 3712 W. Roosevelt Rd. 3132 W. 60th St. NORTH SIDE 6529 N. Clark St. 1043 Wilson Ave. 637 W. North Ave. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORES 406 S. Halsted St. 3175 Lincoln Ave. SUBURBAN STORES: Joliet —— Aurora —— Gary —— Hammend STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES All Newark Stores Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings O Defender Photo. MRS. FRANCES EDNA COLE A distinguished visitor in the person of Mrs. Frances Edna Cola, who was in our city this week for a few days. She was on her way to Kana- sa City, Mo., from her home at Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Cola from Detroit, Mich., and momenta families of the Motor City, and is identified with the civic, social and club life of her city. She promised her her trip home. She was an inter- ested visitor to The Chicago Defender office. Tuskeeges Institute, Ala., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Irene Lewis of Chicago was a recent visitor here. She came South to enter her daughter Dorothy in Fisk university and felt that her trip would not be complete without a peep at the institution founded by Booker T. Washington. The teachers and their families most cordially received Mrs. Lewis and provided many social diversions for her entertainment. Dr. Imes, in company with Mrs. Warren G. Logan, Mrs. Claybrook of Arkansas, Mrs. Kirk of Tennessee and Mrs. Lewis, guest of honor, made an inspection of the luddings and grounds of the institute and the Veterans' hospital. Mrs. John C. Wright entertained her with a lridge party: Mrs. R. H. Taylor had a number of guests in to a whilst party; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant, formerly of Chicago, gave a dinner for Mrs. Lewis. Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Owens also had a dinner in her honor. The N. N.s, a club of some of Tuskegee's most charming women, gave a bridge party and dance at the home of Mrs. Warren (G. Logan). A few friends motored from Tuskegee to Montgomery with Mrs. Lewis on Saturday as she departed for her home. Mrs. Lewis is a probation officer of Chicago. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE New York, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Coriola A. Hickman cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Christie Eva, to Arthur Faul K. cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Christie Eva, to Arthur Faul K. cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Christie Eva, to Arthur Faul K. The happy couple is at home at the Seventh Ave. address, Apt. 2D, Mrs. C. W. C. A. and her own husband, W. W. C. A. and her endeared her to hundreds of persons. "How charmingly original," said lovely Paris women when Marouf made for them this double-faced pump. No style of the season in Paris makes milady's foot seem smaller... daintier... than this intriguing combination of black suede and patent. But now you can purchase this very same shoe in any Newark store! Because Newark buys Marouf's $40.00 originals and reproduces them for you for $4.00. An expert's eye cannot tell them apart—but Newark's reproduction costs one-tenth as much! Because Newark sells direct' to you from Newark factories through Newark stores. Eliminating the middleman! Eliminating the outside dealer! Charging one small profit instead of the usual three! newark SHAW MEMORIAL ESSAY CONTEST Noted Persons to Select Winners of Prizes on Subject Boston, Mass., Oct. 12—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, secretary of the Inter-American Miller of Howard university, Carl Murphy, editor, A. Washington Rhodes, editor, A. Washington Rhodes, of the best essays to be sent in each week and received up to Oct. 25 at headquarters of the National Equal Rights league and Race congress on behalf of Americans, Should be registered and Vote in the Presidential Election. It is called the "National Emanuelmantest in commemoration, of the 66th anniversary of the issuance of Emanuelmansthe death of Rex M. Shaffer, the deident of the league. Senior prizes are $10, $15 and $25. and fifty words in the maximum. The judges will select the best three of each batch received at the university Thursday, Oct. 15 to 20 for honoring the work of casting in the press the following week, in order to stimulate interest in voting. The earlier weekly selections in the finals. judges will sit week-ends at institute, or Washington. Quack and general competing is solicited. The awards of Brooklyn, is president of the league and Win. Moore Trotter of Boston, secretary and director of the con- Rev. Fernest Leon of Baltimore, Taylor, pastor 118 St. Presbyterian church, Washington, Geo. A. Parker, lawsyer, logue treasurer, are other judges. Federation of Women's Clubs Makes Progress Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12.—The last meeting of the City Federation of Women's Clubs was held last fall under the federation's usual form of a luncheon meeting, was indeed one of outstanding interest, the leader past year under the federation, notable progress has been made in all departments, including education, notable progress has been made in welfare, splendid work being accomplished as records showed. Mrs Jane B. Hunter, executive secretary of the federation, was as follows: "United Work in Both State and National, for Club Women." Mrs as follows: President, Mrs. L. G. Gibson; first vice president, Mrs. John H. Early; second vice president, Mrs. Grace McCormick; third vice president, Mrs. nella Lucas; recording secretary, Mrs. Mae Bassey; assistant, Mrs. Edith Mary White; roll call secretary, Mrs. Susie Williams; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Crawford; writementarian, Mrs. Marilyn Carroll; auditors, Mrs. Fannie Morton and Mrs. Alle Jones heads of department, Mrs. Baxel Mountain Walker, Mrs. Mary B. Martin and Mrs. Mollie DeBraun. Miami. In Oct. 12—Friends of the Miami Beach office, a spot he holds in their hearts when a large group gathered at the home of his late wife, Martha, on Sixth Ave., for a party honoring his birthday anniversary. The affair was the Miami June Melody and Social Club, of which Mr. Beasley is chairman, a guiding spirit since it was founded. FROM ABROAD MARY E. MISS LILLIE MAIE HUBBARD After spending the past three years abroad, Miss Lillie Mae Hubbard, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Hubbard, missionaries who are here for a mounted rest and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Heard, 4423, Calumet Ave. Miss Hubbard is connected with the United States consular office in Portugal, where Dr. William B. Verby, Chicago, is consul. She was formerly in the service in Liberia, but on account of her health, asked to be transferred and has been at work for two months. She will spend two months here before returning to take up her duties. Xenia, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Mae Milles, 508 E., Market St., was hostess at a cretonne party in honor of Miss Iona Redman of Mt. Sterling, Ohio, who will become the bride of Henry Carter, Hathaway. She was the first of the first of the first. She is the following guests were present: Mimes, Lucy Allen, Lydia Allen, Marjorie Braxton, Estella Borden, Winella Curless, Grand Park, Mattle Carter, Zellie Dooley, Alzona, Econ. Mervine, Talines, Berlin Greene, Lucy Hole, Corn, Hawkins, Cora Johnson, Anna Lindsey, John Lindsey, Ruth Lewis, Mattissa McNeal, Marjorie Matthews, Alice McNeal, Minnie Nell, Eta, Serry, Florence Scott, Virs-ie Walden; Misses Iona Redman, Marple Bolden, Nina Carroll, Helen Ferguson, Rileen Hudson, Catherine Ward, Misses Dickens, Thomas, Marie Turner and Anne Thomas. Out of-town guests were Mrs. Shavers of Mt. Sterling and Mrs. Miller of Indianapolis, Ind. ISSUES APPEAL Mrs. Stelle W. Stewart president of the National Association of Women, has issued an appeal to all women of the association to respond to the call for help in the devastated region of India. The case is all persons to send clothing to First Aid quarters, West Palm Beach, Rosemary St. care of Mrs. Frederick, or to First Aid quarters, Delivery. Fla., attention of the state of India, and other institutions should be sent at Daytona College, Fla., care of Bethune-Cookman college. ump y MAROUR The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT must have masterful command of his music. He must possess personality, magnitude—all of the seattle lattices in addition to his theoretical knowledge of the art—in order to get respect and emotional response from the players. Sometimes these assets are natural gifts to the conductor. Miss Dave Peyton would. The man, Vernon have the go-ahead directive lattice to right us to an up program us to an amble bit" off with a Willamina glove, which to have dressed up his soft has an Gould glove. Miss John Phil is consider greatest of modest and hideous gry. highly educated Jerome The song that Jerome artist, is co- the very nec the fine music Chicago and from the Jerome has is ready to music. He s friends in a C Lincoln W committed a Dax, which members of 10 musicians just finished Shivine club of the south in our next the orchestra Maxel, Odel reeds; J. C. harbh trum trombone; Long, banjo and Charles tainer. Jerome C pianist and has been s Regal theatre gin service rington hither and has only LAZY MAMA HERE'S another visiting clov for test that will keep you from holding a chew down. You'll start sleeping as soon as you hear that mean clinical—that not has not and a combination of sunny doves comes with the only King Oling and His Dina Syncopetors can produce. On the other side, this great-head blue glவி as "Sweet Emm�ing," another ten-twin number you'll like. Ask your deريot to play Lazy Mama Fox Trots 1190 Sweet Emmaline 75c King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopetors A FEW MORK VOCALION HITS Tin Roof Bluep Fox Trots King Oliver and 1189 West End Blues His Dixie Syncopetors 75c Four or Five Times Fox Trot, Vocal Chorus 1185 Every Evening (1 Mira You) Fox Trot 75c Jimmy Noones' Apex Club Orch My Own Longertime Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1101 How Long—How Long Blues Leroy Carr 75c Lord, Keep Me With a Mind 1195 Leasing All to Follow Jesse Sermons with Singing 75c Rac. Rice and Conway Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago 4510 EMMERS Price Smith Fisher and manager, co. Enmerson quartet spon for governor son. The b state camp of state and providing meetings. T Oct. 13, at t ory in Chicago during the Ave. Chicago PART 1—PAGE 6 "RAISIN' CAIN" "RAISIN' CAIN" By BILLY CHAMBERS Birmingham, Ala. — The "Raisin' Cain" company opened here last Monday evening to a very good crowd. This company is excellent, and to our minds is very clean, in fact, their offerings here cannot be questioned. The public seems to like and indorse "Raisin' Cain." The book is by Matthew and Wiles, who are the principal comics. These gentlemen keep the house in an upright all the way through the program. Their original comedy prompts us to think that they gave thought as to After the opening the "unite bit" follows and started the fun off with a bang, "Two Busy" by Moe Williams leads up to David Wiles' single, which scored. The auditors seem to have taken everything that he offered as a piece of comedy despite his soft voice. This gentleman has an originality. Miss Guselle Gould, Laugh Clown, laugh hit. With Guselle has a very pleasing personality, besides she has a very sweet voice for singing. Billy and Willy McKenzie, a young pair, came on in one with "Nobody's Business," etc. a dialogue followed, which drew applause, and with two single numbers the pair got away with heavy applause. The lady of this act is a native of these parts. "First Lesson in Music" with Matthew, Williams and Wiles, was a complete and new single. Matthew's number was Miss Williams's third of hearing music teacher. Charles Anderson, the yodeler, following Matthew's strut, with the girls, and Miss Gould's number. Charles is a native of this city and the home town folks showered him with ovations. The merit of his act will prompt any audience to give him due credit for his offerings. His limitation is string and wind instruction scored heavily during his addition of "Rama." "Baisin' Cain" departed for the Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. for the first time. "Butterbeans and Susie" revue will be the attraction for this house during the same week. This company has 30 people including 10 children, all of whom were in 1928. It is in Nashville, Tenn., for the same week, while "Oilhua Snow from Baltimore" is in dear old Memphis, Tenn., foliage. "Baisin' Cain" is now manager of the Palm Leaf hotel, this city, replacing the former manager, Anderson Jenkins. There are three other above named hotel, while "Happy says, 'Hello' again, and to shoot his mail to the Frolic theater. Bill George is the popular manager of the Apex club, one of the prettiest night clubs in the Central West. LA MA PLAYED BY PETER A. KING OLIVER and his DIXIE SYNCOPATORS Vocalion Record to 1190 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play the records for you can't THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General the stage of the Oriental theater. Chicago, just to show the versatility of his orchestra and himself. He was a great musician and players as the great Frederick Stock would. Then there are Paul Whiteman, Verne Buck and others who have the goods when it comes to theoretical directing. The musician he has reaped a rich harvest, and it may or may not last; but with their ambition and desire to conduct an orchestra, they would he well paid in spending some of their time in getting knowledge needed to help them go over the top. John Philip Sousa, the march king, is considered one of the world's greatest directors. He is ultra-modest and dignified, vold of the hideous gymnastic ankles in his hands, with the least emotion, with hands hardly raised above his chest. Then we have the wildfire Creature, a great eccentric conductor, who does not sacrifice theory for display. He has welded them together, also himself. Willem Cook is another eccentric conductor who attracts attention by his eccentricities, and if space would permit, this writer could name many more who are efficient in the artistic handling of the baton and who have the control over their musicians. Do not continue to make a force of yourself; don't think you are getting unsecured. If you are too uneasy, be careful. You will when you may be called upon to direct an opera score, so prepare yourself for the awakening. In your own town there may be some one who wants to take you to the opera, seek them and allow them to show you the right way, the proper atmosphere to dwell in and when you flaunt yourself over the aemblage of musicians you will know what you want. You have great respect for you and look up to you as master of the situation. The popular cornetist, Louis Armstrong, and the well-known trap drum artist, Arthur "Sutie" Singleton, were the guests one night last week at the Granada cafe, Chicago. Louis says he was never lauded and treated any better anywhere in his life as he was by this famous orchestral group. The Granada is one of the sweetest of Guayana bands, and it is known from coast to coast. The minute the cornet king entered was the signal for a chord from the orchestra. Guy Lombardo, made famous over the air, the boys were given a violin and a clarinet. They were dined and wined until the wee hours of the morning. Dixie Rambler The Dixie Rambler, Omaha's crack musical unit, is attracting much attention on their tour of the middle western states. In the putting out of real rythmic dance music they have no peers. They are also quite popular, working at station WOW, Omaha, Neb. The gang will be proud to learn that Jerome Pasquale, wood wind artist, is coming back to Chicago in the fine musician state that he likes Chicago and just can't stay away from the wonderful lake water. Jerome has studied, worked hard and is the fine musician state that he likes music. He shouts regards to his many friends in and out of the profession. **Commits Suicide** Lincoln Wyatt, orchestra leader, committed suicide Sept. 29 in Waco, Tex., which came as a surprise to the members of his orchestra. He had 10 musicians in his hand and engagement at the Shivine club in Waco. More details of the death and funeral will be given in our next issue. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Naturalist, John B. Chelton, Reeds; J. C. Shelton, William Avery-hardt, trumpets; F. B. Williams, trombone; Fox Field, tuba; Oscar Long, hanjo; George Colbert, piano; Charles Allen, drum-enter- Jerome Carrington, the popular pianist and all-around entertainer, has been signed as pianist. In the past he orchid and will begin service in two weeks. Mr. Carrington halls from Baltimore, Md., and has only been in Chicago a year. Since coming here he has built up an impressive reputation and carry with him among the Chicago public many admirers. Members of the hand on the Georgia Ministrels will take their week at Douglas, Ariz. Eldie South and his orchestra are hitting the high marks on the other side of the pond in Paris, Paris, Mall in cure of the American Express company, Paris, France. Clifford King and his orchestra are playing their second season at the Dreamland dance hall on Chicago's West side. Chus Hill organist at the Vendonthill Chicago, has been given his two weeks' notice. Chus is one of the best musicians in his line. Price Smith, Curry Williams, Leon Fisher and Floyd Smith, the latter manager, compose the band. Eoin Fowin, a crack quartet sponsored by the candidate for governor of Illinois, L. E. Emerson. The boys are making all of the campaigns with him, the state's political adherents, providing entertainment for the meetings. They will sing Sunday. Oct. 13, at the Eighth regiment army in Chicago. They can be found weekly a week at 4:320 Calumet Ave. Chicago. Orchestra Conductors The proper interpretation of the score greatly depends on the capability of the orchestra conductor. He must have masterful command over his musicians. He must possess personal magnetism—all of these attalments in addition to his theoretical knowledge of the art—in order to get respect from合唱响响应 from the players. PETER H. BURGESS Sometimes these assets are natural gifts to the con- tainer. Sometimes they are ac- cidents. ductor and some- Dave Peyton quired through hard study and experience. Nevertheless, they evidence of the organization thrives in education. The Baton Many of our conductors, and those of other groups too, seem not to know the theory of the baton. Mainly think it is just a form of music, and the musicians, paying little or no attention to the painting of the musical score. They do not even take time to correct themselves when they know they are wrong. They know the score, and may act well to the audience, but the main thing is not there—heart response from the players and colorful painting of the score, which is often the result of study properly, to go to the symphony concerts and watch the great conductors who are in the limelight of perfection and who know and have gained knowledge through the chance of practical and theoretical experience. Amateur Conductors I have been in different cities and have heard most of the orchestras of any consequence. I have some friends who have been disliked. Cold chills have penetrated me while listening to the music and seeing the "would-be conductors" rave like manacles, swinging the baton barbarically and swaying with unconscious interpretation to the piece being played. That is not orchestra conducting. Of course we have selling qualities, but we must not overdo the thing. We must not all times lend our thoughts to the composition. We must correctly interpret it to the players. We must convey to them our soul's feelings, our thoughts, our feelings and not in the proper atmosphere of the number, we stand in the light of criticism from musicians who know. Get that teacher and learn the proper style of conducting an opportunity will present itself. Clown Conductors During the last five years the clown conductor has come upon the scene. The advent of the stage jazz band, the circus balletty stand band has brought this class of conductors into prominence. Many of these clown conductors need know little of real musicality, but they are apt to antics to send them over, and the public has taken a liking to this humorous style of orchestra leading. Stage personalities well known and well known have been thrown into this position of leftness by the changing of conditions. They have thrived, and many of them have filled up huge fortunes. In the dark as regards real muscle and theory, the present craze for syncopated bands and personality leaders is on the wane, and most of them are acquiring knowledge of the use of the baton and other requirements that go to round out perfect leaders. We have such well-known performers as exception. He is a musician, and I have seen and heard him conduct some very difficult masterpieces on Moody Directors Learn to Conduct My advice to the mediocre conductors, the ones who have the ambition to be great leaders but lack the ability to teach, is to self under some competent tutor, also go where there is a competent director employed, watch and remembrate the performance, not to imitate but to catch the fundamental principles of conducting. Musiciana Feted Dixie Ramblers The boys have a flock of special arrangements, with individuality, and the one reason for their distinctiveness. In the line-up of the orchestra are Frank Berkins, Jess Simmons, Bernard Wright, John Drisbe, George Crumbley, A. C. Opchelp, Eugene Freels and E. C. Schudgles. The Creolians Walter Barnes and His Creolins are working their second season at Paddy Harmon's Arcadia ballroom. Chicago. The boys are aids and the girls are models. New York. They are all highly educated gentlemen. Jerome Pasqual Writes Commits Suicide NOTES EMMERSON HARMONY FOUR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND John C. Payne, the popular singer and the leading host on this side, gave one of his unusual parties Sunday evening in honor of Miss Marion Anderson, the celebrated American contralto. Of all of Mr. Payne's parties I dore say this one was perhaps the finest yet given by the well-known John. The guests began arriving home, and Mrs. Anderson home was crowded. Miss Anderson, beautifully dressed, was introduced to the many guests as they arrived by Mr. Payne, who was assisted by her brother, Bret. Jackson. The main feature of the affair was a delightful musical, and one that I shall always remember because of the talent which assisted Payne's affair well worth attending. Miss Beatrice Lille, who in private life the Lion, Lady Peel, told me Sunday evening as I sat near her around a more interesting party in all her life. Miss Lille took part in the program and entertained for at least twenty minutes with comedian readings and a more interesting repertoire. And the well-known and popular American Duncan Sisters simply had the time of their lives. They entertained in their clever way many of the American celebrities and sayings. They felt perfectly at home the entire evening, and remained until the early hours of the morning. Being Americans, I could not help myself to serve as a part of those who did all in their power to make Mr. Payne's party one of the finest affairs he has ever given in London. Miss Anderleigh Lille, Miss Lille, and Bertie dancers, played several selections in his masterly way. Miss Zidlee Jackson accompanied herself in several numbers from her repertoire which were very entertaining indeed. George R. Garner Jr., fresh from his tour of Italy, was a prominent guest also. F. H. Robb, who has been studying in London year, year, year, was a prominent feature of the continent, was present. A striking feature of the party was the beautifully dressed ladies of our group, especially Miss Doras Colburn, Mrs. Buddy Proctor, Miss Marion Anderson, Mrs. Buddy Proctor, Miss Marion Anderson, included Lady Peel, the Duncan Sisters, Anton Dolin, England's most popular and finest dancer; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Burner Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Burner Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Johnstone, Misses Marion Anderson, Michel Mercer, Albert Hunter, Doras Colburn, Zadie Jackson, Nona Davis, Hillden Rogers, Hazel Anderson, Corline Lovely, Jesse Neumann, George Garner, W. H. Berry, Lawrence Brown, Walter Richardson, R. Clapin, F. H. Robb, Greenlee, Drayton and others. Paul Robeson happened to be spending the week-end in the house of his friend not attend; also Lady Cook and many others of Mr. Payne's good friends. We are all very grateful to Mr. Payne because of the happiness and enjoyment he brings to us ever so often in London. He is the most delightful charming, indeed. Greenelee and Drayton, assisted by Misses Hilda Rogers and Hazel Anderson, opened very successfully at the exclusive Chez Tangela at the club three months ago. The were an instant hit and will remain at the club three months as well as appearing in variety. This week they are at the popular Paladium with the club's first show. Little Hilda Rogers is a tremendous success with the net, and it looks like she will soon become a big favorite in London. Her rendition of "Stuy Out of the South" at Mr. Payne's was one of the big hits of the evening. Jimmie Fergerson and Walter Richch Carliff, Wales, with Clayton and Wailors new Virginia show, which come into the West End in a fort- tured Leon Abbey and band are finishing their say in the south of France and will open in Paris shortly at one of their clubs. London is full of Race artists at the moment, and to see them strolling around Leicester Sq. Plecadilly and other streets one of Seventh Avenue New York. Miss Marion Anderson, after a year's study in London and having appeared in concert at the noted Royal Opera House, Symphony orchestra and at Acollon hall, is returning on the Acollanta to America Saturday. Miss Anderleigh, who will be staying in England, she has made many good friends with her charming manner, and all who know her are hoping she will return to London as soon as her American engagements are The much talked of Paul Robeson is giving another of his popular afternoon spiritual programs at Druryan Chapel in New York. The End audience wild with his wonderful voice and his rendition of the old spirituals, and when one thinks of his unusual drawing power at these afternoon concerts it is absolutely marvelous. His number 725 album that five and you will note what it is in good old American dollars. This proves to me without a doubt that Robeson is much too big for "Showboat," and without a doubt that he is the show could hardly make it. Much credit is due Lawrence Brown, his accompanist, who contributes much to the success of Mr. Robeson's concerts. Hilletton McDurrell, a prominent detective in Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting him states he will be in London in a few days, where he will spend a fortnight before going to the continent to visit Germany, Holland, Spain and France, and spending his holidays in Europe and is enjoying Paris very much. Buddy Proctor has returned to London after a fortnight in Paris. He and his wife, Alicia have also returned to London and are at 1 Doughty St. W. C. 2. Miss Dora Newman of New York and Los Angeles has returned to London after an extended trip on the ship. He and his wife, a week in London with Mrs. Maurine Browning before returning to the States. BAG He happy and lucky in good health. Get your share of the good luck that is all around you. Let the magic power of this Lucky flag bring you success and happiness. Each bag contains Lucky Loadstone. Just the Louguer Rung. When one is in the Lung. In the Lung is a life-long life being Good Love to everybody who caryed them. So drive away the evil spirit and make the jink. Make things come your way. Just follow us LUCKY MURTERS FINK My Magic Work of Luck your everyday and the three ways number given free with every bag. Take everything you want to know and may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. Just write me, and I will send you it this and the guaranteed Divertal Lock Day with my free special directions. On arrival Very postman only $1.98 and message. More first government. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. A-6101, Chicago. STAGE DE Edward Walker, the Chicago lyric tenor and soloist, wants the cock-eyed world to know that mail will reach him at 1709 Ninth St., Washington, D.C. Chas. Doyle can be paged week of the 6th at Parson's theater, Hartford, Conn. He radoes howdy to the gang. Melba and Rous say things are just the berries and that they are doing well this week at the Washington theater, Springfield, Ohio. The Collins amusement service, formerly located in the Columbia theater building, New York, has moved to the Hanover building. Mr. Collins, who heads the company, was formerly the advance manager for the Smarter Set company. Jo Simms and his Dunning Days company can be reached week of the 6th at Castle theater, Detroit, Mich. Thos. Dorsey is still arranging his music at 443 E. 40th St., Chicago. He has fully recovered from his recent illness. Elmer Moore, manager of the Five Dancing Demons, writes from Havana Subway. They are doing well since having Benhow's show in Cuba and are big favorites on the island. Mail to Teatro Pavret, Huaya, Cuba. E. H. Rucker wants to hear at once from Harry Armore. Shoot it to Troy, whom Bromley this week. John Brown, whom his Jazz Fulfillers of 1928 can be found week of the 8th at the Imperial theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Speedy Smith and his Getting Hot company of 30 people are working with the Chincinnati, Ohio, week of the 8th. Teddy Smith is doing the comedy on Getting Hot, opposite the touring Speedy Smith and oh, boy, what a team of elephants in the team of Ellis Brose, get in touch at once with your brother, in care of the Chicago Defender. Louis Moore, known as Lou Barger, boardroom manager at station WHIT, Chicago, and can be radioed at 3521 South parkway. Little Willie Jackson can be found splitting the week between Beacon and Newbury. N. T., this week. Boardroom producer, wants the gang to know that she and her company will play the Orpheum, Newark, week of the 8th. Jelly Roll Jones and Beatrice have joined Paul Carter's show and are attending Winston-Salem S. C. Cinema theater. The Musical Magmies will head East in a few weeks, says Harry Jones in states in and around Cleveland, Ohio. Duster Johnson, the drummer, says Columbia "Magic Notes" "My H Sun You must hear E how he hand Columbia "Magic Notes" Record No. 14352-D, 10-inch, 75c Desert Blues Somethin' Goin' on Wrong Vocals—MARTHA COPELAND Record No. 1380-D, 10-in., 75c Gwine-a Lay Down Mah Bass (a) Little Wheel A-turnin' Heart; (b) Keep-a-Inchin' Erlong Soprano Solos—EDNA T Ask Your Dealer Columbia Phonograph Co. Columbia Made th Viva-tonal "Music Notes" A NOTE OR TWO mail will reach him at 3211 Michigan Avenue. Chas. H. Doyle wants the gang to know that mall will reach him in Springfield, Mass., back of the hill. John Porter is taking his for the time being at 2725 Baronne St. New Orleans, La. Buckwheat Stringer wants his forward, John Willett, his hotel, Brownville, Pa. Friends, write. Lawrence Turner, formerly a member of Miles minstrels, would be pleased to hear from his many friends at 205 E. Central Ave. Trenton, Tenn. Miles wants the world to know that she is stopping at 1126 E. 27th St. Fort Worth, La. Ma Prienne, Billy Ewing and Corrine Johnson, write. Mail will reach members of the St. Paul gang this week at Hespa, Ark. so radios Lawrence Booker. Emma Simmons says the man is still bringing hers in care of the Homer Hubbard show. This week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. at 58 W. 193th St. New York city. says New York city. Lauren O'Brien wants the radio mail to her at the Opera house, Contestville, Pa. in care of the Shufflin' Sam show. Memphis Lewis and Lily McGregor along their act in and ground St. Louis, Mo. Mail to 10 S. 23d St. After this week Joe Simmus and his Dancing Days company will be under the management of Jack Rosebillich but the best of Ofty houses in Canada. Bub Williams writes that things are smooth sailing and that the man will bring his to Zebulon, N. C., in care of the Gloth Greater shows. Fidel McCoy wants hers shipped to Dallas, Tex. this week, in care of Rosebillich. Inez Rooney will like to hear at case from J. H. Buttledee. Mail to 322 10th St. Donora, Pa. Larry Nelson and Walter Miller are still on the Florida Blossom show to take mail Oct. 8 at Thomasville, Ga. Florida Lansy wants hers shipped to the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Jack Seals will take his Ofty week at Dallas, Tex. in care of the Morris Castle shows. Bit Harris is on the Leggette golf course get mail this week at Keesville, La. Ernest and Muriel Watts will get their mail this week at the Koppin theater, Derek, Mich. Walter Miller wants his forwarded my Hand Sung by ETH u must hear Ethel sing u how he handles every D { My Handy H Guess Who's HER POPUL "My Handy Man" No. 1380-D, 10-in., 75c A Lay Down Mah Burden le Wheel A-turnin' in Mah art; up-a-Inchin' Erlong pano Solos—EDNA THOMAS Ask Your Dealer for Late honograph Company, 43 Columbia Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - T Made the New Way - Electrically Via-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Record No. 14353-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia "Music Notes" Handy Sung by ETHEL WATER or Ethel sing all about her handles every job that co My Handy Man Guess Who's in Town POPULAR R Record No. 14351-D, 10-inch, 75c Short Dress Gal Vocal Chorus—SAM MORGAN Bogalousa Strut Fox Trots—SAM MORGAN'S JAZZ BAND DEALER for Latest Race Rec n Company, 434 So. Waba mbia "NEW PROCESS" Re e the New Way - Electr tional Recording - The Records without to 163 N. Garfield Ave., Columbus, Ohio. The Hightower trio will play the Pantagoras theater, Vancouver, B. C. week of the 8th. Harry Nay will take his this week at Phoenix, Ariz. J. Hartley Armstrong wants his radioed this week to Gen. Del, Sumter, S. C. Mainer, well known performer, is getting his at 408 14th St. Mayfield, Ky. XING VIDOR TO FILM RACE MOVIE King Vidor, famous movie director, who directed the filming of "The Big Boss," spent several days in Chicago, this week looking up talent for his big picture, "Halloween," which is to be played by an entire team of actors. The story is based on life and the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company is to put on the picture. Many of our local artists were reviewed, and the cast was selected as yet. King Vidor and his assistant, Mr. Golden, combed the district and seemed to be impressed with the sights and scenery seen and the day at 5 p. m., after spending a very pleasant visit in Chicago. BUTTER AND SUE BEVUE The Butterbeens and Susie Revue is doing the week at the Bliou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. They opened there Sept. 24 and have packed them in the theater. They have purchased their own beautiful home, where they maintain their parents in splendor. This is something for the rest of the performers to look at. You all make sure you have it. It can be done alone or use. Invest it and stop throwing it away. Be like Butter and Sue, and when sickness or death overtakes you, the gang will not have to give up. Dave Green, former member of the Koppih theater, Detroit, Mich., is the manager for the revue. BOOTS HOPE WRITES The clever talker, Boots Hope, writes that the week of Oct. 8 will allow Boots Hope to under the label of "Down In Dixie" at the Rex theater, Charlotte. N. C. Boots says "Hello" to the show and says not to work about him. LEAVES MINSTREL Frank Tansel, better known as Dusty, has closed his engagement on Huntington's show and show, and has attended at his home 702 N. House St., Tucson, CA. Tenn. Sandy Ma NEL WATERS all about her "handy man," job that comes along. Man s in Town ETHE LAR RECORD Record No. 1476-D, 10-in., 75c Were You Dere? Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Soprano Solos—EDNA THOMAS West Race Record Catalogue 84 So. Wabash Avenue, Chi "NEW PROCESS" Records Day—Electrically The Records without Scratch Man" andy man,' along. ETHEL WATERS Vocals Record No. 1604-D, 10-in., 75c (a) I Been Buked and I Been Scorned (b) Gwine-a Lay Down Mah Life for Mah Lawd Somebody's Knockin' at Your Door! Soprano Solos—EDNA THOMAS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1928 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Hickory, N. C.—Time waits for no man, and that can be seen as the season draws near to a close. Now what have you done with your money all season, is what old Jack Frost will ask some of us, but I am sure boys have a nice little bank roll and if you listen to them talk you will find that every one will go to two or three places this winter at the same time. We, we got it from the back door that Nov. I would be that get-away day. When leaving Salisbury A. V. Bass and your truly were left by the slowest ruffour that we were on this bus on us, but we did not regret being left in a town life that. The old man had the pleasure of meeting his son here. He had not seen him in a long time. The gang all said he had that same Shelton Reamey is singing "Dear Ole Runnake" every day. Charlie Reamey is thinking every night. Harry Reamey is thinking of Richmond, Va. Henry Brown is thinking of Nashville or Chicago for the winter. Claude Dickerson will eat sonnaballs in Washington and the rest of the city have not decided just what they will eat. WALTER RICHARDSON IN LONDON Our own tenor singer, Walter Richardson, whom we all know and admire, is now in London, England. He is now the head of the orchestra of the English city. He has been casted in "Virginia," a stupendous musical comedy show presented by Clayton and Walter, the Ziegfelds of the early 1920s, and known white performers as Emma Halg, John Kirby, Harold French, Ursula Jean, George Gee and others. Jimmy Jackson, the American Walter, and both are making history for the Race. They are billed right along with the English stars and no color question enters into the show. Walter opened last week in Cardiff, Wales, and will open at the Palace in London the week of Oct. 14. Walter has wonderfully impressed the "Roll" clouds" near the Englishmen are just wild about him. All of the papers greatly laud his voice and style of delivery. Walter sends regards to all of his friends in the United States, and that mail will reach him at his permanent address, Palace Theater, Cambridge Circus, London, England. King Vidor, after combing Chicago to wrestle the Giants, wore woes, where he got what he wanted. Columbia "Music Notes" The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 LEW LESLIE, WHO WOULD NOT QUIT LEW LESLIE, WHO WOULD NOT QUIT This is the story of a man who wouldn't admit defeat, and he won faith in his handwork that he simply wouldn't quit when the signs pointed to him. In his handwork Leslie, producer of "Blackbirds of 1928," which, after a run of 23 weeks of the Liberty theater, moves to the University, where he works Monday evening. Oct. 15, to continue an uninterrupted engagement, but only too infrequently. "Able's Irish Rose" is an outstanding example and others who have tried to do what Leslie did, not to disaster. Lew Leslie is one of those who won cut. "Blackbirds" opened earlier this year, but to bad business, well. "It's no use," theatrical friends advised Lew Leslie. "You've got a movie show before you lose all your money." Leslie was adamant in his refusal to do any such thing. He knew he had to find a way and find what was wrong with it. He discovered that several numbers were routined badly. That is certain. He found the correct place on the program. He rearranged these and found the show much improved. He hunted for these improved shows, found these improved shows new, to rearrange some of his dance numbers and kept rehearing the girls for weeks and weeks, injecting new steps His first reward came after the fifth week when the show began to improve, the business to the show reached capacity and "Blackbirds" has been selling standing room ever since. But the story is not yet complete. The Liberals have been trying to "prove" "Blackbirds" had not proved a hit. Oct. 15. And Leslie, in the beginning, another show into the theater. Oct. 15. And Leslie, in the beginning, another show into the theater. that date—this was early in May—booked "Blackbirds" into Boston. The tremendous success of the program has been to seek another house and found the Ellinic ready and happy to receive an outstanding hit. Boston, in the beginning, announced for "Blackbirds" it had booked another unless the house had another attraction it would have to remain dark, so Leslie solved this problem by placing it in rehearsal and Boston will have its "Blackbirds" after all. Perhaps there is a moral hidden message in Leslie's is too happy over the success of "Blackbirds" to look for it. PROF. LOWERY SENDS GREETING PROF. LOWERY SENDS GREETING Prof. P. G. Lowery, the talented teacher of cornet and other brass instruments and instructor of bands, is closing his season as handmaster of the great Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Hailey circus, sends greetings to all of his friends in a letter to the Cleveland correspondent. Alexander O. Taylor, and announces that he will be in his studio at 2227 E. 1934 St. Cleveland, on Oct. 23. William Matthews, teacher of clarinet and saxophone and instructor of orchestras, who is also with the band, will be home on that date to connect himself with the Lowery studio. They plan to give a midwinter recital, at which time they hope to surpass any previous effort of the kind attempted among our group in Cleveland. Pupils and prospective pupils will halt with delight their return to the city. A MISTAKE Warren and Gill, the singing dancers on stage, will appear on this page and their address given below. Ex 42d St., which was a mistake at present, doing vaudeville and can be passed the week of Oct. 8 at the theater, Windsor, Ont. Canada. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theater Outdoor Building Applications) Communicato with T. G. S. R., Suite 1212-1215, Volontour Lite Sidge., Glaubensg. Tonn., Sam E. Reerit, M. G. W. Audley, 1220 7th St. N. W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Overton Sidge, 2005 State St., Chicago, IL. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY You ree dem gesee go honklin' by Lak ghosts ergainst do mind sky? What dat mean? You oughter kno'; Fill up den bain paint de sleigh, Ole Wintime aint' fer erway. Las' night a ring eroun' de moon; Tnight de thunder roan en boon; Tnight de thunder roan en boon, Late fad der! I heash you say! You'd oughter kno' dat storm's a sign Dat Wintime aint' far behn'. Umph! How ma johta do groan en cran Whoot! sich er pain ercross me back! Jes it jes me to de boon; Boff it boff colde me to de boon; Ole Jack Froos' done me fahm; Dem is signs dat Winter's heah. It takes all seasons for a yeah. En each one brings its mite ob ch嘎. Gobhah! ain't you got no sense? See you see punkin! Deys a sign Yo days won't pass Thanksgiving' time. Deep Harlem Latest production, "Deep Harlem," opened a long room only, it surpassed even the most producers. "Deep Harlem" was an "every paper pronounced it as good show," it was the most well-known show show show that Harlem has seen for many years. It's a good show. Mr. Conideran says: "Deep Harlem is the best show for the weeks, but it is that has been at any local theater for so different, because a travesty of its ever been produced in any of the local of the whole production seems to want historical transition of the Negro from African civilization to the depths of the and the whole thing. He started to find style that it is impossible to mis- ries on the court of an Egyptian rule. The most beautiful princesses are the kind of a band of slavers, who captive this is court and enslave them. The next is the error of the match through the event the way it is to the slave is a ship and introduces a fine background to the slavers. The next is the ship and is a filthy. The same one of the ship and is at play on the farms. The first step of the own in the king, who appears as a preacher revolt among his congregation against the camps of Alabama get the next notice, at the time—and it is to the Harlem in the history of the Harlem stage has St. I. of the first time he was the first to the society grand crime is shown in the is at his be'n as the Creeper, a traitorer skings of a man in him, but reaches the revolt. The man is the first one of Harlem's famous next one that shows one of Harlem's famous the first meeting of the prince and pry thousand years ago. It is possible, I am for something of this kind will hardly Earl Dancer's latest production, "Deep Harlem," opened at the Lafayette theater to standing room only. It surpassed even the most sanguine expectations of its producers. "Deep Harlem" was an in-10s hit The New York Contender says: "Deep Harlem is not only Harlem's best show for the week, but it is the best show that has been at any local theater for a year. It is so different, because a travesty of its nature has never been produced in any of the local playhouses. The purpose of the whole production seems to want to show the historical transition of the Negro from the height of African civilization to the depths of the Harlem jungles, and the whole thing is carried out in such masterful style that it is impossible to mistake its purpose. The curtain rises on the court of an Egyptian ruler, presiding over a mighty Ethiopian kingdom. At the wedding of his most beautiful princess the kingdom is overthrown by a band of slavers, who capture its king and all his court and enslave them. The next scene depicts the horrors of the march through the torrid Sahara desert on the way to the slave ship that is to carry the slaves to America. The next step in this fine production shows the slave ship and introduces a fine background for spletunis. In this scene the slave murders the captain of the ship and makes an unsuccessful visit for liberty. The next scene is on the plantation, and shows the same blue star stay on the farms. The first step of the process of recreation is shown in the king who appears as a preacher on the plantation that is plotting revolt among his congregation against the horrible institution of slavery. The prison campus of Alabama get next notice, and from here the whole show drifts to Harlem—and it is to the Harlem that we all know. Never before in the history of the Harlem stage has Seventh Ave. been an issue of the state. Every graduation of Harlem life, from the street talkers, the same and the same, the time, the home. "Homer Tutt is at his best as the Creeper, a traitor of human boilies, who has the markings of a man in him, but reaches the realization too late. This scene is the best of a whole troupe of good scenes, but it is almost equalled by the next one that shows one of Harlem's famous film mills. The scene ends with the first meeting of the prince and princess after their session many thousand years ago. If it is possible, I would urge you to see 'Deep Harlem' for something of this kind will hardly be seen again—sogn." . . . . The Yates Feature Service, in the West Indian News, has this to say: "Deep Harlem, which opened at the Lafayette theater this week, rightfully deserves to be included in the list of productions is stupendous in every way, from its cast to the last detail in costuming. This show has a musical score that rivals Marte Harle and 'The Song of the Night,' whose voices sang the song, 'Deep Harlem, in a way that will make the offering one of the best Negro shows ever produced. It is a show with a punch." Miss Pearl Darrell's snake dance was the dancing feature of the entire show. Miss Darrell's snake with the best. The song hits of the show—“I can't do it,” he said. The show was the first to be "couldn't You" by Johnson and Razoff. The ensemble music and arrangements are of the highest order and stamp by Joe Jordan, one of our leading composers and arrangers. The book and lyrics of the show are by Whitney and the band of the band's new band "The New York." The show was staged by Whitney, Tutt and Earl Dancer. "Deep Harlem" is hooked for Howard, Washington, Gibson theater, Philadelphia, Tremont theater, Boston, and the Bradhurst theater, New York city. Doe Doe Green has been forced to close with "Deep Harlem" owing to a prior engagement on the coast. He leaves Monday to take a stellar role in the show's showcase. "Appearances," Mr. Green will be replaced by Alex Lovejoy or John Mason. Love is the oldest theme in the world. Rize is dieine: love is omnipotent. When two persons love the other, the power concentration of such love is in marriage and heaven gives its benediction. Some of you old hardened cynics, whom could has passed, mussed up or misused, who have never since been dead. The show is the most important to the show. The answer is the side-killer, seducing, enchanting and enraving the drinker and their transports the lucky topper to beautiful fields, clysin where he reveals in estate bills—you who have filled to quaff from this fountain of eternal water will be a very well-planned, and the other of the other. You will call it passion, contiguity or propinquity, yet all the while there is a fortnot hope in your arid breasts that the fickle little god will love long long through the man and man's life. The finality in the warmit, the best of the other from the scale from your eyes that have won the obtain one peep at the promised land, the heaven of the loving and the loved. WINS LEGAL TILT WINS LEGAL TILT London, Oct. 2. -Application for an injunction to restrain Paul Robeson, actor and singer, from continuing in the film "Boat" which he was refused here this afternoon. His application was made by Miss Caroline Dudley. New York theatrical producer. According to the story told by the play, he was accused of court. Miss Dudley holds that Robeson made a contract early last January to return to New York in October or October this year to take part in the寮戏 for a new play. Robeson made an engagement in April with the Derry theater through Sir Alfred Butt, managing director, to continue in "Show Boat." Entitled "Show Boat," entitled Robeson to end the London engagement if required to do so by Mr. Ziegfeld, but nothing was said. Sir Alfred became acquainted with the latter contract in August. When he refused to be quoted, Roleson's attention he refused to be quoted, saying if the actor were forced to leave the run of the production might end. Roleson's attorney, in his behalf, said the run of that Miss Dudley would have no trouble in finding some one to take over to leave London at this time he would The next ship that this fine protection of the new ship being for spiritualism, in pain of the ship and makes an unscwe is on the plantation, and shows the first step of the process of rejuvenation to the present, which on the plantation, segregation against the horrible institution, is the most notice, and from here the rest is to the Harlem that we all know Harlem stage has Seventh Ave. been. Every graduation of Harlem life, from the same time, is to the same place, and the same time, the time of rejuvenation is a trailed up to human boilies. But, as a good scenes, but it is almost more of good life than all of the people, the prince and prince, after their life is possible, it would urge you to this kind will hardly be seen again. West Indian News, has this to say: "Lafayette theater this week, rightfully has been the first to the market in the present, from its cast to the last detail in the more than rivals ' Rose Marie ' and ' The voices sang the song, ' Deep Harlem,' ' go down.' As one of the best 'Negrs's punchs," "say of 'Deep Harlem', " The a- n. The first time, talk of the "musical son, would depict the step in our life day, but it was left for Earl Dancer and unbelievably well. It's theme is "The man who is a standout," The anti- ianity which makes you feel that the the life is a singing show, almost an on the Russia, Seventh Ave. and a Harlem the slave ship. The song hits on tested by Sterling Grant: "Brown Gal." Grant and Ridley, and a "Cily Called the female was unusually well received. "The man who is the the princess, Miss Rosa White at the of Batatoula, did excellent work." The celebrating model, assisted by Pearl A Sterling Grant and Maurice Hunter work on the slave ship. In the plantation, the Harlem was the first time, effective scenes in the show. In this "Alice Gorgas, as the "Creepers" as the society mother," Pearl McCock, the sissy; Rosa White, as the Leedian, altney, as the street orator; the Creole of the Harlem work to make this the Race ship. The first time, the Harlem Harry Mays was a distinct feature. Tutt was a big laugh-getter. The dancing feature of the entire best, The song hits of the show— "by Joe Jordan," Brown Gal" and Mr. The ensemble music and arrangement of the show, "the Harlem is a the Harlem and lyrics of the show are by Whitney and Lecter and Nat Cash. Production and "Deep Harlem" is booked for the Harlem show, "The most popular "York city," "The most氧的 in a close with "Deep Harlem" owing to a the Harlem show, "Mr. Green will be replaced in a "man" "d. Love is divine; love is omnipotent; per consummation of such love is in dietion." Some of you old hardened into an misused, who have never been found in the world of the enabling the drinker and then fulfilled clays in their heart. He revels in the quirk from this fountain of eternal diversity, and the heart of the world of the man who is so well-known, and the ard breasts that the fickle little god's warm your fingertips in the warm, the heart of the world. The evenness of the love. suffer loss and injury to his reputation. In refusing to grant the injunction, the judge disagreed with the last concession. He asked Miss Dudley was expressed in wild terms. He thought Miss Dudley was not the victim for damages against the actor. TAKE OVER THEATER News reaches the Serlie that John Drake, owner of the Drake-Walter theater, 125th St. between Seventh and Eighth Aves. Mr. Drake opened a show with his show, *My Obscene Gal*, and ports packed the house for both show. He has taken a long lease on the house, and plans to make it the home of real, comedy, and is leaving no stone unturned to this end. The Drake-Walter country and have always presented something worth while to the public, and there is no doubt as to the success of their generously supporting his new venture. CREOLIANS PLAY Walter Barnes and his Royal Chelsea, now in their second year's engagement at North Side ballroom, will be joined by a number on the occasion of the dedication of the new stadium Wednesday. Mr. Barnes, the youthful director, highly praised for the conduct and apliphae performances of this aggression. Signs Salem T. Whitney Here and There With Bob Hayes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KING VIDOR PICKS 'EM IN NEW YORK Little Virginia. Rundu. Wailace taking her beauty maps at 125 E. 45th taking her beauty maps at 125 E. 45th Little Virgin wants the world to be hers, St. Apt. 2, Says she would like to hear from tenebra and his bunch. The race is on today between Honey Brown, a dunky little damselfly who sits nightly at the Harlem club and Josephine Hall, another brown-skinned beauty who trips the light fantastic at the Cotton club, for the leading familine role in King Hallett's all-Colored picture, "Hallett's." PETER B. Cilintona just blew in the Tat Murp, shows. She look pictures in seems to have what goes with a hard season on say she will say she will rest a white at 313 Hills Ave. she will be she will be heal to hear from both in and out. Also, an 86-year-old white-haired Don Drey, is being considered for the role of the elderly father in the film. The director selected these three young actors, totaling close to 500 ambitious applicants swarmed into Lille Hall, 500 feet away. It was a wild mob! However, despite the fact that it required Vidor and his team to be in order—each applicant was certainly keen to sturt up his stuff—the mephone man is more than satisfied. Vidor scoured Hollywood and Chicago for the types his script requires. He searched for the most dynamic ability among the swarthy folk. Henry Brown slips in the dome that he is still the big noise around Toledo. He has charge of a cabinet that he has been trying to merely with Nuck's Merry Makers and seems a bit peeved at Rilly, as Billy wrote him but failed to inclose his route. Henry says he can use a good keyboard and can climb down him a lobe to 380 Illinois St. Screen tests of the Misses Brown and Hall and Mr. Gray will be taken by Vidor today at the M. G. M. sound tulos, at 12th St. and Second Ave. Charles Anderson seems to have found the fountain of joy with Ida Cox Taita. Taita is a teacher at their island Charles, the pleasure of spending a week with his dear mother. Charles featured a sounded Mother, and after a sufferance he found a new friend. This chap is really a mother's son. He sends us word that everything is peaches down in Georgia. Week of June 16, 2014. The Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif.—Dear Dave: This leave me as I just completed my first week before the camera as a talking picture in a great thrill I guess one’s self on the screen as in silence pictures. But I thought I would scream when I encountered them in the protecting room have such not only an eyeful but an careful of his or her ability. The talking picture industry has been doing real real work of Hollywood that have not had stage experience, but after one week of it I can say that its nothing but a talking picture. Many will be made and many will lose. But personally I prefer the silent pictures as one can do more acting and more justice can be done. Minnie Ash Boyd says that she does not want the sang to think that she's no more; nor be it. She is just a singer. She's a singer at St. Apt. 1, Detroit. Says she is a weekly visitor to the Koppin. Don't fool us, Minnie! Blanche Lyons slips us the dope that she is away down in Memphis; she wants to hit her chorus to pick her up, as she wants to hit the boards again. She especially wants to hear from Ms. Rutiney at Lennox's mother. Send her a letter. Second St. The revue headed by Broomfield Museum is scheduled for a few weeks and also Carolyna Snowden's revue at the Kit Kat club Nother one is closed as final, but for a weekend. We have always had the greatest regard for Ed F. Peat, but now that he is living at Brownsville, Tenn., we are trying to try fried chicken, fresh vegetables and pure buttermilk, we are off him for life. Ed. how could you be so cruel to us to write us that" O death, "we are going to get of getting in touch with Billy Mack Well, Billy's address is 3501 Walsh Ave. Apt. 206. Ed says it has been 19 years since he was at home. His wife, Apt. 204. Ed Franklin St. Brownsville, Tenn. Sonny Clay has joined hands with Edith Spencer and Lottie Gee and engages. I doing hands and face out for back from San Diego and opened up in Glendale at the Alexandra theater with Long Beach to follow. I was become of Claude Kennedy and his band that was so famous around Los Angeles dance world. Well, Claude and his gang are doing the work in the pit burlesque and really going over big. Claude wants the gang in the Lone Star state to know that he is making his mark out here and you can prove Raymond (Baby Boy) Jefferson says that the boards are irreflexible, for after making 14 weeks at the Castle on the road. He is going on the road. He is now with J. H. Jones' Brownkin Revue company, playing the Gus Sun time. Baby Boy promises to send his route. Well, he does we will slip it to the road. Gertrude Saunders and Radilice of the team of Cliff and Radilice left the club, and seems to have enough of Los Angeles after her recent "Runnin' Wild" experiment, although she could have left Los Angeles with a better opinion of the team. "Wild" supplied. I am told that she will join the "Blackbirds." Say, that "Blackbird" business ought to be the team that they have and continuing to get. A nice letter from our buddy, Pearl James, wife of that master craftsman, told me she did not forget us, but was so glad to get out from under the doctors' arm, and she was more for a little air. She says that Mildred Scott and other dear friends sent her such wonderful letters during her illness, and made life a pleasure to be so well remembered. She thinks of going West in 1916 Sherman Ave. Wilmington, D.C. I was very sorry to see the team of Cliff and Radcliffe split because they were so clever together as well for no good reason, but I think no will find out that he has made no mistake and that he will soon be an institution as a single out here, because of his reliability, plus ability, and a fine traqueter. This world is a bunch of surprises, but when Willie received a letter from Lillian, she was an agreeable surprise. She tells us that although she is living in New York, she is not living in Chicago, her heart is still with Chicago. Now that's nice! She would like to hear from her first partner, Lillian. She will threaten to send us a true likeness of herself—maybe. A message from W. 130th St. will get her beste. The Lafayette Players presented the team and were the usual hit and this week they are doing "Madame X." starring the youngest players, a friend of mine then be, and Edith Spencer had told the knot in the holy book, "I'll be a lie he told it, and if it's true it won't be no surprise to me, because there could always be found together. A letter from "Fats" Hayden, the "Owl-eyed Man," says that the Watts and Willis company has been re-released, and has been credited of writing one of the smallest openings he has ever had a chance to see (and Fats has seen a few). He has added attraction on the Ethel Dudley show, playing the Orphum of Newport News. Fats sends us an astronomy analysis of our life, which we have been studying. Sorry there was not of it. Well, Fats is coming West, and we hope to see him and review his show. He can be reached at 748 Avenue C, Norwalk. Curtis Moseby opened the Apex club Friday night and everybody of note turned out to welcome the mecca of pleasure. Curtis has opened with a charter and legitimate concession. I will take up this subject next week after we watch things for a few days. It is indeed the last word and the greatest night club seen out on the Pacific coast. The Jazzland is still holding theirs with Stommy as the big note with Stompny as the big hole, Cliff Stompny and Wade, a dancer who is at the Pantages theater this week, had the biggest stage ever staged out here since I been here. In fact, I was stoked to see him with my letter and in a hurry to get it off. I was late starting and will have to stop now if you intend to hear from me this week. Best rest for me. I will be around about this great profession. Milred C. Scott, the little lady that puts the spark in Sparkles' circus, will be the one we must say that we cannot blame Ernest Sealons for being overjoyed. You know, Milred is soon to become the president of the supposed to have their Thanksgiving turkey as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Milred, who live in Chicago. Well, here too you! From the looks of her route she is having plenty of Mississippi mud. She is also the letter, also the plucker, stating very vividly the success of our pal Joe Milred, who has turned his show into the hands of Jake Rothchild, who will leave at once for Canadian soil. Joe now has a jazz band, including a four-seven weeks in Canada they return to the States. Yes, La Belle, we still have the MURIEL BARSOCK New Orleans, the land of romance, jazz music and living melodies, has provided another artist - the shows of a future leading the topmus round of the ladder, while it demonstration of talent and determination. This release is dainty Muriel Earsock, versa- tale the dancer and elements of jazz evolution. She has been fea- tured the best, shows over the circuit and is how a satisfaction with one of Muriel Earsock M. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Knowing from terrible experience the same thing that I did when I J. E. Hurret, who lives at 204 Dwin Ave. (27-G). Bloomington, Ill., is so sad that I have to out of pure gratitude she is anulous to tell all other sufferers just how to get their torture to a simple way at home. Goldberg's troupes, routed over the Majestic circuit. The well known aggression he heads the aggression with Billy and Willie Mine, two de luxe dangers. Goldberg's troupes, routed over the Majestic circuit. The well known monuments Mile Is Let, heads the congregation with Billy and Willie Mae, two de luxe dancers. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely set out this notice, mail it to her with your own name, address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information direct. (Q) Write her at once before you forget. Bring Your Phonograph Up to Date Enjoy Real Music New style imported Nu-Phon's lens arm with Spring inserted, single (11), $8.25 to $35 ac- —$3.75. New style, improved reproducer. His guestworn—as she them apart and show (separated)—$2.50. Photographs required. you. Open Sanders Phone 0731 2148 JENKINS 854 K. Abe St. (Since 1929) "Keep a Knocking and You Cant Get In" WHAT'S BEHIND THAT DOOR? He should know, and then he'd kick and pound harder than ever. Locked out of the house and it looks like he is locked out of a squashing贮仓. "Boodle It" Wiggins is a new artist, but he certainly starts out with a hang in this Paramount Record No. 12662 — "Keep a Knockin' and You Can't Get In". Be sure to ask your dealer for it, or send us the coupon. 12662 — Keep a Knockin' And You Can't Get In and Evil Woman Blues; "Boodle It" Wiggins; piano acc. 12073 — Doggin' Mo Mama Blues and Hot Potatoes, Blind Blake's Guitar and Xylophone acc. 12074 — South Side Stomp and Five O'Clock Stomp, Dixie Four. 12076 — Hard To Bake Women Blues and No Baby Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and Guitar. 12068 — Prove It On Me Blues and Neer Me Talking To You; "Ma" Rainey; acc. by Tub Jug Band. 12509 — Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elsadie Robinson; piano acc. by Will Ezell. INSPIRING SPIRITUALS 12304 — All I Want Is That Pure Religion, and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Batra. 12630 — His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Want Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jabber Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, glue seal it O.D. Dye when he delivers records. We pay pennies on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name. Address. City. Date. oversight; there is nothing for you whatever. Now he good, won't you? At last our pat Male Williams writes us. Now, the truth is Male is she had first choice, but, however, she advises us that she is doing a good job and Wiles. It will be remembered she and Lillian Goodner were once classed as the best sister team over the thrusted big act over the Pan tide to the coast. We feel sure that she is the clearest dances that ever hit the thrusted songbird, is billed as the girl with the million-dollar voice, and she is thrusted by a chorus of the fastest steps that we have had a chance to lamp. Little Margaret. Watkins slips up her shoes, but failed to say just how week, but failed to say just how she was. However, Margaret is having a new look. Margaret is Brown, gave her a ring with five diamonds. They are still shuffle along her shoes. This week, Kelthor the This week, Kelthor the Bob Hayes STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Miss Elizabeth Johnson, a new record star, lately discovered by the band made her first record number for that firm and is now in demand for the short time the recording number was released. Northern Brothers quartet with "Deep Harlem", the new show, which scored a big success at Lafayette in New York. The northern band from Inampton college, Virginia, and have scored quite a success in concert work and broadcasting folk songs. Lew Leisley's No. 2 company of "Blackbirdfs" is in rehearsal and will play the eastern and western territories. The bubbles may head the No. 2 company. Billy Fleer, who is owner of the best dancing studio on 46th St. New York, announces the studio has been a big success. Billy knows his business, and that is the keynote of success, and on the other side and in the States. Clarence Williams' new number is just off the press and looks like an album. Can't Come In, I'm too illusory. It has just been released on the Okeh record and will be featured by Billy Miss Sarah Martin has arrived in New York after a big success on the Coast, with six months in Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE The theatrical department holds mail addressed to the following department: court, calling a meeting of the ceditors of Ethel Waters, who was decemly duly adjudicated bankrupt held in the southern district of New York: Bernice Alken, Oleen Andrews, Margaret Burnes, Junita Tillman, John Tillman, Margaret Beckett, Vern Brocken, Jennifer Cooper, Glindys Cross, Margaret Fernand, Bobbie Freedrick, John Tillman, John Tillman, Dyre Foster, Loveloy, Ruff Moore, Dolly Mernick, Clarence Moore, Dottie Wardell, George Tandall, Sude Wardell, George Tandall and Bessie Whitman. NAPTOWN DOINGS Bv J. ERNEST WEBB Edgar Martin's "That's It" revue is being held over for a second week at the Walker theater this week with the musical numbers, the costume and staging is about the same and serves to introduce the offer for the show being the same show as that seen last week, which is marked by a falling off in attendance for the week, and the old Washington that Indianapolis theatergoers will not patronize the same show two weeks straight, no good that particular show may be. For next week the management has engaged Bessie Smith and her weeks run, and if the reception that was given this star on her last appearance here is to be taken into account as a good one. In the supporting case are to be found such stars as Sam Beahm, Beahm Hewb, Back Hack, Ethel Williams and Booty Swan. In the chorus are Thelmna Johnson, Pearl Jenkins, Hassan Hassan, Goldie Phillips, Rosetta Woods, Hassan Hazelwood, Madeline Hawkins and Laby Robinson. The dancing dances of the fare class was held at the popular Walker Casino Wednesday night, when the Delphin musical run by and for the Race. Musical furniture by Jimmie Nick and his Nut Crackers. The Walker Casino is truly one of the treasures of the city, run by and for the Race. Russell Williams' orchestra was the featured night, Ms. Florine Brown and her dancing partner introduced a new dance number called "Walk That Dance." Ms. Florine Brown one must be somewhat of an athlete to execute the many steps in it. IN GLOD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—After reading in the Defender theatrical columns of the "Running Wild" company in Los Angeles, Cal., on Sept. 15, I was somewhat surprised when I saw them play. They opened Monday, Oct. 1. Now as to the show as it appeared in theaters, I have never just another one of those famous Miller and Shaler theater with, a group of principals hard to beat. We have been chosen with the greatest care. There was little Emma Hawkins and Jim Duncan, in songs galore; our audience was funny as you find them, working under cork and assisted by Gale DeLee Boy, soft shoe dancer; "Boo Weeell," formerly billed as the "Washboard King," and a red hot chorus of good old songs, selfless. All of these principals are exceptionally talented and know how to sell their offerings. Sunday afternoon we viewed one of the best screen offerings of the season, enchanted by the singing Jack Holt. We also were informed by Guy Shriner, manager of the house, that his wife until the latter part of the month. Mrs. Shriner, Mayor and Mrs. G. Cryer were guests at the home of Douglas and Mrs. Falbanks (Mary Dickford the Beverly Hills man-agement firm) and Mrs. Chamblein, Great Britain's secretary of foreign affairs. PERFORMER HURT Tommie Coleman suffered the misfortune recently, burning his heart. He was formerly a member of He. He was formerly a member of Cemetery 11, above burial hall to 217. Cemetery 11, above burial hall to 217. PART 1-PAGE 2 Chicago Theatrical News Fess Williams and his stage show at the Regal this week is "just too nice," he says, "and the atmosphere is strictly Venetian. Garbage and Fats hold their own in the comedy skit. Hilly Gibgins and Joe Beattie are still playing the grand theater and seemingly doing good business. Walter Rector, heading the Grand stock company, is putting the popular musical into a structured musical comedy shows at the Grand theater. It looks like a long run. The Viphone drew big business to the Metropolitan theater. This is the first community theater to use the talking picture and short subject aparature and his orchestra played the Vendome theater the first six days of this week, alternating nightly with the Metropolitan theater. He took to town this week looking the picture of health and prosperity. Edward Walker, tenor solist, came stuck around a while. He was a member of the Duke-Mills minstrel show staged by Percy Venable two years later. The tritic he has been doing concert work. The old Avenue theater, the home of the Lafayette players, has some in it. The stage is beamed three times a week in the long ago popular dramatic house, the 19th-century Blvd. and Michigan Ave., recently housed a social affair headed by Hazel Thompson Davis, presenting an amateur theater. The house has been in the past patronized by whites, but the past such proportions that the management has decided, so Dame Rumor has it, to install one of our orchestra Welsherz has been appointed resident manager. The beautiful Dreamed cote is the rendervous for the nightwilers in Chicago. James Wade and his orchestra render excellent music, featuring some of the finest talent in the game. Sammy Stewart, the musician, is a crew together for the new theater in Columbus, Ohio, which will open some time around Easle Whitman, one of the famous Whitman Sisters, stays at their beautiful home in Chicago, while on the road. Easle designs most of the costumes and looks after other details in Chicago the promoting cen- Tom Cross is still the pop- manager of the Chicago Savoy ball- room, looking after the social wives of the popular dance nightly- ly be a genuine showman and at times he gets blue for the stage, he says. SYNCOPATED SUE "Syncopated Sue," a red hot musical comedy show, opened last week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., and turned them away, so reports have it. On the roster of performers are such well known artists as Edna Taylor, Ralph France, Alberta Puggaley, Johnny Gilliard, Melinda Brown, Moe Bell, Genevieve Recket, Willis Cross, James Collins, Jimmy Robinson and a high stepping "PORGY" TO CHI Rumors are circulating that *Porcupine* will do a winter run in Chicago after the run in New York. It is a dramatic performance, and the cast are feature allotments for or performers. After the Chicago performs the pond. WILEY AND LANGSTON MEET MONDAY St. Louis WILE 15,000 WIL AT DALLAS GROUNDS 15,000 WILL SEE GAME AT DALLAS STATE FAIR GROUNDS OCT.15 By FRANK A. YOUNG (By Special Wire to the Chicago Defender) Marshall, Tex., Friday, Oct. gone football mad. Even Pres all illustrated over the possible Dallas between Wiley and Lae Smarting under the reverses h meetings. Coach Fred Long, f Marshall, Tex., Friday, Oct. 12.—This section of Texas has gone football mad. Even President Dogan of Wiley college is all flattered over the possible outcome of Monday's game in Dallas between Wiley and Langston university of Oklahoma. Smarting under the reverses handed his team on the last two meetings, Coach Fred Long, former Milliken university (Illinois) star is driving his men! nois) star, is driving his men at top speed for the clash three days away in the stadium at the state fair grounds over in Dallas. And Fred Long isn't letting up one pane to get back to the sun that would do Chicago folks a good this time of year, with the temperature hovering around 95 in shade, four bare legged elephants went through a pane while neopotamus tucked in and faced the faculty and folks from in town took their last glimpse of the Wiley 1928 edition of the Wildcats. And they were so excited that the sun is so hot that the heat can be felt coming through the soles of your shoes, but it didn't seem to bother the players. The sun is so hot that the heat can be felt coming through the soles of your shoes, but it didn't seem to bother the players. They tackled viciously. They mean to win if such a thing is possible. Therefore the football squad at Wiley will carry with them a slogan, a mighty slogan, that, "A touchdown for every grim." Early Monday morning two special trains will pull out of this town for Dallas. Both trains will be loaded the alliances is sending down the alliances stunters and the mascots, a uniformed pop drill squad and what not. H. J. Mason, manager of athletics, is being besieged by telegram and special delivery mail for seats. Fully 1,000 of the trains year around 12,000 piloted through the turnstiles only to see Wiley lose. This year they hope to stop the galloning ghosts from Oklahoma. Interest is running state-wide for this classic. Houston will send along a Port Worth, Waco, Austin, San Antonio led by Ballinger, former Lincoln university captain; Lattrage, Galveston and other cities will have large delegations—all pulling for them to win. Then Oklahoma is to be represented, Oklahoma City, Olmquille, Muskogee, Sapulpa, McAlester and Folkels have sent in for tickets, Oklahoma City's delegation is headed by Dr. Young, former presi- dentialer Langston, under whose admi- nistration the game was first played. Wiley's hopes are running high. Big Neb Cavill, hurt, in the Bison game last Thanksgiving day, is back and it looks as though Long will start the big fellow at fullback Monday. Haley Harding, brainy backfield star of Wilberforce, Ohio, joined the Wildeat squad last week and looks extremely good in the backfield. His work elated the Wiley coaches. Then, too, Livingston, better known as Goo Goo, who played baseball Simmons Is Beaten by Fisk,12 to 6 Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 6. Fisk defeated Simmons of Louisville, Ky., 12 to 6. This was the first game of the season for both teams. Considering the heat, the game was very well played. The stars of the first half were Jake Snyder and Yost run 64 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter Fisk made a touchdown on a fumble by Simmons. Captain Burke of Simmons made a sensational run of 15 yards by intercepting a pass from the opposing kick for points the first half added 12 to 6 in favor of Fisk. There was no score during the second half. All balls were frequent on Fisk's side. Flak (12)—Brooks, left end; Coleman, left tackle; Kilzore, left guard; Landers, center; Gordon, right guard; Edwards, right tackle; Hunter, right end; (see "gautain"); quarter back; Cox, left halfback; Yost, right ballback; Lewis, fullback. Simmons (6)—Gordon, left end; Mason, left tackle; Fattie, left guard; Daniel, center; Warren, right guard; Brown, right tackle; Ellis, right end; Ray, quarterback; Samuels, left halfback; Burke (captain), right halfback; Pleasant, fullback. Substitutions: Simmons—Dickle for Brown, Keller for Burke, Fulturner for Elws, Brown for Dickle, Dickle for Manon, Burke for Keller, Pick—Evans for Gordon, Rabwin for Evans, Bass for Cox, Peterson for Lewis, Mathes for Brooks, Fields for Hunter, Wills for Kilgore, Thornhill for Peterson, Alexander for Hass, Referur—"Whirlwind" Johnson (Lincoln), Vunire—Groves (Talladega), Haas (Newman—Dr. R. B. Jackson (Morris Brown). Sunday School A. A. in Last Call to Bowlers The Union Sunday School Bowling league will inaugurate its 1928-29 season in St. Elizabeth's, used are the same as last year's St. Elizabeth's, at 4100 Michigan Ave. Eleven schools have entered teams and all are out to connect the crown to the state. To compete this year are advised that registration must be completed by Monday. Ashley B. Carter is presidee of the league. Jones is secretary. Meetings are held every Monday evening at the Waltham Ave. department Y. M. C. A. **GEORGETOWN, KY. LOSES** Georgetown Ky. Oct. 6—Georgetown's chambers high lost to Paris, Ky. high, school, 12 to 7. PART 1-PAGE 5 一 --- with the Kansas City Monarchs, may be sent into the fray before the second quarter starts. The Monarchs will start at halfback positions with Runt Johnson, a newcomer, barking the signals from quarterback position. Long announced after practice the following men will be the following men to start the game: Smith, right end; Franklin, right tackle; Capt. Reed, right guard; Kinnon, center; Redd, left guard; Carrion, center; Duncan, left guard; Johnson, quarterback; Evans, right halfback; Reynolds, left halfback; Cavil, fullback. Tomorrow's workout will be behind clean play, and the men will be allowed to view the men as they go through their final workout. In the meantime the sun beats down on blooms and the trees are all green. Lots different from northern Octobers where the hand of nature has painted the leaves all different colors and the crisp fall carries a warning that fall is there. Over on the campus the songs are being recured. There is a hulbull everywhere. All conversations are chances of the team winning at Dallas. The news of Langston's 31 to 0 win over Paul Quinn Saturday at Angelo for putting a damper on enthusiasm. The team they are the bigger they fall," imparted Captain Reed as he went to the showers today. Austin, Tex., Oct. 10—L. D. Lyons, mayor of Sixth St., will lead the motor caravan out of here early Monday morning for the Langston-Wiley game at Dallas. Many of Sam Husson college students will attend the game. Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 9—Dr. Flint and a number of professional men will leave here some time in the wee small hours of Monday morning for Dallas to attend the annual clash at the state fair grounds in Austin and Langston. They will wear Wiley's colors. All Texas is for Wiley. Dallas. Tex. Oct. 11—Finishing touches are being put on the grounds of the state fair stadium where Wiley college of Marshall and Langston University of Oklahoma meet in their annual struggle. Requests for rooms have been so great that the residents have thrown open their doors in true southern style, accommodating to visitors who will arrive Sunday. Langston's team is due in the early part of the Sabbath afternoon and will be quartered at the hotel on State St. Wiley's aggregation of men will arrive later in the evening. Enthusiasm runs high. Fully 1500 fans will watch the game. This will surpass last year's attendance. Special sections have been reserved for white people. Waco, Tex. Oct. 11—Monday Dean Mohr, president of Paul Quinn college, Coach Ray and his father and a number of doctors and lawyers will attend the game at Dallas Monday between Langston and Wiley. Atlanta U Winner Over Soldiers,9-7 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6-Atlanta university won its crown raiser of the football season by defeating the 24th infantry, 9 to 7. The soldiers have a stalwart line, as they showed the week before in Atlanta, when they barely nosed out ahead of Clark university. Atlanta university tried no frills in this game. Coach Alkens took palms to give his veterans, among whom were Robinson at center, Slaughter and Pierce at guard, Simon and Moon at tackles, Clay and Ramsay at end, Persson, Stanley, Wiggins at Jones, in the backfield, the first chance. Shepard and Malse, also in the backfield, are attracting attention at the start. There were no injuries and one account the coaches, Alkens and Gunn, left the field well satisfied. Alcorn, 43, Eureka, Alcorn, Miss, Oct. 5.—Alcorn defeated Eureka, #13 to 0. The torrid weather reacted on the pinnacle and flowed over the game, but there was a few drills with 70 yards and a 50-yard dash by Abrums featured. Eureka (0)—Wilkin, left end; Turner, left end; W. C. Walker, right guard; Tailwright, left back; Lewis, right guard; tailwright, right back; Pollard, right end; W. C. Walker, quarterback; Baker, right halfback; Warren, fullback. Alcorn (63)—Henderson, left end; Gross, left end; W. C. Walker, right guard; Tailwright, center; Washington, right guard; Alfred, right tackle; Johnson, right end; Tailwright, center; Washington, right guard; Abrums, right halfback; Davis, fullback. --- WILEY COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD The 1928 edition of the Wildcats which meets the fast Langston university eleven of Oklahoma at the Dallas state fair grounds Monday, Oct. 15, in a clash that is watched by all, over the country, as many Langston university on Wiley. Wiley is before, before, before Langston is without the William-Johnson-Jones combination, but claim a still faster eleven, having healed Paul Quinn, st. to 0. Wiley Morehouse in 6 to 0 Win Over Morris Brown at Atlanta Florida Is Beaten, 6-0, by Alabama Tallahassee, Fla. 5—What second to a crowd of enthusiastic spectators was about to end in a 0 to 0 tie resulted in a 6 to 0 score crossed the Florida goal line in the third quarter for the first time in three successive trips to Florida. Moore, Brown and Praxier made concessions to Florida braced when Alabama State reached their 20-yard line. A penalty inflicted on Florida caused the ball to be placed on the 1-yard line. On the way to the ball over, making the score 6 to 0, Florida came near scoring in the last quarter when a pass from Wilkins to Proctor made connection, but hopes remained. Moore a sensation tackle. Alabama (6)—Iliam, left end; Thomas, left mid; Weekly, left guard; Dunlund, center; Tucker, right end; Moore, quarterback; Praxier, left halfback; Lewis, right halfback; Florida (0)—Taylor, left end; Ireland, left guard; Dunlund, center; Praxier, right guard; Sweet, right tackle; Jackson, right end; Baldasson, quarterback; Wilkins, fullback. Alabama .....0 0 0 0-0 Florida .....0 0 0 0-0 Subanathans: Alabama—Brown for Hall, Cudley for Miller, Odom for Thawng. Florida —Sampson for Killerbe, Smith for Sweet, Cole, pun for Wilkins. Reforce—Coll us. Empire —Wizht. Head Uneeman—Hamilton. George, Ga., Oct. 6. — Displaying an attack that was pleasing to the eyes of Morehouse fans, the big Maroon team defeated Morris Brown, 6 to 0, on Morehouse field. The Maroon team got away with a lead early in the second quarter when Saunders, Morehouse halfback, on three drives carried the ball from the 18-yard line over for a touchdown, Jeffries missed the drop kick for the extra point. At the end of the first half, Morehouse had put up downs, while Morris Brown had one. In the second half, Morehouse started with a queer kick-off, which they recovered on Morris Brown's 40-yard kick, four yards, then Edmonds dashed through the line for 28 yards, the ball being brought back 15 yards on a claim that Morehouse was holding, only to put it back 29 yards. After the line plays, Edmonds swept Morris Brown right end for 33 yards, carrying the ball across the goal, this was brought back to account of Morehouse's two runs were the finest of the game. Saunders and Edmonds, veteran Morehouse halfbacks, gave the fans some real thrills by their dives off, and the Jets, with their jerries, a new halfback, playing his first game with the Maroon team, showed great form as he plunged through the line and did his punting with great accuracy. Stearns of Morehouse halfbacks, for 10 pints for about 15 yards each. Morehouse (6) — McNett, left end; Huffman, left tackle; Pleasen, left guard; Mann, center tackle; Bell, right end; Dunnmore, quarterback; Moely, halfback; Hallack, halfback; Eberhard, Morris Brown (0) — White (capitals), left end; Robinson, left tackle; Tustie, left guard; Moely, right tackle; Dunnmore, right tackle; Tyler, quarterback; Nolan, halfback; Evans, halfback; Reeves-shoot (illumination). Unique-Key Before- Gunn (Himpton). Pumbre-Key (Tuskegee). Head Shaw-Man. Jay Gould, Turfman, Is Here for Race Meet Jay Gould, Turfman, Is Here for Race Meet Jay Gould, well-known turfman and premier dooper of the racing circle, arrived at Chicago Friday for the Jay Gould at Hastings Jockey Club. He just made an extensive trip through Victoria, Vancouver and Winnipeg. Since kidnapping has become popular, Jay thought it best to maneuver and watchful eye of a bodyguard, so when he appeared at the Defender office he was overshadowed by "Big" Ernest Summerell, who in earlier years was the art of self-defense in the ear of the late Joe Gans. Summerell had Jay as his guest Monday night at the beautiful Sunset cave, where he is training, carrying his out-air three times a day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER b 1928 NGST WILEY its which meets the fast noma at the Dallas state flash that is watched by Year Langston not tolerated. This year Langston is combination, but claim Paul Guinn, 51 to 0. Wiley has got a their third row, left to Tetten, All Cavil, Grun Kinnon, Yutain), Evan CHICAGO LOS GAME OF 9 T has got a flying start and Coach Long's proteges have won their third straight game, each one by large scores. Bottom row, left to right: Runt Johnson, Griffin, Harris, Thompson, Totten, Allen, White, Crooks, Reynolds, Davis, Little Ben, Cavil, Gruner, Harper and Faine. Middle row: Hill, Tarver, Kinnon, Younz, Franklin, Hester, Grey, Redd, L, Reed (explain), Evans, Big Ben, Cavil, Garrett, Callzoun, McCartney and CHICAGO LOSES DECIDING GAME OF SERIES, 9 TO 2 St. Louis, Mo., Friday, Oct. 5.—The St. Louis Stars, piloted by Candy Jim Taylor, won the 1928 National league championship here this afternoon at the Stars' park by defeating the American Giants of Chicago, 9 to 2. The Chicago club, handicapped by the loss of the services of Willie Powell, who was shot by his father-in-law. Powell had beaten the St. Louis club, allowing them three hits, and won the series with one more game, which might have and probably would have caused the series to end differently. The series went the full nine games. St. Louis won five, Chicago four. Willie Wells, hero of the day, diminutive shortstop of the Stars and one of the best shortstops in the 5 to 0 Win Over n at Atlanta Newton Miller, Washington Hi Coach, Is Dead Washington, D.C., Oct. 6.—A sudden blow was rendered to local athletics when I, Newton Miller, son of Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university, and director of physical education at Armstrong Technical High school, succumbed at the Carson hospital, following an operation for appendicitis Wednesday. Mr. Miller was born in Washington, D.C., and resided at 2366 Sixth St. N.W. with his wife and two children. He was an active force in the athletic life of the city, having been an instructor at Armstrong for eight years. He was a graduate of Howard university and took physical education courses at Harvard university. He is survived by his immediate family, his parents, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held Saturday. Miller coached the Armstrong high team that visited Chicago and played the crack Wendell Phillips basketball team in 1923. The trip was made possible by The Chicago Defender. Algerian Runner Is Victor Over A. Payne Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 7.—El Ouafi, the Algerian winner of the 1928 Olympic marathon, won his first race in Americas when Andy Payne of Claremont won the withdraw because of an ntack of cramps. Payne, winner of C. C. Pyle's transcontinental foot race, dropped out after running 10 miles. He was more than a mile behind El Ouafi. The total distance was 16 miles. The Algerian continued to jog around the muddy track at the Tulsa marathon, set a new record. The distances was changed to 16 miles by mutual agreement. Bishop College and Marshall, Tex. Oct. 12. —Bishop wives me. New Orleans universities here this week. New Orleans bails from the Gulf Coast conference, having won all the bails. The team boast of still having Harrison, all the bails. McGulb, all-city center; Johnson and King, all-conference tickles, and Lyon, all-conference halfbacks. --- NATION TON M BY COLLEGE FOOTBALL S flying start and Coach Long's protege straight game, each one by large coo right. Runt Johnson, Griffin, Harris, Merrill, White, Crookey, Reynolds, Devs, Bren, Harper and Faine. Middle rows: Bouns, Franklin, Hester, Grey, Rodd, L. Lars, Big Ben Cavil, Garrett, Calhoun, Me SES DECIDING F SERIES, 102 league, helped to sew up victory in bucking out a home run with two on the In the third he had hit a homer with one on. In the seventh he hit another one and could have made it for four bases, but the coach on third stopped him. He was the victorious pitcher. He was in trouble in all of the first four frames, but pulled out of the holes by fanning a batter for the third out in each inning. Davis, hard hitting outfielder of the Chicago club, couldn't connect the crease off a strike, but made up for it by hitting in a slam outfield, running all over the lot and robbing the Stars of hits by one-handed catches. Wells made an amazing one-hand stab of a liner; there were two home runs in the Stars' liner. Mule Stats, giant first baseman, Stars, slugged litters to three fields and the fans changed his name to Babe. Chicago sent in its pitching star, Foster, brother of Rube Foster, for years the most famous of all ball players. Stars litters smushed him to sithereens. Chicago won the world's championship in 1926 from Atlantic City after beating Kansas City in the play-off, and in 1927 again from Atlantic City in the play-off, so the feat of the St. Louis team was the dethroning of a team that had been considered unbeatable. The National league, consisting of sixteen teams representing eight editions, played six games in the play-off. The winner of the first half season meets the winner of the second half season in the world's series. This year St. Louis won the first half, but finished fourth to Chicago's first in the second, where there will be no world series this year. **ST. LOUIS** **MARRILLE** **GIANTS** **MARRILLE** **Bell ef.**... 5 1 2 0 Brown lb. 3 0 0 0 **Wells sa.**... 4 3 3 0 Hines lf. 5 0 1 0 **Sutles ib.**... 3 1 2 0 Davis lf. 4 1 1 0 **Greer ib.**... 3 1 2 0 Murray c. 3 0 0 0 **H. Williams c.** 3 0 0 0 Thompson lf. 1 0 1 0 **Lusser ib.** 2 1 2 0 Wilson lf. 2 0 0 0 **Trest p.**... 3 0 0 0 Wilson lf. 3 0 0 0 **GIANTS** **MARRILLE** **Bell ef.**... 5 1 2 0 Brown lb. 3 0 0 0 **Wells sa.**... 4 3 3 0 Hines lf. 5 0 1 0 **Sutles ib.**... 3 1 2 0 Davis lf. 4 1 1 0 **Greer ib.**... 3 1 2 0 Murray c. 3 0 0 0 **H. Williams c.** 3 0 0 0 Thompson lf. 1 0 1 0 **Lusser ib.** 2 1 2 0 Wilson lf. 2 0 0 0 **Trest p.**... 3 0 0 0 Wilson lf. 3 0 0 0 **GIANTS** **MARRILLE** **Bell ef.**... 5 1 2 0 Brown lb. 3 0 0 0 **Wells sa.**... 4 3 3 0 Hines lf. 5 0 1 0 **Sutles ib.**... 3 1 2 0 Davis lf. 4 1 1 0 **Greer ib.**... 3 1 2 0 Murray c. 3 0 0 0 **H. Williams c.** 3 0 0 0 Thompson lf. 1 0 1 0 **Lusser ib.** 2 1 2 0 Wilson lf. 2 0 0 0 **Trest p.**... 3 0 0 0 Wilson lf. 3 0 0 0 American Glants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 St. Louis.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 St. Louis.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Houston-Bays, Wells, Home runs -Wells (6) J. Russell, Ross, Saurice blt-c-7, Williams, Solen lost balls, Thompson, Double play- mets, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Hl by plucked ball -By Trent, Trens, bases on balls -By Foster, 5, Strike out - Foster, 7, Umpire -Gladson - Gladson and Jackson. McVey Drops Verdict to White Boxer By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 8.—Jack McVey of New York dropped a close call to George Courtney (white) of Oklahoma in the first indoor show of the season. A crowd of over 5,000 witnessed this great battle between the leading players in the first round of the Courtney took the first seven rounds but McVey rallied in the remainder of the go and Referee Brock had to look at his tally sheet to see how he went down in glory. Referee Bering handed Gentleman Jimmy Moore, clever middleweight from New York, the decision over Ehlers did after eight rounds of plenty of action. This bout was the semiwindup. Moore took six chapters, while two were even. Jimmy sent the western team to count nine in the fourth round and win his way for the remainder of the season. Smith. Standing: Assistant Coach Telson. Assistant Coach Cox, Dillard, R. Johnson, Baker, Wilson, Marater, Wells, Aldridge, Adams, Morris, Emory, Burbs, Fitzgerald, J. Johnson, Dillard, R. Johnson, and Bradley, members of the teams, do not appear in picture. Knoxville Scores Twice and Down Kentucky State Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 6.—Knoxville covered college under Coach Hawkins downed touchdown the lightning football aggregation goal. from Kentucky State, 12 to 6. Walle a large part of the game was played in Kentucky's territory, and the way against the powerful Kentucky will built around Captain Richardson, hard fighting center. The visitors were several times pushed close to their goal line, but the oval pushed across by Knoxville. Both scores for Knoxville were made in the second quarter. The first and third periods found the two teams playing on nearly equal terms, and possession much of the time and the Kentuckians seemed unable to find offensive plays for gaining ground. It was at the beginning of the second quarter that Knoxville scored the opponent one-yard line where it was lost. Knoxville made a punt which fell short and was covered by Ridgeway on Kentucky's 15-yard line, only to be lost again as the quarter and the second quarter Knoxville dropped the ball on a charge around end. It rolled across the goal line and was Clark Comes From Behind to Defeat Paine, 20 to 19 Augusta, Ga., Oct. 6—An Inspired Paline eleven sweoped down upon a cocky Clark eleven here and scored two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play. The first score came after a fumble in the Clark backfield and the second score was the result of a recovered kick-oe in the end zone. The Clark machinery came back with a dogged determination in the second period and ran across two markers. The fanned "Thousand Hacks" could not be halted and despite the midsummer weather, carried the ball all over the field. Duke Williams, Cocky Dukes, Rlc Roberts, Squat Johnson, Green Wadley, Elmer Baker and Jimmy DuPree were more than the Paline defense could cope with, and they ran up 20 points. Paline garnered her third and last touchdown in the final period when Maynard, after being traicked by the defense, came across the Clark goal line. The play caused a deal of friction among the officials and coaches as it was claimed by the defense that Maynard was knocked completely off his feet. Palme played n fine game and centered her attack on long forward passes and trick runs. Palme played n right football most of the time and all of her touchdowns were made from the line of scrimmage. The addition of Chambers, all-American fullbacks; Iallton and Dawson fullbacks; Iallton and Dawson of Death" one of the best teams in the country. Clark (20) - O'Neal, left end; Hazard, left center; Hainey, right guard; Christopher, right tackle; Willingham, right end; Baker, quarterback; halfback; Johnson, fullback. Palme (19) - Bowman, left end; Thiever, left center; Bowman, left end; Vetter, center; Albue, right guard; Mayland, right tackle; Ferguson, right end; Wingler, right halfback; Walker, fullback. Substitutions - Anderson for cristerneter, Willingham for Willingham, Shefley for O'Neal, Walker for Willingham, Calvert for O'Neal, Hamilton for Johnson, Billy Washington Is Winner Over Kid Ross Morristown, N. J., Oct. 6. Billy Washington of Philadelphia scored a one-sided victory over Harry Washington in wind-up but at the Norristown auditorium last night. Washington weighed 143 pounds against 145 for Rose, but had little trouble in defeating his slower opponent. The night night crowd enjoyed the hours, but was surprised to see Ross take the shellacking he did. The Lancaster handler still scored a touchdown, but had ever witnessed Harry provide against a first-class opponent like Washington. Save for the second round, when Ross clouted Washington through the second round every round by a marinel of points. --- --- covered for Knoxville as the first touchdown. Gross failed to kick goal. Knoxville scored again in the same period when a leece ball rolled to Grosso, Gaither covered it. Murrell, substituting for Gross, went across in two charges. The Knoxvillians failed to secure the extra point. Knoxville threatened to score in the final quarter when, by a series of successful passes, the Hakwinski of the field to Kentucky's two-yard line. The powerful line of the visitors held for three downs before C. Gross on an end run advanced the ball to less than a foot from the goaltend. The pigskin was lost onown and Kentucky kicked to safety. Kentucky (0) — Pike, left end; Eskan, left tackle; Campbell, left guard; Jones, center; Lewis, right end; Jones, quarterback; Kirk, left halfback; Simpson, right halfback; Moore, left tackle; Grosso, left guard; Grosso, center; Ohlm, left tackle; Lewis, right end; T. Grosso, quarterback; Deges, left halfback; C. Grosso, right halfback; Gaither, left halfback. Kentucky — Grosso Substitutions: Knoxville—Gathee, Green Sanford, Melrose, Kentucky—Livers, Baby Joe in Kayoh Over Andy Divodi New York, Oct. 5.—Another hard rock has been blasted from the championship path of Baby Joe Gans of California and the blasting was done by the master wielder of dynamite fists himself. The recipient of the blasting was none other than Andy Dvodi, and the final blast came after two minutes and 48 seconds of the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round event. One of the largest crowds that ever garden show yelled with rle. where the incarnated edition of the former old master, Joe Dvodi, put over his knockout punch. As usual gians was called upon to give away weight and this time it was Gians. Gians came in at 140 pounds, while Dvodi tipped the scales at 145. By this victory Gans is in line for a fourth battles he has fought mutilated but full fledged wetterweights. He has won three of those battles by a combined 125 pounds. His vision. His manager has challenged Sammy Mandell for a championship fight at 125 pounds and Mushy Calla-ler at 140 pounds. His wetterweight title at 140 pounds. Tougaloo Has Heavy Schedule; Meets Alcorn Tougaloo Has Heavy Schedule; Meets Alcorn Tougaloo, Miss.; Oct. 12.—Tougaloo college, after three weeks' hard practice, has rounded into form that will surprise their opponents. Coaches of Tougaloo and Talladega have lost no time in correcting the mistakes of ambitious youngsters. applicable for the year is as follows: Oct. 13. Utica institute at Tougaloo; Oct. 20. Weschler institute at Tougaloo; Oct. 24. Straight college at Jackson, Miss.; Oct. 25. M. and I. Jackson; Oct. 26. Alcorn college at Alcorn; Nov. 17. New Orleans college at New Orleans; Nov. 29. Jackson college at Tougaloo Haines Institute Is Beaten by Benedict Haines Institute Is Beaten by Benedict Augustus, Ga., Oct. 5—After leading Benedict college for nearly three quarters of the game, the Haines team began to tumble and to play in the play and to use poor judgment in general, and finally lost the game, 23 to 6. By JINMIE SMITH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 Pennant NDAY HOWARD IN 32 TO 0 WIN Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 5. Howard university's football team journeyed down here from Washington and handed Livingstone a severe drubbing on their own field. The final score of the game was 32 to 0. Although eight letter men were on this year's team. Livingstone lacked a deal of co-ordination of effort. The veteran -pound-fellback, was the standout of the defense and offense of the losing team. Although entering the game handicapped by a lame ankle, he was in every play. Jackson and Coles were the Howard mainstays, with Marshall flashing some brilliant broken field running. In the last quarter the second string Bisons were put in and the scrub quarterback, Payne, engineered touchdown and was within one yard a second when the whistle blew. Livingstone (0) - N. Brown, right end; teammate, right tackle; Burtie, right end; McMullen, left tackle; McMullen, left end; Berry, quarterback; right halfback; Buffalo, left tackle; **Howard (22)**—Mack, right end; Weibb, right end; Drew, left guard; Sutton, left back; Simpson, left end; Toles, quarterback; Rose, right end; Marshall, left back; D. Brown, left substitution; Lingstone — Thomas for McMahon; Hifes for Rutte; Rutte for Rancho; Lancee for Holland; Brown for Holland; Williams for Enfield; Howard—Hayward for Tolca and etterie for Chicago;imple—W. Williams (J. C.); Head—Manshard—S. D. Williams A. C. Am. Giants Beat Mills Two Games After tieling the Mills. city league champions, on Saturday, 7 and 1, the American Giants came right back and won two games on Sunday, beating Lefty Sullivan in the opener, when Lockhart of the Atlantic City Bachrachs hurled the 1927 world champions to a 4 to 2 win, while Harney was victor over Paddock in the nightcap, 8 to 1. The second game was called at the end of the sixth because of darkness. The series between the two clubs for the city sempre championship now stands 3 to 2 in favor of the Giants, with two games tied. MILLS R.H.P.A. GLIANTS R.H.P.A. C.Jackson et al. 2 0 0 0 A.Jackson et al. 4 0 0 Fabbman 1b. 1 1 12 Fillies et al. 0 2 2 Suzuthers 2b 0 0 2 Bones et al. 1 1 4 Elliott 1f. 0 0 1 Brown 1b. 0 0 0 Tomoms et al. 2 0 0 0 D'Wittman 2b 2 5 4 Atkinson et al. 0 1 1 5 T.M.L.Schot 2b 2 5 4 Rive 2b 0 0 0 0 S.Miller et al. 0 1 2 2 Sullivan et al. 0 1 1 Jones 1b. 1 3 1 6 "Rande" 0 0 0 Lockhart p. 0 0 2 Totals: 2727 91 Totals: 472615 *Started for Sullivan in the ninth and walker, it's rather out-bunted third strike-foot. American Giants: 110 000 011—Mills: 000 110 000—Errors—Atkinson, Rye, Two-base hits—Jackson, Clemons. Three-base hit—Huff, Struck out—By Sullivan, 8; by Lockhart, L. Bases on balls—Off Lockhart, 7. Tombslings—Atkinson unassisted; Melehar to t, Williams to Brown; Melehar to Ross to Brown. SECOND GAME R. H. E. American Giants: 210 041-812 0 Mills: 001 000-142 2 Barterles — Harney and Hines; Paddock, Wilson and Turell. Davis Reports to Coach at Philander Smith Little Rock. Ark., Oct. 6.—There was much shouting when George Dawson practiced this week. Coach Grant is sending his proteges through strenuous practice sessions daily in preparation for the first game of the season with Showtime colleges of North Little Rock on Oct. 12. Prospects are looking more hopeful for the Philander Smith mentor since the veterans and reserve men of last season are showing into form. Capt. French Hickles is sure to lead the team from a tackle position. The Panthers are starting late they have the heaviest schedule that a Philander Smith team has ever had. After the Shorter game the Arkansas A. M. and N. team of Pine Creek will play the Wiley Wildcats come to Little Rock Nov. 2 and the Arkansas Baptist Buffaloes will meet the Panthers on Nov. 9 as a feature of the Arkansas State Teachers association. This game may decide the state championship. FREE YOURSELF Dear Friend, Free yourself from unhappiness due to bad friends, relatives and enemies. Drive them away. No matter where you are. I like to call you. Many believe that my western brings luck your way. Don't neglect your happiness. If you want to change, in your life, you must do the things that will change them. Be a winner in games, less business and everything. Carry with you. Freedens and your falseness. Masses for. Montes. and Controlling Lore Oil. If you don't see a change, return and we will gladly return your the money. It's sometimes power is believed by many to draw your love to one who make you a winner in all games, and do anything that you desire. Brings knowledge results. Will make you useful forever. YOU CAN'T LOSE With today. What on the road to happiness. Big luck book, and secret rules free with your under. (In arrival pay postman only $1.07 and postage. If you are suffering from bad luck, write me today.) SINOLAIR IMPORTING CO., 2850 Archay Ave., St. Paul, IL 62006. North Carolina A. and T. Holds Tuskegee to 7-7 Score BLUEFIELD BEATS WILBERFORCE, 2-0 WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN SCORES IN LAST SIX MINUTES OF PLAY Lincoln Giants Continue Their Streak; Win 1, Tie 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 North BLUE WEST VIRGIN SCORES IN MINUTES Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 6. 6- Wilberforce's crippled team upset the dope and held Bluefield to a 2 to 0 score. Bluefield did the trick in the last six minutes of play when Lucas, Wilberforce quarterback, missed a pass and was downed behind the goal line. Wilberforce had a remade team and a good defensive, and at that kept Bluefield from making a touchdown. Nixon, who had always been a guard, was hit by a pass, and Tyne, who had played tackle, was shifted to the backfield. This somewhat broke up Wilberforce's forward Lucas, a 17-year-old from Eaton, Ohio, was the outstanding star of the game. This youngster, who was a demon, Goalheaded, versatility and shifty, he wended his way for many yards through the Bluefield team. He was a puzzle that Bluefield could not Wiggins and Buford bore the brunt of the Blufffield attack. Graves, who won the game, with his heavy thrusts through the line, only got away for yards in the second quarter, with the greatest. Ward was the other threat for Wilberforce, with his kick and passes. He ended with a kick in the second quarter Wilberforce held Blufffield for downs on their own 12-yard line. The ball saw-sweep, and Wilberforce held field. Blufffield signaled for a fair catch, but the catcher was tackled by a Wilberforce man. Wilberforce put the ball on the Wilberforce four-yard line. Buford tried and made one-half yard. Graves then tried and put the ball on the Wilberforce four-yard line. Buford tried and made one-half yard. Graves then tried and put the ball on the Wilberforce four-yard line. Buford lost her first force kicked out of danger. Cain made a pass to Jeffries for six yards. Buford tried and was thrown for a force kicked out of danger. Cain made a pass to Jeffries for six yards. Wilberforce picked in three yards. Again Blufield tried and was off- side and was penalized five yards. A five-yard streak was not in Blufield last one yard. This left Blufield on the Wilberforce 14-yard line. Cain went to the sideline about seven been good for a touchdown, but Blu- field was off-side and they suffered a five-yard penalty. This was Blu- field's first touchdown. On the next play Mendenhall anothered Cain for an 11-yard loss. The ball then went to Wilberforce. Lincoln Giants Their Streak; New York, Oct. 7.—A fall series much in oblivion since 1926 was again resumed at the Protecory oval when the Lincoln Giants and All Stars opened the first and second games of a four-game series. The invaders, a scrappy, peppery aggregation, lost the first game, 6 to 4, on two costly errors, while the second affair was terminated in the sixth by impending darkness with both clubs enwrapped in a 2 to 2 leadlock. It seemed frontend that Earl Jackman unquestionably one of the leaders of the fourth straight defeat at the hands of the Lloyd tribe, but that was exacerbated when Chance White allowed an ordinary single to trickle through his legs for a double, and Siefus noted a base hit into left for a clean Both clubs scored in the first frame, Vancey opening for the Stars with a hit to right, advanced on a sacrifice, and scored on Chaney White's poke center. For the Keenan hireling Hubbard singled to center with two down and scored when Chaney White permitted Mason's single to hop through his pins for two bases. After the first inning Davey Thomas, Lloyd's 18-year-old sensation, did not allow a hit until the sixth inning, when the Stars reached the youngster for three runs. C. White and J. Johnson lined safe hits to center and B. White beat out a punt. Davis hit to Jason and was thrown out at first. C. White scoring, then up stepped "Gissy" Gisentaner, a Lincoln Giant pitcher up until the early weeks of August, and luced a smash to the center, scoring J. Johnson and B. White. The Lincoln Giants annexed a run in their half of the sixth stanza when Hudspeeth, back in Lincoln Hwy after a year's absence, doubled into the bleachers and scored on Jason's two-base smash over the left field fence. Then came the eighth, in which CHINESE CKY BAG TELL ME YOUR TROUBLES Dear Friend: Do you feel down with your job? Do you have special needs? Do you have a special need for the care of your children? Do you have a special need for the care of your grandchildren? Do you have a special need for the care of your great-grandchildren? Yours sincerely, J. G. STEVENSON CO., 4811 Milwaukee Ave. Dpt. T-4619, Chicago Ward kicked to the 30-yard line and Bluefield fumbled. Lewis, for Wilberforce recovered. Ward then passed to Terrell for 11 yards. Then came Wilberforce's chance for a field goal or drop kick. The ball was on the Bluefield 20-yard line and Ward dropped back for a place kick. The ball went straight as an arrow, only to be two feet lower than the crossbar. In the third quarter Wilberforce had another chance when the ball was on the Bluefield 25-yard line and third again tried for a place kick. The ball was the jail was wide of the goal post. The game went scoreless until the last six minutes of play. Bluefield won the Wilberforce 15-yard line. Moore of Wilberforce tried to penetrate the goal line and lost of three yards. Wilberforce was about to pull a play, but Lucas, who was on the receiving end, left his position back across the goal line. Before he could gain his equilibrium a Bluefield man was upon him, and the game was upon the Bluefield by way of the safety route. Both teams put on a good game in running attack, tackling, etc. There was no roughness in the game. Wilberforce received the most penalties—twice for holding, once for tackling a fair catcher and six times for off-side. Gallion was the outstanding man for Bluefield, as he was in nearly every play. Mendenhall, Nixon, Horn and Lewis showed up well on the Wilberforce line in checking the Bluefield plays, which were baffling at thines. Wilberforce (0)—Robden, left end; Stator (0)—Starr, left end; Lees (0)—Starr, right guard; Nixon, center; Horn, right guard; Clark, right tackle; Mendenhall, right end; Lees, quarterback; Boyd, left back; Wilford, right back; Trues, midback. McBald (2)—McBald, left end; Cunningham, left tackle; R. Scott, left guard; Thompson, center; English, right guard; Galton, right tackle; Drew, right end; Cain, quarterback; Hancock, right back; Wigging, right back; Groves, fullback. Substitutions: Wilberforce — Terrell for Redden, Movie for Boyd, Rose for Horn, Jones, Lees, Lewis for Jones, Horn for Ross, Wilberford, Clark, Germany for Trues, Mitchell for Jones, Russell for Oliver, Calloway for Lewis, Harris for Stoter, Boyd for Terry, Robson for Terrell, Rindfield—Sanbridge for B.P. Chaucer for Rob, Wainzer for English, Grand-Lance for Cain Claflin, 34; Selden, 7 Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 6—Challin opened the 1928 season on her home grounds by defending the flushy Selden team, 34 to 7. Sefus must have been seized with a severe case of overwrought nerves. Cason singled to right and Williams sent the runner to third with a line drive to center. Lloyd hit to Davis and the second sacker's throw to first pulled C. Johnson off the bag, Cason scoring. Hubbard singled into left, taking the ball on his right, hosted by sacker in extreme corner of the left field fence, Williams and Lloyd scoring and Hubbard circling the bases. The four runs coming in such a late inning in the Bronxites' favor and in assured out in rapld order in the ninth. Hubbard, former Baltimore Black Sox, the local hitters with three singles and Cason collected a double and single. The Stars scored two runs in the fifth in the Bronxites' Lloyd tribe evened the count in the fifth when Spearman doubled and dented the rubber on Cason's looping Hustlers Beat Long's All Kentuckians, 7 to 2 Hustlers Beat Long's All Kentuckians, 7 to 2 Lexington, Oct. 7. — The Lexington Hustlers defended Long's All-Time record in the field. Lexington, hy is score of 7 to 2. Moxley started for the Hustlers and kept the hits well scattered except in the sixth inning, when the All-Kennedy team scored hits for two runs. Lane relieved Moxley in the seventh and allowed only one hit. R. H. E. Ucklaine 212 000 107-7 600 Hustler 212 000 107-7 600 Hustler, Larson and Carey, Moxley, Larson High School Football in Texas Gets Started Oct.13 LINCOLN IS BEATEN, 6-0, AT RICHMOND Richmond, Va., Oct. 6.—In a hotly contested football game played here today on Hovey's field, Virginia Union university defeated Lincoln, 6 to 0, the same Lincoln team that held last year's C. I. A. A. championship team of A. and T. college to a scoreless tie in Oxford, Pa., last Saturday. Coach Hucler's charges were never in better condition to show their waivers to the many spectators that watched the game. One of the several football classes in the South today. It was without a doubt one of the most highly regarded teams on Hovey held in many a year. The condition of Union's team is attested by the fact that Coach Hucler gave one substitute and this was made in the last four minutes of play. Lincoln won the toss and elected to defend the south goal with Union reserves. Allen of Lincoln kicked off and Cotton received the piknik on his back 8 yards before he was downed. Capt. Breaux elected to punt on the next play and Harmon of Lincoln had to move. After trying Union's line and finding it impregnable, Capt. Martin of Lincoln kicked to Red Allen who was downed almost immediately. It was evident that this game was going to be eventually a kicking game, but advantage or either side had to move after the ball was in Union's possession. During the second quarter the ball see-sawed back and forth with no apparent advantage or either side having an advantage. The yard line where LaMar punted, but the kick was blocked and Booth recovered. Allen, little Red Anderson and Booth had previously smened Lincoln's backfield for costly losses. At this point of the game Capt. Breaux on his own 35-yard line he heaved a perfect spiral to Williams, who neatly clutch the ball from out of the pocket. He only score of the game. Breaux failed to make the kick for the extra point. The first half ended with the ball in midfield in Lincoln's posses- At the beginning of the second half it was evident that Lincoln would try to up the hill on the four Union's up the fight for the ball also and the Lincoln backs were thrown for losses repeatedly. Harmom of Lincoln and Capt. Martin of Lincoln and Capt. Martin of the battle. In the last quarter Lincoln unorked an nerial attack which was successful only once and this time the next one was incomplete, being knocked to the ground by Cotton. One of the most spectacular plays of the day was the intercepting of a pass by Lincoln's left halfback, who won 50 yards before he was stopped by Jackson, Lincoln's safety man, on one of the game Lincoln's team held for practically no gain and then Capt. Breaux tried a deep kick which fell on four uprights. The team had to gain ground by her aerial attack, but this proved futile, for the game ended after they had made a slight gain around right end with the ball in midfield. To choose any one particular player who was outstanding would be Red Allen, Cant. Broun, Booth, Will Red Allen, Cant. Broun, Booth, Will Red Allen, Cotton and little Red Anderson deserve a good deal of credit. For Lincoln Cant. Martin, Harmon, Snyder, Douglas and Waters showed up best. Union (8)—Booth, end; Holmes, left tackle; Booth, left guard Anderson, center; Williams, right; Bread (castration), quinn; Williams, right; Bread (castration), quinn; Cotton, right backhalf; McFarlane, fallback; Lincoln (8)—Spyder, left end; Dangles, left right guard; Ware, right guard; Algen, right guard; Ware, right guard; Harmon, left halfback; Quarterback; Harmon, left halfback; Substitutes: Lincoln—Robinson for Waters, Praker for Hill, Jackson for scatter, Snyder for scatter, Bolney, Referee—Hilson (Ballistic), Uni- Waco. Tex., Oct. 10.—High school football teams coming under the jurisdiction of the North Texas conference will officially open their season contest on Friday when Mexia meets the Moore high here, it was reported by Dean Mohr, executive secretary of the conference. Following the game between Mexia and HIllsboro high a contest scheduled between Dallas high and HIllsboro high at Dallas on Saturday. Judging from reports recently released over the HIllsboro squad, the other high schools making up the north Texas conference include Corpus Christi, Fort Worth, Belton and Marlin. The schedule announced for the conference is as follows: Oct. 13, HIllsboro high at Dallas; Oct. 14, HIllsboro high at Fort Worth; Oct. 18, Corpus Christi at Temple; Oct. 20, Marlin at Mexia, Waco at HIllsboro; Oct. 27, Dallas at HIllsboro at Fort Worth; Nov. 3, Corpus Christi at Dallas, Temple at Waco, Mexia at HIllsboro; Nov. 10, Fort Worth at Dallas, Temple at Fort Worth; Nov. 17, Waco, Fort Worth; Nov. 19, T. Waco. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EXPECTED TO CAPTAIN Right guard of Wiley, who will ston university eleven at the Dallah determined effort to stop the Oklahoma and who defeated Paul Quinn last expected to see Monday's tilt. Alabama State Prepares for JIMOUL MARTIN Right guard of Wiley, who will lead his men against the fast Langston university eleven at the Dallas state fair Monday, Oct. 15, in a determined effort to knock Oklahomaans, who boast of a fast, skiffy team at Pike Place last Saturday, 31 to 1. Fully 15,000 are expected to see Monday's tilt. Alabama State Eleven Prepares for Langston Tilt Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 6.—By nosing out the Florida A. and M. Jazzbryds with a 6 to 0 count at Tallahassee yesterday, the Alabama State Normal not only started off their 1928 conference season with a victory and not only copped their first victory in Florida after having defeated the Florida team regularly in Montgomery, but also made even more appealing the two feature occasions which the Alabama State Normal management is sponsoring just now—the Langston-Alabama State intersectional classic at Cramton bowl in Montgomery on Oct. 25 and the Talladega-Alabama State game at the new Legion stadium in Birmingham on Friday, Nov. 2. The Langston-Alabama Game state on Oct. 25 promises to be a treat of sports, with the game making their first eastern invasion, after having defeated all cameras of southwest for the past four seasons. They invited Alabama State out to Langston last Thanksgiving to defend the state's two straight this month when they come into the Hornet's own later. At the start of the game, the team is trying its luck against the Paul Quinn aggression and has yet to win the Texas lone on Oct. 15. Both of these teams have been defeated anthem by the state's three seasons Langston and will make a fortune this year in terms of these early season battles. The game already weighed from the proteges of Couch Jazzy Bazzy, Alabama State has only the huge specter of the Atlanta university Hurricane game, path before this Langston encounter. The Talladega-Alabama State normal game at Birmingham is always a national contender after that grown in interest within the past five years. Alabama State normal has had only one opponent of a single season during the past three seasons, hardly by the margin of a single touchdown in each instance. Talladega has inherited areas of a single team, and athletes this season and has brought G. O. Wright from the Missouri Valley to bolster up the coaching staff. G. O. Wright is an upflower quarterback, 1958, but a very stiff prospective opponent for this feature game of Nov. Football in started Oct. 13 Waco, Temple at Hillsboro, Corlissana at Fort Worth; Nov. 24, Dallas at Fort Worth; Mexia at Corlissana, Dallas at Fort Worth; Dec. 1, Temple at Hillsboro. Birmingham Wins, Loses to N. Orleans New Orleans, La., Oct. 8.—The Birmingham Black Barons dropped Sunday's game to the Black Pelican, 3 to 2. The Pelicans got to Nash in the sixth inning for two hits, which coupled with two errors, gave them the tling and winning runs. Monday, with Bvidene in great form, the Barons came back and shut the Pelicans out, 4 to 0, Bidene allowing but six scattered hits. Score of Monday's game: R. H. E. Birmingham .....000 102 100—4 90 New Orleans ...000 000 000—0 62 Batteries—Bisant Anderson and Roth; Birdene and Williams. . Holds T WILB STAR MONDAY N REED lead his men against the fast Lang- us state fair Monday, Oct. 15, in a nana, who boast of a fast, shifty team Saturday, 31 to 0. Fully 15,000 are State Eleven or Langston Tilt 2. to be staged before a large group of alumni from the contending institutions. Alabama State has made considerable headway in big-time promotion of football. For three seasons they played the Alabama State-Tunkeegan classic, to be played on Nov. 24 this year, so that it is now an outstanding football occasion of the Southeast, with a usual attendance of at least seven thousand students from Mississippi, Tennessee and Florida. They were the first of our group to play in the Southeast, and now be the first to stage a game in the Montgomery and will now be the first to stage a game in the Montgomery stadium in Birmingham, which was just dedicated last November. They are the first to bring a team from the eastern conference area and are singing this Langton game on a Thurk- Oct. 25 in order to allow fans from sections of the Southeast to attend. Ten-foot street banners, automobile covers, and all other items being released this week for two games, and all these appear a bit shirtering in the crowd. Florida westerly. Alabama State is chasing for national recognition again this season and is an unusually attractive lay-out of games and feature athletic occasions. Va. State Is Victor Over Morgan, 32-0 Petersburg, Va., Oct. 12.—Although scoring five touchdowns in Virginia State was forced to exhibit the best brand of offensive and defensive football seen here in years to turn back Morgan college. Morgan college opened the game with a dazzling forward pass attack, which was only halted when Shelton, State's big tackle, hurried the clever "Pinky" Clark and Overby, intercepted the pass and ran 75 yards for State's first score. Morgan presented the clever offside with Clark bringing the crowd to its feet several times by his clever running and passing. Thomas was a power on the defensive and several times broke through to smear the State backs. However, State's powerful attack would not be denied and led by Chambers, Boyall and the newcomer, Dianne. They literally wore down Morgan's line. Virginia State (88)—Curry, left end; Shelton, left tackle; Oliver, left guard; Barabino center; Coley, right guard; Lee, right tailed; Williams, left back; Royal, quarterback; Williams, left halfback; Overby, right halfback; Chambers (caprain), fullback. Morgan (0)—Thomas, left end; Jefferson, left back; Garland, right guard; Butler, right tailed; Turbin, right end; Clark, quarterback; Lansley, right ball; Williams, right ball; Hick, fullball. Substitution: Virginia State—Powell for Shelton, underknee for Program, for Cleveland for Tenn. H. Shelton for Underknee, Dainsey for Willis for Tennessee, H. Williams for Thomas, H. Williams for Hicks, Hood for Garcia, Davis for Hold, Furnit for Williams, Olliver for Gilt, Belt for Tunnin, Waugh for Family. Sumner Hi of Cairo Downs Paducah, 13-0 Calro, Il. Oct. 6. — Sumner high, last year's champs of southern illiniers, played in the deluge of line bucks and end runs the Kentuckiana seemed helpless. He was haunted by the backlash, his haunted to stop in the early part of the game, but the Sumner team was strong, and Young were the line-hittingaces for Sumner, with Parks shining on the end runs and Bell on off-track hits. The team had the Bridges, Preuitt and Stone made up the forward wall. The team went in the majority of the second team, which performed like regulars. Summer will meet the St. Louis at St. Louis Oct. 20. --- HAMPTON IN 13-0 VICTORY OVER SEMINARY By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Oct. 6. Virginia Seminary's air attack failed. The visitors went down to defeat, 13 to 0, in the opening game of Hampton's C. I. A. schedule on Armstrong field. The Dragon released on the second phy released a pent-up air attack, but it was quickly smothered when the principals of the attack—Biddle, Fowler—and certainain Fowler—were watched carefully. During the second quarter, after Hampton had succeeded in covering Seminary's air attack, injurily got him down on his 39-yard line, in possession of the ball. Hurt, Seminary's air attack, came down on Davis and he was tackled on his two-yard line. Davis tried to kick out, but Hampton's powerful and fast backfield drove the line for first down, and Beau Guet carried the ball in kicked goal for the extra count. The second touchdown came in the third period. Hampton got a little punk in between Baker and Dayk. This advantage put Hampton down in Seminary's territory, about 20 yards from Baker and Dayk. Riping, courting, plunging and driving by Hampton's fast foursome-Baker, Dyer, Guest and Jones—that was the ground. Jones was called upon to make a clean-cut touchdown. Without a doubt it was hard to distinguish the four of the four gained the most ground. Charles H. Williams, physical director, made a few remarks concerning the cords which were put forth in maintaining the new concrete stadium. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton, spoke commending the builder, William E. (Wild Man) at construction work. At the close of the talks Mr. Tessman directed the band in playing the new Hampton building, which has been adopted by the school as an alma mater song. The entire student body, standing with heads unbounded, joined in with much enthusiasm. Eddie Davis seemed to be the backbone of the team, and around them were Captain Fowler and Slim Henderson. These two ends were ends were Captain Fowler and Slim Henderson. These two ends were passes. At times Henderson was put in the backfield and Davis was put in the receiving end. In other words, Henderson was not passable, both of which were not passable. The line, with Skink Morton, Won Hunter, Country McLewan and Hirth, was not good work, so that it was hardly any trouble for any of the backs to make a run. (0) – Henderson, right back; Baker, right tackle; right guard; Hirth, right guard; cowcatcher, left back; Quarter, right guard; halfback; Sevick, halfback; Burton, fullback. (13) – Melson, right end; Hirth, center; Hirth, left guard; Rydel (capital), quarter, halfback; halfback; Guest, halfback. (16) – Substitutions: Grace for Bone, Scott for Guest, King for Haker, Hargrove for Harter, Harter for Burton, Weight for Burton, Wenger for Triggs (synchrony, Tunnell=), W. Genger (loward), Head Injuries=W. A. Johnson Chester Butler Wins From Texas Tanner Okulmegle, Okla., Oct. 5. It took three fights to settle the issue, but Chester Butler left no doubt of his decision over Texas Tanner in the main event on a card at the athletic arena Wednesday night. In the first battle, the two boys fought to take the second. The time they clashed Tanner fouled Butler and lost the battle. In addition to being fined $10 by the commissioners. Last night Butler started with blood in the mouth and received $100 of revenge in the 10 milling rounds. Kid Wright fought hard and picked the 10th round to knock out one of the 22d knock-out for the 17-year-old boy, who is one of the cleverest afloat this section has ever seen. Okulmegle's Little Africa, managed to win a draw with Billie Roberts in another 10-rounder on the program. Chef Huston the decision over Rough House Woman. Fort Valley Opens Fort Valley, Ga., Oct. 6.—The Fort Valley High and Industrial school held its annual open season here in Friday, Oct. 12, with the Hudson high school of Macon. During Valley team of last year has been weakened by the loss of J. Fuller and Ray from the backfield. Coaches Bywaters and Horne around Cutchings, do function behind a powerful, seamed line. Coach Dick Pinney has one of his best teams in things but down in the valley. **CHENEY, 6; BORDENTOWN, 6.** Cheney, 6; Bordentown, 6. Cheney and Bordentown Minimal Training school eleven played a 6-12 tie, both eleven scoring in the last period. Jordan scored for Cheney, R. Leeder for Bordentown. C.I.A.A.1927 CHAMPS FAIL TO WIN OVER ABBOTT'S MACHINE Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 7.—Approximately 7,000 players, the largest crowd ever to witness a Race game in this section and probably in the South, crowded into Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon and saw A. and T.'s crack eleven, 1927 Colored intercollegiate A. A. football champions and winner of the first leg on the Frank Young trophy, battle the famous eleven from Tuskegee to a T. to L. team. It exhibited a splendid brand of football, displaying aerial attacks and a kicking exhibition just about as amazing as any ever seen A. and T. carried the ball deep into Tuskegee's territory time after time, but penalties and fumbles when they were within scoring distance destroyed their hopes of shoving across the winning touchdown. While a somewhat brilliant kicking duel between Coleman, the A. and T. tripled threat, and Stephenson, a regular Red Grange in the Tuskegee backfield, kept the ball see-sawing up and down the field, when fictual play was going on the ball was found in the visiting eleven's territory nearly the entire distance; but their heavy line and powerful secondary defense battered down every thrust except in the third period, when led by Lane, a smashing, tearing fullscack. A. and T. came through with the touchdown that enabled them to emerge with a tie, the extra point going to them when the Tuskegee eleven was off-side on an attempted placement. Tuskegee scored shortly after the game started on a neatly executed pretty pass that caught the A. and T. and the information was being passed 28 yards, straight over the line from Harrison, right half, to Stephenson, the big, hard running ace, who bore number 73. Stephenson also added the extra point with a perfect placement that squared up between the uprights, the squares, and the third period, and after an exchange of punts, Lane, the hard driving fullback, started smashing the ball and carried the ball five consecutive times for two first downs, with Coleman plunging over for a third down to place the ball in a position to touch the ground through the center of the line for the touchdown. Tuskegee was offside on N. C. STATE IS VICTOR OVER SMITH,14 TO 0 N. C. STATE IS VICTOR OVER SMITH,14 TO 0 Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 5—Inability to take advantage of the breaks of the game sent Johnson C. Smith down to defeat before North Carolina State. It was not the same old spiritless eleven, however, that invaded the territory of the Panthers last year. The two touchdowns made by North Carolina State were brought about by beautiful forward passes that were accurate and timely. State's consistent aerial attack was easily the outstanding feature of the game. Smith (0)—Massey, left end; Henry, left end; Kelly, left guard; Steel crestant right tackle; right guard; Steel crestant right tackle; right guard; left halfback; Ford, right halfback; Hall, fullback North Carolina State — Ingram, left end; Kelly, left guard; Van Snee, left guard; Wentz, left guard; Zoue, right tackle; Johnson, right end; quarterback; Almon, left halfback **Familizations:** Smith - J., Ellis - C., Hirschra - C. **Cabinets:** Carolina Bair - Hirschra, Strown, Jupiter, Carolina Bair - Hirschra, Strown, Jupiter. **Stuffs:** New Orleans in 42-0 Win Over H. T. C. New Orleans, La., Oct. 5.—New Orleans university played its opening game with Haven Teachers college. There was a large crowd present to witness the game. Conch Briscoe has quite a bit of new material this year and was able to try them out in this game. He was very much pleased with their playing ability. Next Friday New Orleans will play Bishop College in Marshall, Tex. Collins of Haven was the outstanding player. He made several end runs. Brown, Hunt and Dixon ran for 35-yard end runs for New Orleans. Hamilton and Gibson, newcomers in the backfield, hit the line consistently. The following is their schedule: Oct. 5, Haven Teachers college, here; Oct. 12, Bishop College, Marshall, Tex.; Oct. 20, Tougaloo College, here; Oct. 27, Leland College, Baker, La.; Nov. 3, Alcorn College, Alcorn, Miss.; Nov. 10, Houston Junior college, Houston, Tex.; Nov. 16, Jackson college, here; Nov. 29, Xavier University, here. New Orleans (48) shove, right end; John-Sundiggley-Kelley-Staples-St. John's; Gildin, center; Collins, left guard; King, left, tanker; Harrison, left end; Hunt, quarterback; Lyons, right halfback; Dixon, left halfback; Brown, Substitution: Sahne for Hunt, Glenn for Grom, Hamilton for Brown, Fowler for Haski, Heiner-Henry-Xavier, Cmpress-Gram (New Orleans), Head line- man-Booster (Atlanta). PART 1—PAGE 9 7 Score 2-0 27 CHAMPS WIN OVER MACHINE the attempt at a placement for the extra point, and the joint went to Tuskegae fought with its back to the wall, but Throughout the final half Tuskegae fought with its back to the wall, but with the boys were unable to get their passing game working ceasily. Coleman, kicking for A. Tuskegae and T. Tuskegae, averaging about 58 yards to the kick. A kicking game developed at the end of the game, the Stephanson T. Tuskegae kicked off, the Tuskegae boys kicked, and for a while it looked as if nothing but kicking would take place. Lane's scintillating work at fullback and Coleman's kicking and Tuskegae's kicking and A. Tuskegae, Falk ran the team nicely at quarter, and showed good generality throughout. Hester, at center, who uses only one hand to give great performances, strength both defensively and offensively, while Kornegay and Wilson in the games, grabs a big For Tuskegee Stephenson and Harrison in the backfield and Brittani out. The work of both of the ends, I. Robinson and Duncan, was one of the thrilling features of the game. Both teams nailed the A, and T. receivers dead in their tracks. The crowd band of 89 pieces kept the crowd peppy with choice selections. During the half time tandems of both institutions paraded around the field with their student bodies. The line-ups: A. and T. (7)-Hester, left end; Cales, left end; B. Wilson, right gum; Cunlumbern, right tackle; Stranger, right toul; Fall, quarterback; C. Wilson, right gum; Cunlumbern, right tackle; Stranger, right toul; Fall, quarterback; D. Wilson, right gum; Cunlumbern, right tackle; Stranger, right toul; Fall, quarterback; E. left tackle; Beiler, left gum; Campeon, center; Adams, right gum; G. Cunlumbern, quarterback; Stevenon, left halfback; Banklin, fullback; Harrison, right halfback. A. and T.....007 Tuskegee.....7000 Substitutions: Tuskegee—Joyner for Harrison, Harrison for Shanklin, Myers for Thuncan, Warner for Robinson, Falkener for Robinson, Wilkins for Britton, McKinney for Robinson, Meadows for Pelcher, Johnson for Adams, Hockott for Meadows, Brooks for Champford, A. and T.—Jornin for Hester, Raeford for Kornegar, Mason for Wilson, Gill for Coleman, Scoring for Tuskegee—Towdhown, Stevenson, rott after towdhown, Stevenson, placement, Scoring for A. and T.—Touchdown, Falkport after towdhown automatic, Tuskegee affe.c. References—Reed (Temple), Umire (Center (Howard)), Head (Iinesman—Jones) (Kentucky State), Field judge—Saroy (Mineral Normal). Tigers Take on Florida Team Oct.13 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 11.—Jazz Byrd will bring his Florida Alligators to Tuskegee for the second conference scrap and the third game of the season on the Tigers' schedule. Saturday, Oct. 13. The game that the Cadets had with the strong A. and T. team in Greenbush Inst Saturday put several men on the injured list. Duncan has a discolored eye receded when he crushed on into Horse Lare, A. and T. fullback; Harrison has bruised shoulder and Belcher and Adams have shurley horses that are giving them considerable trouble. Dr. Estelle, the team physicien, has promised to have the horse hit by the Florida Alligators fought the State Normal school Hornets to a standstill last Saturday, the Hornets being able to barely eke out a game. It is rumored that Jazz Byrd has chinedies ever developed at the Talmaseh college and that his outfit is going to turn back the Tigers. The visiting eleven lost to the strong Alabama team on Saturday, causing a big surprise. New Orleans, La., Oct. 6—Navier college won the opening game of the season here today from the strong Community Center team, by a score of 11-6. Coast halfback, was the star of the game, scoring both of Navier's touchdowns by plunging through the line. Despinause, a place kicking artist, Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 6.—After floudering around in the first half, the Indians beat the Cardinals and battered their way to a decisive victory of 18 to 0 over their opponent. Our team made six first downs to the local boys two in the first half, but never threatened to score. New Model Men's Football Watch 385 Two years written by the author, with an introduction by Keith Lawson. Your choice in square, tonic or canthar sims—sause price. Radium shell, tell time in dark blue. Quality limited. Seal no money, pay position $25.00. JEWELRY, 621 Broadway. NOTES FROM BALTIMORE GEORGIA PART 1-PAGE 10 Miss Romalne Adams, whose marriage to Reuben Jones will be one of the outstanding events of the autumn season, will be the gunt of honor at a shower and theater party given by friends in New York this week-end. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst returned to the city Friday from South Carolina. The club season is on in full swing, with the Grillings meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Rayne, 1316 Lanvale St., the Faustinn with Miss Hattle Tyler, 1323 Lanvale St., Mrs. Grafton Brown hostess to the W. W. Bridge club Oct. 8, while the Foster club met with Mrs. Robert Clark, 1302 Druid Hill Ave., the same evening. Miss Gertrude Stanley, 523 Robert St., will be hostess to the Mexola club Thursday, while Mrs. Phylst Teackle will share honors for the day by entertaining the club at her home, 2025 Druid Hill Ave., the same day. Another of Baltimore's numerous art clubs, the Penelope group, met with Miss Ella Boykin of Federal St. Thursday. on the schedule for next week are Kate, the Miss Hazel Macketh, Mannas, and Miss Hazel Macketh as hostess to the Minerva Art club, one of the sewing-takers in the city. being extensively entertained. Mrs. Julia Hall of Atlantic City is the author of *In the Garden* and *in-law-in-crem*, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hill, 2116 McCullough St. Miss Delores Jones of Atlantic City is Visiting friends on Gulford Ave. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, recently appointed practice teacher in the primary Ave. Govan, will be the Miller was called suddenly to Washington by the death of her brother, Newton Miller, who succumbed to cancer. Mrs. Joshua Maxwell, Montello堡 terrace, Morgan Park, entertained at her attorney and Mrs. George McMechen, accompanied by her daughter, Milred and Georgia McMechen, motored to Washougal with Miss Katherine McMechen, who has matriculated at Howard, Georgia McMechen, college, attended the Morgan game at Petersburg, Va. when the Bears met J. Logan Jenkins HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Jenkins, tened at Bethel M. E, Church Sunday morning. Bishop John Hurst offended by the pastor, Rev Harold Stepten. Miss Emma Menfroe, who is spend her mother, 1992 Madison Ave., last week. Nannie grooms, former school principal here, who spent the summer with her mother, 1992 Madison Ave., last week. The House teachers' Art club met on principal here, who spent the summer at the city within a few days. October 10. Among the plans is the annual tened New Year's afternoon, Hill Ave., was hostess to the Just Ucla Club Wednesday evening, at which time Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst returned to their home, 100 Latitude 10, Santa Clara, CA. They stopped on route here at the home of their son, Dr. P. Ince, who was ill during the last week of her stay in the South, is much improved. Church Notes A large number of African Methodists and citizens of other denominations attended the reception to Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, which was held at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. W. L. Fitzgerald headed the committee of citizens and clergymen who did honor to Bishop Gaines, who is resident and sunvising bishop of this diocese and who has been pastor of all the large A. M. E. churches in the city. It was he who made the first deかった to bind the bargain in the purchasing of the beautiful office in which the reception was held. Among the dignitaries present was Bishop John Hurst, who is also a resident bishop. Another home-coming week among city churches was celebrated at Providence Baptist church, Edmondson and Fremont Aves. The week opened Sunday with a sermon by Dr. Henry Boyd, while a young people's program, Sunday school council, Men's brotherhood. Women's Bible class and a church re- TIFTON, GA. Mrs. Llanier is married to Nashville to spend the day with friends. Garfield Jones and Joseph T. McCray of Nashville to spend the day with Mrs. Carrie Searay. The B. Y. P. at Beutel Hill Baptist Church to spend the day what is "What is the Soul of Man?" Discuss Victoria Walker, Mrs. Rosetta Barns, Mrs. Lizzie Hall of Valdonia, Mission, Ga., and stoped over Sunday at Elton, Ga., and stopped over Sunday at Highower of Columbus, Ohio, was called to the bedside of her sick father, Gina and Miss Jessie Mace Clark are on the sick link. How glad we are to have Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie Brown up again, Mr. and Mrs. Willie are bouncing baby boy, Willie Winder Copeland Jr. The death of Clevie Brueckner for Jacon on Sunday. Mrs. Willie here visiting his cousin, Jaf Mathis. Report news to J. C. Johnson, 402 Main, St, phone 8111. FORT BENNING, GA. The Phyllis Wheatley Arts and Literary club met Monday evening with Mrs. Julia Jennings. The ladies embroidered and discussed current events after the business was over. The hostess several times were so close that some nice selection of music were played. Those present were Mrs. William McCauley, Mrs. L. M. Thornhill, Mrs. C. E. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Mayer, Mrs. G. Turtis, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. A. Kneles and Mrs. J. Johnson. Mrs. A. Kneles left Saturday to undergo an operation at the Post hospital. Friends wish her all success and speedy recovery. The live-class played the cozy home of Mrs. Marshall Johnson Friday evening. Several games were played. The hostess served marshmallows and a delicious ice course. Those that enjoyed the event were Mr. M. Smith, R. E. Tresville, O. Bryson, S. Washington, R. Allen, G. Larkin, J. P. Mayes and C. E. Thompson. The high-power B company of the 25th infantry-entertained汽車革命革命工會 was with the delightful dance. In the Service club, there was a large attendance. De-lightful refreshments were served. Music was furnished by Seiplo's jazz orchetion. Little Miss Ruth and the Colombians, G. A. was the weekend-nurtured guest of little Haze E. Moore and little Ruth and Fleata Washington. Mrs. Nannie Stevens is leaving soon for Hot Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present is a chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. You should send for a free Trial of our method. No need to do this until you live a matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, optimum preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to regret a single day. Write now and begin the method it once. Send no money. Send free trial of your method below. 10 It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTIIMA 40 400 H Fronter 106b., 402 Nizara St., Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method for 6 ception completed the nightly activities. lev, David Over, pastor, mid秋 ten conference opened Wednesday, 10 at Bethel A. M. E. church. Evangelist G. P. Rogers of Los Angeles, former pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church, Dolphin and Fremont preented Sunday evening from his old pugit. Rev. M. Banfield, pas. tor. Lishop A. L. Galnes will deliver the sermon at Bethel church on Sunday, Oct. 14. Old folks' day was celebrated at Bethel Sunday morning, at which time a number of the elders from the various aged people's homes in the city were transported to the church and spread their fellow Hursley-Hurley-the-reached sermon and administered Holy communion, after which the stewart-ages served dinner to the aged in the church hall. A special appeal was made by the pastor, Rev. Stepteau, for the New South and Lexington Sts., where Mrs. Mary F. Handy is matron. Among the dramatic religious offerings this fall are "The Way to the Cross," which will be given this week at Perkins Square, Baptist church, Mrs. Paulson, the first of the fesion, to be played Oct. 16 at St. Peter Claver's hall by a group recruited from the three Ince Catholic churches. The Women's of Gallean Fishermen were present at their annual sermon, the first Sunday afternoon, the Nelson Memorial Holy temple, 1005 McCulloch St. Rev. G. L. Hawkins of Detroit is con- ferent with the Baptist church, Cattonsville, Md. Rev. William Jackson, pastor. There were present at the afternoon service held Sunday at Brown's, 100 W. 12th St., Edwards, B. E. church, Montgomery St. 600 drive open Monday evening at Bethel A. church in church under the direction of the W. E. and means the assistance of William Froxon and W. L. Fitzgordon. A committee of more than the most intensive that has been con- ducted in the chorus this year. Mary C. Frazier, who died at her home, $25 and A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The deceased was the widow of the late one daughter, Mrs. Frazier Smith, and three attorneys Clark K. and Stewart Frazier. Interment was at Laurel Repent mass for the late "William Brown, son of the late Jesse Brown and S. Barnabas Roman Catholic church Tu. day morning. The deceased, who St. Oct. 5, is survived by four brothers and one sister. Interment was at Mt. Mrs. Sarah Forbes, died at her Annie Robinson, who passed out at her home, 1003 N. Mount St., Oct. 3. J. were whom services were held this week. Waverly News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson are reeled from the hospital of a daughter, who arrived last week. R. H. Middleton will return to West Virginia College Institute next season. Calvin Roch one of Waverley's most prominent presidents of the senior class at Morgan college. He is also president of the Morgan fraternity and the Scientific club. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson, 2222 and Barbara Robinson, 2222 annualizations on the birth of a daughter. E. W. Russell, 2225 Barley St. who home much improved. Missionary day was observed at Mt. St. Mary's, Sunday. Mrs. Amie Smith city St. Sunday. Mrs. Amie Smith president. Rev. J. Easley of Philadelphia. A platform meeting was held Sunday of ceremonies, assisted by Rev. Mrs. Josephine Williams and Miss West, both honorary members of the derser and Minor, golistos. Rev. H. M pastor, pastor. The church meetings at Mt. Zion are the Church Aid. Oct. 17; the a special called meeting. Oct. 18. Springs, Ark. on account of ill health Master Charles Kriyam Kriyam left tuesday morning for his home in Louisville, which royally entertained while in the city. MONTICELLO, GA. Rev. William Jenkins, Mrs. A. B. Digby and Mrs. Rhoda Griffin attended day school. Rev. William Jenkins, day. Mrs. Carrie Cobb was painfully injured Saturday afternoon when she sheared her knee in front of Jordan & Co.'s store. Lex Sanders, Jr. was in Hollie Hollowe Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Cobb spent two days in Jordan. Mrs. Iris Hollowe, br. and Mrs. R. E. Turnman, Mrs. Iris Nix is improving from a very serious injury. Mrs. George Digby and Jordan is some better. The following persons were seriously injured Sunday morning. Mrs. George Digby were riding was struck by an automobile driven by Grady Tingle (white). Mrs. George Digby and daughter Grady, with two white ladies were also injured. Mrs. George Digby and daughter Grady killed instantly. Charlie Carole and wife and Graddy Carole and wife of Atlas and friends. AUGUSTA, GA COLUMBUS GA What American Histories Omit Black Men in the American Revolution By Nathan Hopkins UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME GENERAL BURGOYNE planned to seize Albany in the early fall of 1777, besieging he would eat his Christmas dinner in that city. It was his hope to make a junction with. British forces stationed in various parts of this section by forcing his way up the Hudson river. UNDER THE Briefs Briefs Armond W. Scott, past grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, was at the time of his death at the 10th Day of the New Year's Day at the laying of the corner stone of the new home of the O.V. Cato lodge. Mr. Scott will also speak at Chicago's International Conference on the Middle of the Gov. Alfred E. Smith's Democratic nominee for president. The date of this engagement has not been announced. John Henry Adams, 66 years old, was killed last Sunday night when his cane caught in the wheels of a passing truck. The man was on the side of the building, who was a man who was said to be deaf and dumb, was walking on Montgomery Ave. in Beltsville. Mr. about a quarter of a century ago, he was at the first time at Blvd. and could not hear the truck driven by Charles Schell, Rockville. John H. Hawkins, chairman of the national government, was at the time at a lunchroom given, by the auxiliary committee of the Republican state committee of Massachusetts in April 1947. Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney, president of the State of New York city in Thursday taking testimony in a case in which the government is the defendant. Charles H. Flange, 1233 St. N. W. W. John, a Greene, 1205 St. N. W. W. and Charles E. Pratt, 451 St. N. W. W. are members of the grand jury which was organized by the seven-year Thurman, the Chief Justice, Walter T. McCoy in the District supreme court. The grand jury, of which they are members, will serve the District for the next three years. Mrs. Mayne Mehlinger White was ope home economies in the junior high schools, according to a report of the board of education at its meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. White is now a domestic art in the elementary schools. Births and Deaths Births and Deaths Thomas Bryant, 39, and Ora Arts, 27. Rev. J. L. S. Holerman. Ernest Banks, 25, and Delia Adams, 27. Rev. W. Westray. Joseph McIntosh, 28, and Nettle Saxon, 36. Rev. W. H. Thomas. William K. Blakey, 24, and Lottie R. Smith, 23. Rev. L. C. Sheafe. Robert Lee Manson, 23, and Lucile Dorothy Nappier, 20. Rev. J. M. Waldron. Charles Davis, 25, and Fannie Bell, 20. Rev. O. L. Mitchell. Maceo Palmer, 21, and Virginia McKay, 21. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Clarence Minor, 19, and Connie Monday, 18. Rev. W. Westray. Frank A. Campbell, 57, and Corinne W. Roberts, 45, and Robert Moore, 45, Robert Calhoun, 45, and Bruce Moore David M. Clark, I. and Kristin V. Lane, 17. Rec. G. Contes. Rer, W. D. Jaaar, Rer, W. D. Jaaar, Rer, W. Wetzer, Joseph Brooks, 30, and Gertrude E. Hew- land, Frederick H. Houriss, 21, and Jane M. Sterling, Rer, W. D. Jaaar, Rer, A. Sajfer, Rer, A. Sajfer, Rer, D. and Dorothy Wil- liamson, 20, Rer, W. D. Jaaar, Henry Tintion, 21, and Hattie M. Hill, Rer, S. Miller, Herman Brout, 20, and Anna Reddick, 2, Rer, S. Miller, Rer, and Henrietta Waynes, 21, Rer, B. T. Gaffney, Southern Pier, 23, and Mollie Berry, 22, Rer. Alexander, Hall, 54, and Mary E. Clayton, 48. Rev. W. T. Downs. William and Louise Collins, boy. Frank and Emily Henderson, girl. Clarence and Alice Adams, boy. Leo and Mary Wade, boy. Carl and Robert H. Robert and Othella Henson, girl. William and Kimmel Johnson, girl. Paul and Robert H. Douglas and Marie Walker, girl. Dwayne and Albert Johnson, boy. James H. and Dwayne T. Turner, boy. Joseph E. and Thela W. T. Turner, girl. William and Helen Washington, girl. James and Helen Washington, girl. Joseph M. and Clarke Simms, boy. Joseph and M. John Alexander, boy. Eilececombe and Mabel Alexander, boy. James H. and Mary P. P. Alexander, boy. James and Annette P. Russell, girl. John and Henriet Russell, girl. Freeman and Henry G. Russell, girl. Henry and Kofi Howard, girl. Jacob K. and Elizabeth K. Knott, girl. Elbow and Elbow K. Knott, girl. Henry W. and Eilee E. Jones, girl. Walter H. and Eilee G. Jones, girl. William and Elizabeth King, boy. James and Denise Thompson, boy. James and Denise Thompson, boy. Heleard J. and Thelephore, boy. Herman R. and Tillie Holmes, girl. Alin and Sidney Dillon, girl. Henry and Sir�. Henry and Sir�. Henry and Vola Colbin, girl. James A. and Pauline White, girl. James and Pauline White, girl. John G. and Alive Hower, girl. John and Henry W. and Mary E. Clayton, in the in- laysed o afternoon Harbor It's good he work of called J predeion when th cured to horse w group the hors he h hor hor all meted Eusley. John A. J. Judge. J. J. court. T A. 40 which e yard with Indian I The J. H. cable w y on alleged munleat was disa a result Walter and Ninnie Gray, girl. Glennwood and Pauline Berry, boy. Herbert and Ruby Thomas, boy. Herbert and Ruby Thomas, boy. William and Fredrin Galloway, boy. Marcus and Mabel Cammady, boy. William and Fredrin Galloway, boy. Frank A. and Samantha Hawkins, boy. Frank A. and Samantha Hawkins, boy. Frank A. and Sally Taylor, girl. William L. and Jill Brown, boy. Walter and Sallie Willis, boy. John A. and Emma Chase, boy. Winnie W. Tales, 86, 104 44th N. St. N. Thomas Jackson, 87, 1108 New Hampshire Hawkins Hika, 75, 929 Howard Rt. S. N. Hawkins Hika, 75, 929 Howard Rt. S. Fran C. Hunter, 38, 1817 Serengeti St. N. James Robinson, 25, Freemain's hospital. Milford E. Wall, 58, 103 N. St. N. W. E. Wall, 58, 103 N. St. N. Newton M. Miller, 31, 1822 Fourth St. N. Joseline Bresting, 25, Freemain's hospital. Terra Thornion, 19, 77 P. St. N. W. Eileah Hale, 18, Georgetown University Edward Foster, 3, Freemain's hospital. Benjamin Thornion, 62, 1344 St. N. E. Alice Stewart, 60, 1271 Holloway Ter. N. E. Benjamin Thornion, 62, 1344 St. N. Eugene H. Huster, 10, 2447 23rd N. St. Burrell Mitchell, 65, 002 31st N. E. John Adams Chase, 37, 927 P. St. W. John H. Smithson, 36, Walter Heath Covertree H. Henderson, 24, 1634 North St. Welma Touz, 17, Freeman's law school, Johnson, 5, month, 1312 Half St. 10, 12 Thence Minor, 2 months, 428 I. St. N.W. Henry M. Turner, 83, Walter Reel hospital. New Walter, 76, Gallinger hospital. Bernard Jefferson, 43, 1804 New Jerry Ave. N.W. Fannie McDowell, 42, 116 Second St. S.W. Lonnie Buchanan, 33, Tuberculosis hospital Raymond Gordon, 26, Gallinger hospital. Annie Payne, 27, Gallinger hospital. Fannie Fox, 50, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Dorothy M. Hodgman, 23, 1130 48th Fl. N.E. Minnie Madden, 2, 2530 Georgia Ave. N.W. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BURGOYNE met the Americans under General Stark in the Battle of Bennington and was defeated. Seven hundred of the British were taken prisoners. Stark, made a War Medal, prisoner, an innkeeper, for a rope to tie the prisoners together in order that they would not break line and escape. Washington Society The bridge clubs are making preparations for winter season. Business and organization meetings were held last week by the bridging club and the Thursday evening bridging bridge club and the Thursday evening. The first informal dances at the bridge may evening by a group of Omega boys. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis have been in Detroit, Mich. for several weeks. She met her husband in Cleveland, Ohio, and Dorothy West and Dr. Chester Anies. The Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity will host the Dr. Sevellon D. Savoy, president of the Bachelor-Benedict club, announces that the Lincoln College Novade $2, and $5 at the Lincoln College Novade $2, and $4 and April 5. The personnel committee selected by him this year conference Haynes, Dr. Alvin Thoraton, Dr. Norman W. Harris, Maurice Clifford and Miss Rebecca Carpenter of Philadelphia was a visitor here over the week-end. High School Notes Howard university, according to last month's poll, will implement this year, with indications painting to a registration of 2,000 students in the annual number of students are said to be coming in from other schools, this, in a measure, accounting for the sharp increase in last year, the total was 1,787. The university said that 126 of the 300 students who sought admission to the medical college were able to pass the entrance requirements, and that 126 of the 300 students services will be held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in Rankin Memorial Bandall Junior High The physical training department was the first to be established by the director, E. B. Henderson. The girls of the department are now being measured in the physical fitness, and the leaders of the squads for them, and the leaders of the squads for them. The program for the first meeting of the Parent-Teacher association, which is being held on Tuesday, p. m., will be as follows: Election of officers, organization, discussion of pro- Dunbar High School The Dunbar Parent-Teacher associating theological and historical science which is now the school year on Tuesday evening at the school. The report of the committed and unquestionably well-known school of the school was discussed. The association voted several years later and was the first of the year, and the organization was associated and elected as its representative. The organization was the Smith-Rev. H. B. R. R. of the Account of the Dunbar association; Mrs. Alice West, the Member of the Council of the Board of the following year, and the following year appointed to handle the problem the stage which is now in course of construction: John H. Pinkett, George A. Parker and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, vote of thanks were given the committee on constitution, whose members are Mrs. Alice W. Cook, Miss Julia E. Prosede, J. D. C. Connell, D. A. Lanquae and Dr. W. C. McNeill. A. Lanquae has lost one of its most efficient teachers. Dr. E. D. D. E. was the most well-known school position to accept the university. The English at Howard University. The report has been changed this year, which has been granted leave of the school for study at Columbia university. Will DARK SKINS Brightened! offen. 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 looseness. Remembrance is harmless and nothing. Remember to send 50c in stamps now for the complete Skin Whitens treatment. BLACK CAT MAGIC EYE has the privilege to try the Black Cat MAGIC EYE and prove to his or her own satisfaction that every word said above is true. If you are unlikely or unhappy, if Loestones and other things have failed you, if you think that there is nothing that will help you to get ahead. Then you must try the MAGIC EYE HING entirely at our risk. Follow our instructions. Watch the change. YOU RISK NOTHING. You try the ring for the days. And if you are not benefited simply return the ring. You make a deposit of only $3.60 to the pastman and this deposit is at once refunded if you are not more than pleased after trying the ring for the days. That's fair to everybody. Send ring measure today. RUT NO MONEY! All persons who want the very best article should write to us today. THE VICTORY CO. 33 Warren St., Dept. D, New York, N. Y. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIE3 In the Courts Wille Brown, 32 years old, 1012 Fourth St., went to Freedmen's hospital. In 1912 he was also a hospital-acquired-for-another person in his shoulder. His condition was not fully determined. Brown, according to police, was taking a patient from St. H. H. Morgan living in Garfield, Dennis. 36 years old, 1325 Ninth St., ran into his house, got his revolver and fired a shot through the window to Terry Hammick, 35 years old, 12th St., at New York, T.C. The 12th St. Hammick and struck Brown. Dennis's work was arrested by Second-precinct police and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. The report of a fight last Friday night in front of 1221 Fourth St., Russell Lindberg, 35 years old, 1245 Fourth St., was shot through the abdomen and his 12th St., Garfield Lindberg, 22 years old, 13th St., North of the shot. The report of the 12th St. H. H. was taken to Freedmen's hospital, where the condition of the former was said to be serious. A second prediction was that the death of his men was a small, short, by Alphonzo Hill, 2320 Flagler II. Hill was arrested on a technical charge of investigation, pending the outcome of Russell Lindberg's injuries. The night started over a crap game. Ignatius Wade, 30 years old, 521 Eighth St. S. E., was stabbed last Friday night in a night in Nancy VI. S. E. was a man who was killed by the police. The�, 30 years old, of the former address, police said. Ignatius Wade was treated at Casualty hospital for a stab wound under the head of his brother was arrested by Fifth, projector was ar Two men were arrested and a quantity of alleged liquor was seized when police raided 531 St. last Saturday night. John Joseph Patton, 25 years old, who gave his address as 529 14th St. N.W., was charged with possession and sale of liquor. William Moore, 25 years old, living at the place raided, was charged with possession. Each had a half a gallon of liquor in his possession, according to the police. The raid was made by Leut. J. A. Sullivan, assisted by Patelman J. F. Boswell and N. J. Dowd of the Sixth previct. Raids by 16th precinct police about 9 o'clock last Saturday night, resulted in the arrest of three women on charges of sale and possession of intoxicating liquors. The women, all arrested in separated raids on their homes, gave the names of Marfan Johnson, 29 years old, 721 Euclid St. N.W.; Mary Wilson, 22, 2724 11th St. N.W., and Winnie Pierson, 29. 1006 Columbia Rd. N.W. A jury in police court for the first time last Saturday convicted a defendant of a second offense of driving while intoxicated. Alex Matthews, an employee of the Grand Surfing Fund, is the defendant, was sentenced by Judge Isaac R. Hitt to serve six months in jail and pay a fine of $20 or serve an additional month. Matthews was arrested on August 19 by Policeman C. Geary for driving without light andگلدشخریمشبلهت و تبلیغ تبلیغات. Matthews was first convicted of driving while drunk in October, 1927. Convicted on charge of crelty to his friend, Frank West, a Junk dealer, last Friday was fined $20 with a 10-day jail alternative by Judge John P. McMahon in the police court. The horse colinsped on Water St. S. W. Thursday afternoon and was shot and killed by Harbor Insurance on account of the weakened condition. According to testimony, West hired the horse from Isaac Sidney early in the morning and is alleged to have driven the animal without giving it food or drink until it collapsed. Police said Mr. A. J. Kimmel, the president of the Animal Insurance League, when the horse collapsed and she secured food for the animal. When the horse was unable to arise from the ground it was killed. West declared he was not a weak condition when he hired it and declared he fed the horse at noontime. Jall sentences of 260 days each were met out last Friday to James II, Eusley, of 1227 First St. S. E., and James Allen, of 122 Half St. S. E., by Judge John P. McMahon in police court. The two were accused of cutting a 40-foot slice of communication cable, which connected the Washington navy yard with the naval proving ground at Indian Head, Md. The two were arrested by Patrolman J. I. Hicks of the 11th precinct. The cable was cut from a pole in the navy yard on Thursday and the men are alleged to have sold it for junk. Communication between the naval stations was disabled for more than an hour as a result of the alleged theft. You can now have the exact shade of lovely light complexion you want. Queen Skin Whiteneter skin that looks muddy muddy skins to lovely, clear, smooth lightness. If you do not want your skin to be very light, use only once in a white. If you are not light enough, use more Se L R i s M l a c u l e T i s n o t r a c t o f t h e f u t Set in a Solid Silver Sterling Ring and a Silvertone Ring. What about their music? What about MAGIC UK to compel, to encourage, to inspire, to amplify, to amplify, to amplify, and to amplify, and trained men are established, and bounded. The owner has a strong desire to feel the power this heart has to feel that things in growth are worth war. He lacks war, he lacks power, and AND HUNDRED HUNTERS. The change is quite matterless; but it succeeds. MRS. ROBINSON acquiesced on one condition, that her slave, Ebenezer Hills, be permitted to harness up her old mare and lead the British, Hessian and Tory captives away. General Stark granted this request and was given a small bale of ropes. Howard University illam M. Brewer, teacher of history, is well, head of the department of English and history, division 10-13. Two teachers, Miss Lorraine Redmond, and Miss Lourraine Redmond, have been welcomed to the faculty, and public speaking, division 10-13, met Tuesday at O'Connell Cromwell, and O'Connell Cromwell, and the department of girls entering Dunbar for the first time were welcomed夹Hart Friar E. Brooks, dean of girls. Miss Brooks impressed upon the girls the necessity of the right attitude toward their work, of each girl electing courses which she plans to enter. To ask helpful friends, the senior sponsors talked briefly on interesting topics, as the Club's, Marjorie Wormley, "How to Society"; Mary Todd, "Proper Cloth for School Girls"; Clark Bailey, "Conference On the Street Car"; The freshmen misal in the gymnasium and the luncheon. Officers of the Freshmen Society, vice president; Ruth Brandon; McNell; vice president; Ruth Brandon; Ruth Lewis; treasurer, Grace Gibson. Columbian Educational Association dent of the Columbian Education association for the sixth time at the annual S. in Dunbar high school. Other officers include: Robert G. Knoll, secretary; Albert G. Knoll, secretary, and John E. Syphax, treasurer. nano one of the new school buildings of the city, and many years ago many years an assistant professor of the public schools of the city, was Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, was named a delegate to Educational Association, to be held in her honor and addressed the meeting and its relation to public schools. alien tribute to issue Newton Miller, a namer of the association and teacher at whose funeral was held from Bankro last Saturday afternoon. Resolutions were passed authorizing the arrangement A. C. Hand, Miss Jute R. Hirch and several other teachers recently retired, for all recently deceased teachers. The faculty of Shaw junior high school gave a surprise luncheon in the school, after a last Friday for a number of school officials, including Garnet C. Wilkinson, Miss Mincola Kirkland, George Kirkland and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Logan. The luncheon was for the joint purpose of bidding farewell to Miss Kirkland, who is being transferred as principal to the new Garnet-Latterson junior high school and to welcome Mr. Logan, who was promoted to the principalship of the Shaw junior high school. At the Wednesday afternoon assembly the schoolboy safety patrol, sponsored insignia of their office. Speakers were by Miss N. M. Quander, received the Lieutenant Lamb of the traffic bureau, J. G. Sourwine of the District of Columbia division of the American Autonobile Association. Approximately 1,200 students are now enrolled at the school. Church Notes Rev. L. C. Scott, pastor of the Enon Baptist church, preached to the Baptist pastors' conference of Washington and vicinity in the Metropolitan Baptist church at 12:30 o'clock Monday. Rev. E. C. Smith, the new pastor of the Metropolitan church, spoke at the ministers' conference Monday of last week on the subject. "The Chief Business of a God Called Minister is to French the Gospel." A delegation from the former charge of Dr. Smith in Richmond, Va., came to Washington Sunday, Sept. 30, to join with the local pastors and prors. Simms and Moses of New York City, to formally induct Dr. Smith in his new large home. Rev. S. Gerlan, Lamkins, pastor of the McKinley Memorial church, Fourth and L. Sts. N.W., filled his pulpit Sunday at the 11 and 8 o'clock services. He preached a special sermon at 8 Monday morning in the Carron Baptist church, 2022 12th St. N.W. Rev. I. H. Nancy, pastor of the city mission and church extension board of the Mount Bethel Baptist state convention. spoke. Rev. Thomas Hall presided and Rev. W. H. Williams introduced the speaker. ALMOST HUMAN BABY PICTURED HERE OUR LATEST FEATURE N. V. SALES 402 West 148th DRAG YOU once for this Wender Machine of the Age. Very simple to operate and brings immediate results. You don't have to wait—it works immediately. Each Lucky Lackstone Machine contains Joining the Computer Root, Adam and Kre Hoot, Magic Perfume, Increase, Magnetic Sand and other lucky articles. Start drawing your own good luck today. FREE! NOT FOOT AND ATTRACTING POWDERS with your order. Belied to bring your loved one to you, no matter where he or she is. When the Loadstone Machine, Secret Idles and luck book arrive, pay postman only $2.48 and postage. Guaranteed to delight you or money return. HILLS, who was also at the Battle of Saratoga, led a part of the left wing of Burgoyne's captured army over the one down the road leading to Boston. Burgoyne led his remaining forces to Stillwater, N. V. on Bernis Heights, where he surrendered Sept. 19. Next Week—Black Oliver Cromwell. Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor, spoke in both the morning and evening sessions at John Wesley A. Zion church. The pastor, as is customary on the first Sunday of each month, was the first church of the first Baptist church the pastor Rev. J. C. Halloman, preached at the 11 o'clock service on "Life's Highest Aimsof the 8 o'clock." The 53rd anniversary of the Friendship Baptist church, First and H. Sts. S. W. and the first anniversary of the past, he has been held on and on the first Sunday of the past. Rev. B. H. Whiting preached Sunday of the 11th of the first fall of the 1st. Rev. W. H. Whiting, the pastor of the Providence Baptist church, preached the pastor's anniversary sermon at 3:30 p.m. the clock, the second school by Rev. William Brown Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 6 p.m. Homecoming and reclamation day was held on the 7th Baptist church, Fifth and Q. St. Rev. G. O. Bullock's topic at 11 a. m. was "The Joy of Sacrifice, and at S. p. m." The school is on the "Born and love" Blith school met at 9:30 p.m. and the new school is scheduled to be the Junior C. F. society's first school on the 1st of the same hour. A prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. The young people's parlor meeting was held on the 1st of the 12th. The Holy Name guild will celebrate its 12th anniversary at the Lincoln Colonade. U. St. between 12th and 12th to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, from $ 1 m. 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He was ordained in the Methodist Episcopal church and for 25 years served as pastor and presided as disbanded sermon and was important churches and districts in the state. Loved and respected wherever he went he soon became a power in his state and he was more than a member of his family. His retirement, he and his wife returned to their home in Alexandria, La., from 1877 to 1879 in 1880. In the years later after the death of Mrs. Wright he resided until his death. Funeral services were held at St. Markham Church on Friday at the New York City, William P. Bayes and John W. Robinson, officiating. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones was redeemed. The body was shipped to Alexandria, La., from the demolition of the town. He leaves two sons, Dr. T. H. Wright and W. W. Brown. The two daughters, Wright, Chicago, Ill., three daughters, Mrs. Jane Redwine, Shreveport, La., Mrs. Hertred & Knight, Newark, New York City, Miss Mayne Wright & New York City; six grandchildren, two great grandchildren, a niece, Mrs. Altonette Spellman, Altonne and a niece, Thomas Franklin, Shreveport, and a brother of friends throughout the country. LIBRARY'S NIGHT CLUB SEASON OPEN The sixth season of an unusual Thursday evening, Oct. 13th St. branch of the New York Artists' Institute, artists and lovers of literature gathered to hear Dr. Rudolph Fischer, the meeting inaccurates a series of literary evenings, to be conducted at The meetings were inaugurated by Dr. Rudolph Fischer, chief illumination of the Army of Occupation. Their aim is to promote research in the works of serious artists. Through her initiative in collecting on social questions Miss Rose has obtained gifts of rare books for the literature reference set now organized as the Division of Negro Literature and HELP FOR CUTTING New York, Oct. 12.—A heated dispute between two women led to the holding of Miss Helen Vance. In 61 W. 122d St. John's will on the thirteenth of felizious result. Miss Vance was arrested when Miss Amile Adams, 26 W. 122d St.�.�rus Miss Elmore, 26 W. 123d St.�.�rus Knife during an alteration in the latter's home. Miss Adams received wounds in her arm and back which was peltated treatment at Harlem hospital. Lubs The regular monthly meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa severity was held Saturday evening at the home of Miss and Ann Sush. 112 Van Buren St. Finance Trুcks according to President Miss Dorothy Stragglings secretary. The annual fall dance and froftle of the Club of 10 and the lockland Palace, 125th St. and Eighth Ave. Officers and members are: Thos. M. Griffin, Richard Carwell (deسلore), Richard President J. Uvis, Treasurer Eugene Novette. Secretary: Neil Molke, sergeant-army. Thos. D. Shepherd, chauffery, president of Thebler chairman executive committee; Elmer Anderson, John Brown, James Brown, Lowell Cox, Yannwood Devonsh, John E. Dunn, Lavender Hunt, Charless Johnson, Walter Jenkins, Arthur A. Lynn, John Semules, Maxwell Smith, Harry Gwathney, The Herlem tuberculosis committee meeting was held Tuesday, Oct. 11, room of the Urban局 building 202 W. 15th St. at the Urban局 building 202 W. 15th St. Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the Savoy ballroom. York's greatest beauty contest and dance will be held at the Renaissance casino, Monday, Oct. 11, at the Savoy ballroom. Added attractions will include, any Broadway celebrities, band and presidents. The second annual clamauce and outing at the O. 6 at Duer's pavilion, Whitehouse, L. 1. The second annual club meet Friday evening at 45 Edgecombe Ave. M. C. Scott, scott.com. A meeting of the Acme Mutual Taxpayers Liaison Committee Oct. 3, at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 279 seventh Ave. Benjamin E. Thomas, Howell, Antonio Doselia, Jerome P. Lewis, Walter Walters, secretary; Bishop Lewis, assistant secretary; Joseph T. Tanner, treasurer; Clifford Jutta, general manager. The coiffure revue and ball under the auspices of the Mine. C. J. Weller are for the Christmas basket fund. The institution was held at the Mother Zion Community house on Sunday afternoon. A reunion of members and joint rehearsal of the Latian casino, Thursday evening, Oct. 4, sponsored by Mother Zion, Saum and Liatas. The ladies' usher board of Mt. Calumny sextet in rehearsal on Thursday evening, Oct. 11, Harriet B. Johnson, president and accompanist. The regular meeting of the club on Monday evening at 170 A. 120th St. Daley C. president; Allow E. guide. The first business meeting of the year at 5 p.m. at the residence of Miss Liatas. The regular meeting of the Gilcontee Democratic club was held at the club on Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock. The ceremonies committee of the club held a memorial meeting Sunday Oct. 14, at 12 o'clock. The late Miss Mary L. Stone, Honorable president of the White Rose Club, and K. Keyser are on the program as well. The reunion is denoted by the New York female quartet and other prominent soloists. For the Urban League opened its full program on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. Plans for the annual conference, for dinner, Wednesday, Oct. 17 were formulated. E.T. Parks, Nov. 23 President: Mac E. Hubert, secretary. The Woman's Democratic club of the City of New York, Inc., Mrs. A. Frank Inchor, president, will hold its regular meeting at the Hotel Commodore Friday evening, Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock. Congressman George A. Coomes of Kansas City, will be the speaker of the evening. A three-nights banzar for the benefit of the Lincoln hospital Old Parks home is held Oct. 8, sponsored by the Debunte club. The International Emergency Helle's Committee with headquarters at 234 W. 125th St., gave a benefit on Sunday afternoon at the Imperial Auditorium for the Florist Suffers in the recent West Indian hurricane. Members of the committee are: Medianos Charles W. Moore, Sadie Holly, Helen B. Smythe, Ruth Ford, Joseph B. Saunders, Nanette Taylor, A. Becker, M. Sharperson Young, Henry J. Bearden, vice president; the Misses Irene and Augusta Savage, president; Sister Mary Agnes and Councillors, treasurer. DISPLAY MANY STYLES AT FASHION SHOW THE FASHION GIRL The Unique Fashion club sponsored the brilliant fashion show which attracted a large gathering of the social elite Friday evening. Many beautiful gowns were shown and an added attraction in wearing apparel was the opportunity to try on the latest fashion trends. A number of known young women participated in the evening's program, and shown in the picture, reading from left to right, are: Wilma Mason-Greenlee, Carliotta Grant, Gladys Littleton, Dorothy Conyers, Gladys Pierce and Addie York; the manikins were declared to have been some of the prettiest ever seen in any affair given in New York. Work was required to purchase and have Parcels and the Cotton club a revue was given before the opening of the show. (Story on Woman's page.) PROMINENT CITIZEN, R. B. CARDWELL, DIES Richard Baldwin Cardwell summed to an illness of short duration Sunday at the Marine hospital. He was born in Chebbette, N.C. Dec. 20, 1892, and was the son of Hunter and Martial College in early school of was re-called in the public education of Charlotte and Hiddle university from which institution he graduate in 1914 and came to New York a year later and entered the postal service of the United States government where he was employed until his death having a rating of 100 per cent on the meritorous list. In 1917, he married Edna Sievens of Lychburg, Va., there being four children born of this union to which he was a devoted husband and father. He was a commenter in the school life of the city, was first president of the Club of 29, a social club composed of postal employees. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from St. James Presbyterian E.W. E. Loyd Imes, efficient, Miss Minnes Brown, soloist. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. Sisters and brothers from out of town attending the funeral were: Mrs. Lannie Passon, the Greenville N.C. Miss Myrthe, and Mary Carลton. Married with Helton, Dr. C.; Attorney Alfred L. Calliwell, Elcimond, Ve., and Dr. and Mrs. John Cardwell. Atlantic City, N. J. NEW EDITOR ISSUES FIRST OPPORTUNITY The October issue of the Opportunity magazine marks the first appearance of that periodical under its new editor, and jedigot from its makeup, the publications will pursue its role in�җәtiʔ. Johnson, who resigned to take up work at Fish University. The new editor is a co-author of a book by the University who formerly was executive secretary of the Urban League at Columbus, Ohio, Louisville, Ky., and St. Paul. Men. The magazine will continue the position to be the X-34 Johnson, with perhaps additional new features. Mr. Carter outlines his policy in his editorial in the October issue under his name, "The New York Times," to offer no radical departures but solicit to keep the magazine up to the highest standard of Literary excellence and to its former tradition. In the closing paragram, he said, "I am a writer, a writer, a family I have a charge to keep to the readers of Opportunity. You have right to know and to be assured that English Chinese language has more than one line standard of excellence which have prevailed in the past under the insuring guidance of the retiring editor Charles Johnson, will be maintained by the future. The edition also contains the valent-continued prosperity. The magazine makes a good appearance and will be more than a real deal of interest under its new editorship. It has a large field of usefulness. Sharps at World Series New York, Oct. 12.—Five men arrested near the Yankee stadium after the first world series bell game last Wednesday for staging a three-card monte gambling game, were held in half of $1,500 each when arraigned before Magistrate Bushel. The men, who, it was said, were raking in dimes and quarters when arrested by Detectives Sheehan and Mullen of the pickpocket squad, gave their names as James Williams, 30, 202 W. 145th St.; Frank How, rd., 22, 431 W. 5th St.; Sidney Gold, 22, 1920 Sheridan Ave.; James Fitzgerald, 415 W. 3rd St. and John Winfield, 20, 2472 Seventh Ave. The magistrate stated that the heavy ball would provide protection to the baseball crowds. JANITORS BATTLE New York, Oct. 12—Situation was over of the building at 1891 Gleaves Ave. when he was armoured on a commissary building at 1891 Thieriot Ave. According to the testimony and Holland was struck on the head with an iron bar and the wound rested on a felonious assault charge, on a felonious assault charge, that he had taken the iron bar from Holland latter had made an attempt to strike the charge and change was reduced to disorderly conduct. FAILS TO APPEAR New York, Oct. 12.—Because Alfred Bright, 11, of 323 St. twice failed to answer the complaint, he was nailed James Edwards, 21, 108 W. 131st St., who was alleged to have shot him in the back. The police missed the complaint against Edwards. The altercation occurred at 11 W. 521st St. MUSTER FORCES The Veterans' Corps of the old 15th Regiment, inc. hears to muster forces from the Army. The reunion of veterans which will take place on Armistice day. The committee in charge has every reason to feel that the to-gether will be the largest ever held. MUSIC By Cleveland G. Allen "Deep Harlem," the musical comedy that opened his person at the library, was a disappointment and failed to be a hit. It was a disillusionment and failed to have been a better vehicle. The company, which is headed by Salem B. Holliday and talented aggregation that displays its talent, however, has been misdirected, and the players have been given a poor reputation. There are some brilliant moments in the show, but it lacks cohesion and comes to an end. The life of Harlem and its rossing about the dance and has an excellent cast. The singing chorus consists of splendid. The pupils of the music class of Miss J. B. Holliday are annual recital at the Renaissance casino on Friday evening, Oct. 12. The choirs, an exhibition of the children's music, an exhibition of the children's "Tacking Your Musical Trunk." The guest soloist will be Jill Love the, who will be awarded by Miss Minnie Brown. The recital is one of the interesting The ladies' usher board of Mt. Calvary M. E. church presented the Harmony Nectar in a recital last Thursday evening. The members of the sexties were in John's and the Bowman, sojranos' Bessie. Ophartow and Maite Shaw, altos; George Andrews, tenor, and Arthur Jones, baritone. The guest soloist was David A. Talbot, and the guest reader was little Charlie Taylor. Miss Consulin M. P. was a diretor and a journalist. The concert was an enjoyable one. The full issue of Musical America, which will appear Nov. 3, should be secured by all teachers, students and music lovers. It is one of the foremost musical publications of the country and the world as the authoritative source of musical knowledge. The writer has made a review of the publication among musicians for the publication which will be of interest to all. An orchestra that is attracting conservators attention in Africa is the South African Symphony orchestra of Johannesburg. It is made up entirely of natives, who use with skill the various African instruments. Miss Emma Reddell, an American soprano, now in Johannesburg, is thinking of the melody of the band to sing with the The invited of Miss Marlan Anderson, contralto, at the Academy of Music one of the noted musical events of the season. A large number of friends of Miss Anderson, a graduate of Harvard forward with a great deal of interest from a year's study in England, she made an excellent impression while enriched for her work. Miss Anderson the foremost contralto singers of the country. Fisk University Singers, who have been singing with remarkable success in this country about Dec. 21, when they will appear with the DeMaupin in America, where they will give a live performance in the remainder of the season. The Fisk singers are the foremost interpreters of the first group of Fisk university students. The drama, "Goin' Home," which is now running at the Hudson theater, is the best show of the season. The east is made up of members around one solider, the French lead singer is played by Richard Jale cert artist. The play is been picked by some of the reviewers as one of the best of the year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER attracted a large gathering of the good attraction in wearing apparel was and William Skinner. Many wall- the picture, reading from left to right. Convers, Gladys Pierce and Addie ever seen in any affair given in Newue was given before the opening of HOLDUP SUSPECT LEAPS TO STREET EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN MOTHER A. M. E. ZION Bishop R. C. C. Lamson was the preacher at Mater Zion on has last Sunday morning, and a very inspiring and helpful sermon. Junior church services were conducted at the preacher, Baptism and Holy Communion. Church school convened 2 p. m. the day marked the close of the annual services were under the auspices of the Enmanuel M. J. church, Rev. D. Ward. The services were under the auspices of the Enmanuel church churche Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30 a.m. At 5 p. m., a sacred concert was given under the auspices of the joint choreo-choir and Gospel churches. By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN M. Louise Flies of Lews Ave., who haven't returned to her home much improved Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chadwick are their new home on Stuyvesant Ave. M. Getrudie Martin of 135 Lesterville and Mrs. Joseph Chadwick will kill mountains after a month's vacation. M. L. L. Winters, formerly of Brooklyn but now of Bayton Beach, Fla., who has seen relatives and guests of Mr. L. V. Custus of 168 Fulton Ford, and Mrs. T. H. Wright of 710 Hancock St. had as her house guest Howard Gilbert of Columbus, Ohio. Bishop and Mrs. Frederick Jacobs are their new home in their new house 77 Bibbail Ridge, St. Miss Pauline Spencer has returned from a month's vacation in Pittsburgh, Misc. Maggie Hood-Banks of Los Angeles-Marie Taylor of 712 Carlton Ave. of Newport News, Va., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. She attended of 82 Logan St., who, with her son, have been in Newport News. Ruby, N. Y., has returned to the city. The third triennial general conference church met at St. Augustine's P. E. church largely attended by prominent Episcopal教徒. Thomas H. Peyton and daughter, Miss Milred, are now residing in Newport News. Mrs. N. B. Richardson, formerly of Brooklyn, died in Lincoln hospital on Friday evening at Dunleigh funeral home. Mrs. Hattie Brown, formerly a number of relatives and a host of Mrs. Hattie Brown of Mt. Kisco, teaches few days with her nunt, Mrs. M. Brown. Contents of these biographical dramas are in teaching and value studies. Mrs. Kisler is in teaching and value studies and is a pupil of Richard B. The annual pre-Lenten recital, which will be held on Friday evening, Feb. 1, promotes Walter Hunter at the Renaissance casino on Friday evening. Feb. 1, promotes the events of the concert season. The event is looked forward to with a great deal of excitement. It is one of the old music traditions of the city. Mr. Hunter has secured Edward Coleman Jr. is studying the voice this season with Harry Williams. The concert circles here and is a gifted musician. TRIENNIAL MEETING OF CHURCH WORKERS TRIENNIAL MEETING OF CHURCH WORKERS The third triennial meeting of the church workers among people of the Protestant Episcopal church was in session last week, Oct. 2-3, inclusive, at St. Augustine's church, Lafayette, and Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, Rev. George F. Miller, D.D. rector. The Protestant Episcopal church is composed of eight provinces, including the 48 states of the Union. There were delegates representing five of the provinces present at the conference. The officers of the conference are as follows: Rev. John W. Logan, D.D. president; Rev. John W. Herricade, D.C. Fayetteville, N.C. vice president; Rev. George F. Brass, D.D. Baltimore, Md. secretary; Rev. James K. Satterwhite, D.D. Detroit, Mich., assistant secretary; Archie Nicholson, treasurer; Rev. Sydnor Thomas, necrologist; Rev. Walter D. McClane, B.D. Cambridge, Mass., master of Rt. Rev. Ernest Milmore Stire, D.D. bishop of the diocese of Long Island, delivered the opening address, expressing the warm welcome and fellowship of the members and friends of Brooklyn, New York, and the young, other prominent speakers were the Rev. John E. Culmer, Tampa, Fh., Rev. Jycoa H. Jones, Warrentown N. C.; Rev. E. L. Balthwalte, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, Durham, N. C.; Rev. E. L. Hunnington, Wilmington, S. C.; Rev. John B. Elliott, Columbia, S. C.; Rev. George M. Plaskett, H.U. Orange, N. J.; Rev. S. W. Brice, B.D., Petersburg, Va.; Rev. James E. Holder, Kingston, N. C.; Rev. E. H. Hamilton, R. J. Clashman, New York, Rev. Ellis, J. Christensen, and R. H. McClure, City of Clyde Perry, Brunswick, Ga.; Rev. J. DaCosta, Harwood, Philadelphia, Fn., and Rev. E. L. Baskerville, B.D., Charleston, S. C.; Rev. W. B. Critteau, D.D., Charleston, S. C., and the secretary, was also a speaker, outlining the progress of the church in general. Among the topics of discussion during the conference were: "How Best to Present the Claims of the Church to the Youths in Our Colleges," also "Best Methods of the Development of Missions into Self-emphasizing warships." Other prominent delegates present at the conference were Revs. C. H. Harrison, Charleston, S. C.; Allen E. Jackson, Wilmington, N. C.; Louis H. Berry, Newark, N. J.; John A. Williams, Omaha, Neh. John W. Johnson, New York city; John T. Ogilmvn, New Haven, Conn.; Wheatland, C. Blison, New York City; Walter E. Blandt field secretary of the American Church Institute; Henry L. Phillips, Philadelphia; C. E. Henry, Wilmington, Del. Robert W. Bennell of the N.A.A.C.P.; Richard Bright, Philadelphia; A. J. Cuffee, Bridgeport, Conn.; C. Corbin, Atlantic City, N. J.; Thomas C. Brown, Columbia, S. C.; D. R. Ferguson, Boston, Mass.; T. M. Gardner, Liberia, W. Africa; William H.副馆长, New York City, N. J.; Shelton, D. J.; New York City; Alfred M. Lambert, Hartford, Conn.; E. L. Elliott, Durant, New York City; Joseph H. Hudson, Philadelphia, F.A.; Augustus Hawkins, Williamton, N. C.; E. S. Monserone, Philadelphia; M. E. Spatches, New York City; Joseph Sinous, Montclair, N. J. and Robert A. Craig. Singer representing the schools of America at the Wednesday evening meeting of a meeting held in honor of General Alain Furks, the Furks. A large audience was present, including some of the most instantiated of the singer, who were given tremendous ovation. The singer remained greatly leased General Allenby, J. E. Blanton, director of the Voiceshrine Normal and Industrial school at Denmark, and the singer, who was greatly leased General Allenby, J. E. Blanton, director of the Voiceshrine Normal and Industrial school at Fort Valley, Ga., two from the Penn Valley High and industrial school at the Voiceshrine normal school. The boner of siding on a notable occasion of this meeting that has ever come to a group of our singers. Blanton said that the Voiceshrine normal school opened Sept. 20 with a faculty of 25 teachers. He said that the school had added an additional faculty of 25 teachers. Prof. Blanton has traveled extensively as the singer senting the 25 American Church institute. New York Librarians The librarians of the New York public library, paid up of all professional workers, are asking for an increase in their salary, which is the most important, fails to pay its workers adequate salaries compared to the others, and are asking for an increase of $3.62 per week. According to information obtained from the branch librarians, who advocate more hours, the average hours per week are 446 per week. They can advance no farther in the service, and for added years of local service or any chance for pension or retirement. The James J. Walther, the president of the board of aldermen, the comptroller, and the treasurer, are interested in this campaign and give their support to the movement. The W. 145th St. branch of the public library is a great asset to the community of workers are efficient and courteous. HELD FOR SHOOTING New York, Oct. 12. A quartet which followed a tour of the Bronx with Shoe Show, a reaccompilation with Miss Alice Reid, a reaccompilation with Miss Alice Reid, a shooting him in her apartment. The girl told detectives that several months before she entered the apartment where she lives in, she was having a quarrel, and when she refused to patch up their differences, he drove her to the apartment and drew a gun. She wrested the gun and fell to tears during a slur. HEALTH PROGRAM "Harlem and its Health Alliance" was discussed at a meeting at St. James Presbyterian church by the citizen's welfare council, under the ausnices of the forum, Noah D. Thompson, manager of the Opportunity magazine, presided. Addresses were made by Dr. Chus, A. Butler, Pres. Omn H. Price, Marshall E. Ross, Miss Mabel D. Keaton and Rev. William Lloyd Imms. Miss W. W. Wells, the Whip of Mrs. W. W. Wells. The St. James forum, which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president, is one of the largest of its kind in the city. THREATENS FRIEND New York, Oct. 12.—Albert Harris, 21, 115 W. 124th St., was charged with felonious assault on complaint of Albert Armstrong, 230 W. 134th St., who stated that Harris, while visiting at his house as a friend-threatened to kill him with a drawn knife when they became involved in an argument. Armstrong ran towards the fire escape window in an effort to escape, lost his balance and fell to the street. FREED BY COURT New York, Oct. 12.—Miss Vera Butts, 17, and her sister, Alice, 27, both males employed in the home of Mrs. Lillum Topkin, 5150 Rochambeau Ave., received suspended sentences on charges of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Ropkin charged that the maids argued with her over their salaries and when she would not comply with their wishes they abused her. OUTTALKS WIFE New York, Oct. 12.—Because, as she alleges that "he threw me out of the house," Mrs. Millicent Haynes, 21 W. 115th St., caused the arrest of her husband, Louis, a ding怪car waiter. Louis began to talk so fast to his wife, that she was unable to tell the magistrate about the trouble. They left the court room and in arm. OFTALO PLOTTING New York, Oct. 12.—On a charge of grand larceny, William Boyd, 16, 285 W. 147th St., was held in $1,000 bail for the theft of a pair of shoes from Patricia Puech, a laundry team driver, with taking a bundle of clothes from his hometown as he was driving along the street. October started with *n* number of important nuptial events during the October reveal many more stellar events with members of the youngest set with a number of important nuptial events during the peruvian period the social calendar or the coming days of more important events. The wedding of the princes as the principals. What was interesting to a large number were the weddings of the past week, the larger being the wedding of the princesses of the afternoon, and the one that came as the biggest surprise was the Boyd-Pufe marriage, though rumor had it that the popular young couple would be united in the same time as the wedding but rule them apart in the wedding of Dorothy W. DeCayne and Clinton A. Brooks, celebrated in Abyssinia Baptist church on Saturday afternoon, all in the gathering night to be held in the elaborately decorated hall, the fallion, in Clinton elaborately decorated with palms, plants and lilies of the valley being used for both the altar and the bouquets tied to the pew ends, the donor and the honoree at Estelle Alston, at the green altar who wore orchid taffeta trimmed with rhinstones and lace. The brides-mails, who were all in green taffeta with rather long hair, were all in white taffeta with Kline, Betty Baine, Junita Jones and Elizabeth Hanley, who carried crystallens and autumn leaves. The who carried crystalline umbuis and autumn leaves. The maid of honor was Miss Miriam DeMiam, sister of the bride, who wore yellow taffeta and tulle. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. DeAncy of 200 of 201 St., was truly regal for she wore a PETER S. dignified but novel, grown of ivory satin and rulle, trimmed in appliqued and a biscuit of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The gown was made by Mrs. Floyd Sears. The best man was a great one of the men who brought the ushers were George Thompson, Arthur Brooks. Thomas Riley and Ernest Deancy. Little Helen Brooks and Ill-were flower girls, and the ring hearer was Alfred Brooks. Rev. A. Clayton Howell and the young young children of John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks M. F. church and her. J. D. Brown of Mother A. M. F. Zion church, pronounced the words which made him and the, and Clinton as one Mrs. Anna D. Whitfield was at the organ and played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The Satellite club, under the name "The Satellite club girls sang the "Rosary" from the bridal chorus. The bride was given in marriage by her. Her. H. B. Brooks and a prominent business man of Harlem. Mrs. Brooks for seven years previous to her marriage, a secretary of Dr. Clayton. She is a graduate of Richland high school and received her business education at the Columbia University. The room's pressure to the bride was crystal necklace and bracelet. The bride's gift to the groom was a platining watch. The following is the company's recognition was held in the Walker studio, after which the newly-weds journeyed to Filindelpha. Ralinn and a show. They will return to the city on Oct. 20 and will be at home at 117 W. 129th St. On Thursday Miss Dorothy Boyd, prettie and chicning teacher, joined us for a talk and became the bride of Attorney Myles McCormick, who takes up with political duties. The newbies law immmediately for Buffalo, N.Y., and New York, are wishing their success and happiness. New York is well aware that society and politics are courting each other this month. It seems that members of the political community meet as well as at social affairs, meetings as well as at social affairs, and at political affairs. The national society woman and former president of the National Federation of Women's Mothers visits during the past week, Mrs. Tervis, the national political woman. She was a groundbreaking self-passioned address to the last row of chairs in the auditorium. Autumn Party Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grant of 121 W. 1224 St. celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary at their home event. Saturday morning, the friend of the staff 应�точнations to them until the week hours of the morning. Mrs. Grant is better known as Fr蕾斯·Grant, who is one of the leading movie leaders appearing in the studios. She is a pioneer of movieland, having been on the screen for the past 17 years. Her young friend and admirers in the movie world was well as the social world are still concrultulating the charming Mrs. Grant and her equally prominent husband. At the home of Mrs. Ethel Stokes, 225 W. 144th St., a lirdal supper was given to the staff of Mrs. Grant and the other Stokes in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Hobart Canada newlyweds of Brooklyn. Before her marriage Mrs. Canada was married to Mary A. A. of the 19th cent. Va. and a teacher in Hunterville, N. C. The couple were married Sept. 25 by Rev. W. P. Maynard, a home moon present in Philadelphia. Cox's son was laid for Medames Sarah Jones, Euconia Single, Luez Royster, Prince Weaver, Marguerate Peach and Robert J. and Moonset Sethow Jones, L. W. Jackson and W. H. Willis. Mrs. Mary E. Cheney was called to Payetteville, N. C., because of the illness of her mother. She is expected to return during the week. Miss Willie White, a teacher of Roper, N. C. after a delightful vacation at Glen Cove. He is, I. L., returned to North Carolina to resume her duties in the classroom. Prof. Charles H. Moore of Greenboro, N. C., who has been spending the summe- nt of his time returned home during the past week. Archie Morgan, business manager of the Apex Manufacturing company, spent the week-end in the city. Mr. O. Harvey making his home in Atlantic City. O. Harvey of Akron, Ohio, motored to the city to spend a few days. Rupert M. Chase, manager of the popular Lincoln hotel of Atlantic City, spent the week in Gotham as guest of Mrs. Ford Dobney of 316 W. 153th St. Miss Bessie Nelms, popular school-teacher of Trenton, N. J., is expected to spend the week in the guest of Mrs. Wilhelm Adams, 323 W. 153th St. to spend Columbus holiday. George Walls arrived in the city dur- ing the visit to enter Fordham university. Here for Week-End Mrs. Rhea Clifford, charming wife of Jerry Clifford, a graduate of the city. At the fashion show Mrs. Clifford was stunningly gowned in a black for creations. Mrs. Nicholas has a new member in their ranks in the person of Miss Addie McCleary of Chengho, who is vis-à-vis Mrs. Clifford at 85. Nicholas Pl. Mrs. McCleary made a delightful and interesting man, and she showed Mrs. Clifford show Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, 800 Edgecombe Ave., mentored to Vanessa, Van., for the week-end. Honel Fred R. Moore spent a few days during the week in Buffalo on business. Mrs. Dorothy Rainey of Boston is married to Mrs. J. Mardo Brown, wife of J. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. 7-7085 Mrs. Brown, tenor with the 'Show' 5356 Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill. RACE PHOTOGRAPHS No home should be without pictures of the greatest members of the Dude. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer you a compliment with all home equip and all by master craftsmen. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, portage prepaid. Bert Williams Jake Johnson Robert S. Abbott Citipus Attacks Tiger Flowers Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Col. Chucking John Robert O. Tanner Henry O. Tanner Paul Laurence Dunbar George Dixon Henry Bathune Trederick Dunbar Sam Langford Alexander Dumas Touisville 70 Washington Jack McVay Judge Albert B. George Phyllis Wheatley Peter Jackson Major E. N. Moton Curture These are just a few of the photos we offer for your selection. Send no money. Orders will be sent you C. O. D. as received. Order now. THE DUMAS GUILD AGENTS WANTED 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 165 WEST, 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 10 MRS. CLINTON BROOKS More than 300 persons witnessed the wedding of Miss Dorothy D'Ancey to Clinton Brooks last Saturday at the Abyssinian Baptist Brookhouse. Mrs. Brooks is Brooks for the past seven years has been secretary to Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, and Brooks for the past seven years has been secretary to Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, and Brooks is the son of the late Rev. W. H. Brooks, former pastor of St. Brooks. Both of them are socially prominent in the younger set of New York. her husband who is making his home temporarily in New York, ors are always pleased to have them in their midst. Chirence Tisdie, manager of the Welfare Department on the S. St. Aquiniana for a four weeks rest in Paris. George S. Bundy of Chicago is foreground of the city en route to Texas. Mr. Bundy was created by many of his old friends. Mrs. W. C. Holloway, 196. W. 12th St. left during the week for Virginia, due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Caroline Bayley of Sheepshead Bay, in the interest of her publication. Attorney P. D. Ivanham, general manager of company of Indianapolis, was in the city on business during the week. 12n route will spend some time in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kennard and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howard of Baltimore George, 383 S. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Florence Holland, 151 W. 140th St., and Mrs. Flurence Hurley, 172 W. 142nd St., will convene of the K. of P. in Morristown. Mrs. Hudson, well-known social matron of Los Angeles Cal. is the author of Laura Gibbs Ingram of 263 W. 152th St. Mrs. Ethel K. Tice, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, will be Gibbs Ingram, was called to her home in the city for the death of her mother, Mrs. John Rice. Attorney Cecil H.iley of Northport, W. Va., is spending some time in New York mending to business. N. Mrs. Passa Fass of Greenville N. C. Miss. Helen H. Cardwell of Washington, Al. Hunter H. Cardwell of Washington, Al. Dr. and Mrs. John Cardwell of Atlantic Dr. and Mrs. John Cardwell of Atlantic spent the week in the city, mending business with brother, Baldwin Cardwell, who survived the duration of the Marine hospital Sundale. Mrs. Nannie L. Meyers, wife of Dr. Charles Meyers of Chicago, spent a few days in the city. Is guest of Mrs. Theresa Robinson of 2292 Seventh Ave. PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 MARS RECORD WHEN JAILED FOR THEFT Although he has already served three prison terms, Floyd Knox, 41, was previously convicted for failing to turn up for his prison terms aggregating nine years. This time he was charged with petty hacking for failing to turn up for his employer $50 he had collected as rent from a tenant in an apartment house at 100 Boston Ave, where he held the position of junior, and was entrusted to the penitentiary for an indefinite Maintaining that he was innocent, Kiveton was convicted on the testimony of Mr. I. Kiveton, the victim of the testimony of Mr. I. Kiveton, who was charged he collected on behalf of his employer, Albert Kenis, 189 Beach Police records show that Kiveton was 19 years old in 1905 and convicted three times. In 1906 he was sentenced in New York to 15 years for burglary, 19 years for Sling Sing for burglary, Four years for three and one-half years from locomotive for receiving stolen goods, for receiving stolen goods for grand larceny and was turned in for grand larceny and was sentenced to Y., where he was convicted and sent Sling Sing for four years and one month. In 1906 he was discharged on a bail in county and in 1925 was discharged in county and in 1925 was discharged in county and he had been arraigned as a klimper. Man Held in $5,000 Bail or Lenox Aye. Shooting shooting of Francis C. Lewis, 23 W. shooting of Francis C. Lewis, 23 W. Bulley, 43, 21 Edgence Aye, was arranged on charges of felonies and arranged on charges of felonies and Boat" company, has gone to Boston, Mass., where she will enter the Emerson College of Oratory and study for a master's in nunneries friends wish her success in her career. Fete Bridal Party On Tuesday evening Miss Dorothy DeAncy and Clinton Brooks, bride-elect and groom-elect entertained the members of their bridal party at Dark tower. The molds were presented with pearl necklaces and 10 mistrots of honor who had been beccles. The groom-men received handsome cravats and cuff links from Mr. Brooks. Dancing, cards and other games were enjoyed. In the party were Meslames Edna Brooks, Mayme Riley, Estelle Alston and Albertina Lane, Misses Vermeig Poole's Adelaide Williams, Helen, Heidi, Janita Jones, Betty Helme, Miriam DeAncy, Mac Kline and Eunice Moore, and Cannon Brooks, Jack Norse, Arthur Brooks, Ernest DeAncy, Nathaniel Kline, Thomas P. Riley, George Thompson and Arthur Lager. Mrs. Mildred Williams of 227 W. 129th St. is confined to her home due to illness. V. H. Tulane, well-known businessman of Montgomery, Alm., is visiting his daughter and son, Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent of 251 W. 125th St. Miss Jennette Carter, attorney-at-law of Washington D. C., and prominent political organizer, is visiting in the city. Sunday at 4 p. m. Drs. Julia Johnson, Emily Charlton, Edna Martin, Vera Campbell, Beatrice Vandevers, Mabel Phelan, John Brown, Thomas H. de la Valdeira of Dr. Alina Haskins of 224 Seventh Ave. and organized by first引入 the first service of the Williamson County Police in the town as the sister organization of the Alpha chapter of the PT Delta Mu, theামاتلే زغرانی» recently organized by the police at Alma Haskins' resident; Julia Johnson, vice president; Emily Charlton, secretary, and Beatrice Vandever, treasurer. Friends bid hon voyage to William Smith, wealthy reality dealer. 210 W. 6th St., was devoted to voyage to King, Jamalah, B.W. L. Charles S. Stone, connected with Porto college, moved to the city last week after a visit to his mother-in-law in Springfield, Mass., accompanied by his wife and el Miren. They returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., Sunday. Cant. and Mrs. Ficha d. E. Plato of 211 W. 125th St. have returned home to the New England state's port in the New England state and points south. On their visit to Hartford and New Haven, Count. the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith, and also paid a visit with Mrs. Plato's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of Buchanan, Va. Miss Mercedes Hart of 222 Seventh Ave. was returned to the city after two weeks of service was the guest of friends in Detroit. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DEPT. G-7708. 3556 Arch Ate. Chicago, IL. POTOGRAPHS images of the greatest members of the fishing and uplifting, home in the world and all by master drumming. Look in the list below and Send in your order. They will be be prepaid. son Robert S. Abbott mrs. M. Madi Church Tarrell mrs. H. O. Tanner mrs. M. Mary M. Bathne mrs. A. M. Mary judge Albert B. George major R. M. Moton we offer for your selection. Send you C. O. D. as received. Order now. MAS GUILD ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 MOUND CITY, ILL. Bv GEORGE B. KAY Mount City, Il. Oct. 12. ~Miss Grace Brown, and her husband Jawson have been congratulated by the community. William Perry and John Sane were slightly injured at the Hoops mill recall. Mr. Bertle Penn, Mr. Malone and Mr. Humphrey of Carbonville were at the game, who has been seriously ill, Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Peterson of Newbern, Mrs. Robertson of Hoops with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robertson and son. The principal's conference met Saturday to discuss the school for purpose of making up a basketball and baseball schedule. Saddle Moose, Hosie Stanford and Mr. Moore were to Murphy's on a motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. George Gath of Chicago and family of High St. Mrs. Namie Robinson and husband and daughter Mrs. Namie Welch and grandmother Mrs. Namie Welch and grandmother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, and Louise spent a day in Murphy'sboro. The First Missionary Baptist church has its monthly meeting services Sunday. Jasper Penn, son Johnson and Mrs. Mary Motored to Payville and Milroy City, Ga. IREV, G. H. H. Myrtle called on Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Myrtle Adams in Mun- cles, Ind. Mrs. Susie Clark; entertained Mrs. Mimie Robinson of Dayton, Ohio, Fr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown attended a service at the C. M. E. church of Mounds. Mrs. Myrtle O'Neal has been ill Mrs. Iuth Braddock has been returned from Ripley, Miss., where she attended the funeral of her father. Her mother, Mrs. J. H. Spilling, is spending a few days with her family. Mrs. Fannie Flowers of Metropolis spent the week-and with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spilling. Mrs. Etta B. Greene was in Cairo shopping Saturday. shopping Saturday. Mrs. Grace Stowell is spending a few days in the Mound City district. Sunday school convention was held at Salem Hill Free Baptist church Saturday and the Mound City success was reported. Everyone present reports a delightful event. Miss Julia Powell entertained Miss Lena McCillan of Mound City with tin and Mr. Lancaster of Cairo with a three-course luncheon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lena McCillan of North Mounds is ill. Bishop J. A. Hannett of Kansas City, Kan., was in the city Thursday night at the C.M. E. churche, P. S. McMahon motored the lishop to Calio Friday. Rev, Mayfield has been attending the conference in Alton Mrs. Renew Bailey and Miss Mildred Cross attended the Elks' dance in Jurupahsphere Monday night. Billy Goodman and Joe Williams were in Cairo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glichell were visitors in the City Sunday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Henderson and Miss Jenatia Hershaw were in Mounds Saturday. Willie Henry was in Mounds Saturday on burial DEWMAINE JJJ Mrs. Maggie Gaffney has returned home from Coal Creek, Teen, where she met her husband, the deceased buddy of Willie (Gerri) Johnson, who died at the American college home in Jackson, Teen, the Lila Jones and Mrs. Ellen Sivick, Mrs. Jones has greatly improved. Little Renzo McKinley, Teen, where he has been for several weeks visitin' his grandfather, Rev. J. W. Brewer had a nice program at the McKinley St. and McKinley St. and have moved to Carbondale in his new home. James McKinley has visited his brothers Ed and Joseph, and his niece, Mrs. Edmonda McKinley, Mrs. Sylvester Casey has returned home. Hersell Casey has returned from Chicago. PULASKI, ILL Mrs. Dolle Williams of Chicago and James Dinwiddie of Milwaukee recently passed through here en route to their niece, Nessie. Mrs. Dinwiddie, Nessie, Missouri and Mississippi, where they visited relatives. While here they guest of her cousin, Dennis. Dennis and Mrs. Nessie and infant son of St. Louis were guests of Mrs. Nora Nessilh. Mr. and Mrs. Chattawake last week. They all inocited to St. Louis Sunday and brought Mrs. Junalta Shanklin back with them. Mrs. Nessilh was in Mounds recently, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dove Anderson, Mrs. k. J. Jeffers is teaching in the Mounds. Mrs. Bell is teaching at Grand Chauin. Ill. Mrs. C. b. Weldman is preparing to attend southeast Missouri and southern inferior of the C. M. E. church at Milwaukee. CHESTER, ILL. Rev. G. W. Holten left for Alton to attend the conference. Miss Helen Penny returned to Alton after a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Penny, Ross Penny and Enlight Johnson motored to Alton Sunday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kimmel, daughter Prudence and daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. Phiney, spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Jenett Parks of Carlondale is spending a few weeks here with her sister Eva. Rev. Holten's members gave him a very pleasant surprise before he left for conference. The beautiful suit that was raffled was won by William Abernathy, the lucky number being 29. Ed Maninger was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. Eliza Bigshy will live an all-day quilting life at her home Thursday. MT. VERNON, ILL. Miss Calonne Poole left last week for an indefinite stay in theoul. He will visit theoul last Wednesday to preach the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Moore, wife of W. W. T. Chicago vielded Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Belle in this city. They moved from St. Paul to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Belle in this city. They moved from St. Paul to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buer bridge of Harrisonburg, Ill. visited relatives here to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry motored to St. Louis last Saturday. Rev. G. N. Richards is reported im- JOLIET, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Weatherford and Mr. and Mrs. Ternetted Mrs. Allwisworth of Fort City, Pa. and Mr. and Tom Moore of Joliet, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and Sunday in Gary, Ind. Mrs. J. S. McDonald and Mrs. J. Johnson have been the Royal Eagle's anniversary, Mrs. Charles Merriweather and children have been the Royal Eagle's anniversary, Mrs. Willie Patton is confined to her bed. PEORIA, ILL. Mrs. H. I. H. Long of Springfield, Ill., Mrs. H. I. H. Long of the house guest of Mr. H. I. H. Long of the house guest of Ave. I. has returned home. Among those entertaining for Mrs. Long were Mrs. T. F. Haydon, Mrs. Garfield Glover, Mrs. T. F. Haydon, Mrs. William S. Conway and Mrs. A. Arbuckle. MOLINE. ILL. A reception was given at St. Paul A. M. e. church Friday night in honor of the late pastor. A large crowd attended. Leon J. Harris acted as master of ceremonies, and the musical program consisted of solos by Mrs. W. Hunter, Mrs. Charity Day and Mrs. Ada Simma Walkup. And Lillie Brown and an instrumental solo by Mrs. Ada Simma Walkup. C. B. the church, Mrs. Mabel Lanier represented the ladies' auxiliaries, and the Sunday school and the Allen C. E. league. Visiting ministers who attended THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of a Ranah City. " I was terrified and anxious to submit to her advice. Now I am on the point of admiring a beautiful little daughter and with a true compassion and care of other women whom like to know the secret of my own woman like to know the secret of my own woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice. I learn the letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Button. 200 Massachusetts Avenue. Correspondence will be confidential. and delivered addresses included Rev. W. T. Coleman of Rock Island, Rev. A. C. Moore of Davenport, Itaymond Stewart and A. A. Adams of East Moline. Rehearsal, the proud parents of a social hour following the program. Miss Juanita Bradshaw, who has been attending the State Teachers' College at Tendon, has returned to our home at the time of the submission. The Moline City hospital, She is improving. The A. C. E. league of St. Paul church will sponsor a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Marion Sext Friday evening, Oct. 25th. Mrs. Beatrice Gruner, the third-year student, tours Mrs. Tendon's. The present, refreshments were served. The Art and Study club was entertained by Mrs. Virginia Willis. A large representation of members and guests were present. Those sick include Charles Davils, George Tarver, Mrs. Sylvia, and Mrs. C. E. of the St. Paul church day held by the Tabernacle Baptist church was a success. The pastor and members wish to thank all who assisted them. Mrs. Andrew Clark entertained a group of ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Tinsley of Chicago, Wednesday evening she enjoyed the meeting. The group was also in her mother's honor. Mrs. Flood of Hannibal, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Long, Mr. and Mrs. William Hood are the proud parent of a baby girl, Rose Marie. Joseph Mitchell has returned from school, and Mrs. James Tendon, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Tollant, who are members of Moline, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy McAdams are the proud parents of a baby boy. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA Bishop J. A. Hamlett was at St. Luke's C. M. E. church last Friday evening. Mrs. Minnie Penn and grandson, John Francis, have returned from Jackson, Miss. He and his three weeks visiting friends and relatives. Rev. W. H. Parker was in the city last week, where he held his fourth quarterly conference at St. Luke's C. M. E. church. Miss Jannie Jerry, formerly of 511 St. Luke's, attended at 19 Harper St, Toronto, Ont. Two cars, one driven by Candace Paterson and the other by Edward Wells, collided last Thursday evening at the Mother Flora Jones received a broken collar bone. Jorge Sabbit is suffering from contracted muscles in his neck. Mrs. Patterson visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Warren, in Chicago, Gordon entertained in honor of their son Marion Gordon's 17th anniversary. Joe Norveil of Carbondale spent last Friday at Charlie Perkins and Mrs. Angellina Dhleen were married last Saturday evening. A. Crump of Carbondale is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Morland. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Farker spent last Friday at Paul Bunch, who has been visiting his brother, left for Terra Ind., to make his home. Paul Bunch, leaving for Detroit, Mich., to join her home. SYCAMORE, ILL Ezra Caldwell and Heury Lucas drove to Aurora, Il. Sunday. Bishop, Daphne Dupuis, Ind., to his home here this week. Luther Harmes of Chicago was visiting here and turned to their home in Chengio. Sam McVeyn and friend, Miss Englis, via email with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson, been here for six months left for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Vern Jackson gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Charlotte Kim, wife and mother-in-law. Nevill Jackson is able to be out again after a nine-month stay in Kalb was accidentally killed at the Fargo hotel on State St. Felix Moore, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lakes and daughter. Mildred, and Mrs. Clark of Dekalb, visited north of the Baptist church the home of Mrs. Mary Day on Oct. 11. CENTRALIA ILL. Mrs. Lue Cox left for Springfield, Ohio, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Brent Sames. C. W. L. Club met at the home of Mrs. Adeline Green Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Dawn Ward is reported very ill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leniel left for Chilengo Friday night of last week. Mrs. Adeline Green left for Memphis, Tenn. and Arkansas Saturday night of last week. Mrs. Ella Barnes and daughter Estreen have returned from California. Mrs. Susie May Curtis celebrated her birthday Wednesday night. Sixteen guests were present. Massons and Eastern Stars had ground breaking and lunch Saturday of last week for their new hall on N. Elm St. Mrs. Laura Hearn and little son, Rushall Daly, to visit her mother. Sister and other relatives and friends Friday night of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds of Chicago is viting her son, Twenty Hinds, and other relatives. Rev. W. H. Canter was a visitor in Murphysburg recently. Mary Fern McAllister of East St. Louis spent the weekend with her sitter, Merie Evans, and uncle, John Grisby, recently. ELGIN ILL The Ultra Art club was entertained by Mrs. Sadle Kelly Monday evening. Little Junita Smith was pleasantly surprised by her little friends at a party in honor of her eight birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hoover Wheeler is in Chicago owing to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Gladys Jack was in Chicago last week, where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. Anna Lasley has returned home after spending a few weeks in Haunlval, Mo. Mrs. Currie Mathews is spending a week in Aurora. Mrs. Estelle Harding and son spent Friday in Aurora. Matthes Caraway and Amanda Masterson were Chicago visitors. Mrs. Amelia Robinson has returned to her home in Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs. Matthes Morrow spent a few days in Chicago. CAIBO. ILL. Dr. W. B. Beatty and Alexander Payne are attending the Masonic grand lodge, which convenes at Rock Island, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morris of 10th St. has returned from Sturgent, Ky., where they attended the funeral of his brother John Morris. Mr. and Mrs. James Green are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, which arrived at their house Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meyers of Omaha, Neb., motored into the city last week and spent a few days as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Clark of 19th St. Mrs. Nancy Sparman of 312 24th St. is improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, who has been named Henry Walton. Mrs. Brown entertained the Young People's Club of the 12th Baptist church Friday evening at her residence. 417 29th St. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Polk attended. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Louis Gannaway. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lyons of Villa Ridge, Ill., are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, which arrived at their home Sunday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Lindsey Newborn has just returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she visited her son Floyd. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gleghorn motored to Chester, Bert Costly, Mrs. Mable Jones and Mrs. Hanna Jones accompanied them. Mrs. Hanna Jones obtained her divorce from Casey Jones while down there. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gleghorn and family spent the week-end here visiting Bartley Smith and family. Been Orr bought a car, Harold Payne mctored to St. Louis. Nine Price moved in the Adam building last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carney moved in the house vacated by Mrs. Price. Mrs. Dick Payne is reported as getting better. Mrs. Janle Carney returned from East St. Louis. Ill, where she has been at the bedside of her sick uncle, Joe Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Gleghorn were passengers to Chester Thursday. Mrs. Hattle Williams is spending the week with her sister, Laura Allen. Mrs. Maggie Williams and daughter-in-law, Cleo Bardo, spent last Saturday in Sparta shopping. Gladys Douglas and Flora Payne went to Sparta. EAST MOLINE, ILL Mrs. Juanita Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Washington are sick, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burrell are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Oct. 2, Miss Lateron Dixon is home. Charlie Akers has returned after the baseball season. Mr. and Mrs. Carenth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Rea and family of Flint, Mich., are in the city visiting relatives, also Miss J. Rea, Miss Hazel Gardner is visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. Bates and Violet Gardner. The rally at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday was a great success. DANVILLE By EVERIE BCDDIE 28 Washington Ave. Danville, Ill. Oct. 12.—Miss Dorothy Robinson, 216 Clement's Jr. was the winner of the third prize in the annual biscuit baking contest given at the Robinson, 216 Clement's Jr. furniture store Saturday. Jesse Barnwell, 1123 Robinson St. Suite 10, tidege of A. H. Brown, the undertaker and embalmer, will have shortly for the occasion of embulding to remain until he completes the course. The instrument and dance will be given at the state armory Friday night; Oct. 12. Martin's Symphonies Brown and Baby Gray, Day and Mangrum are the managers and directors, filled the courtroom to capacity Thursday night to listen to the discussion of campaign issues by Dr. Mary E. Warrington and Dr. F. E. Fenton speaker. The meeting was under the auspices of the Vermont County Judiciary, which Mrs. Anna B. Beeler is chairman. Mrs. Frances Newby, 424 E. Van Buren, the Widows club Sunday at a delightful luncheon. Thirty members of the club and the Widows club Sunday at a delightful cell and friend of Chicago were present. Rev. C. Monroe, who has been confined to his home for about a week as the result of being painfully injured by a brick falling on his foot, is now able to be out in the heft Saturday for a day in which he has been in the W. H. A. church there. Rev. Monroe was appointed pastor of that church in the Housier capital by the last general conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Buford, Miss Magniella Herbert and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, A. D. Hayes, P. C. Napier and Dr. W. H. Wilson motored through to Alton Sunday to be in attendance at the M. E. General conference in session in that city. Mrs. Mary Moody of Tarls, Ill., presented the Union Baptist church with a beautiful quilt, which was sold on chances and netted the church $44. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Becker motored to Chicago Sunday to be guests of friends and patrons of the Regal theater. Rabbi Davis of Fort Smith, Ark., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Davis, 504 E. Jackson St., New York, is present at our city to make this his future home. Alfred Hampton, the taller, of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday here. Mary Ida Robinson gave a surprise party honoring her cousin, Mrs. Walter B. Murray, Mrs. Murray received a number of beautiful and useful present, among which deserving special mention was a beautiful white uniform presented by Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Quinley. Mr. Mattie Anderson of Bayton, Ohio, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Alatila Anderson was the guest Mrs. Mattie Anderson was the guest of Mr. John Clark last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark last week. Clifford lockhack, who entered the moment some time ago, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ray, their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Thrillkill, and Mrs. John Clark, who elit motored to Champaign Sunday, where they visited friends and relatives in the town. Shawneetown. Among those visited were Ben Cox, Mrs. Kizzie Nichols and daughter Hortense, Mrs. Sarah Cahn, and their mother, Mrs. Della Wilson. Mr. Thrallikil and Oscar Payne of Shawneytown motored up to take Mrs. M. Moore, who had spent a most enjoyable vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray. Mrs. Mattie Louise Moore died at her home on Monday morning. Cancer was the cause of death. She was the wife of Rev. William T. Moore, pastor of the Metropolitan church. Mrs. M. Moore was in charge of Understaker A. H. Brown were held Wednesday afternoon at the Metropolitan church. Burial was in the church. Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Mrs. Susie White, Misses Anna Hayes, Corene Johnson, George Mangrum and James Bess left the church to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gusta Walker Friday in that city. Mrs. Walker Robert Render, 4161; E. Williams St. his home was raided by the police early the keeper of a disorderly house after his home was raided by the police early taken in the raid and charged with disorderly conduct: James Stamford, Wilson and W. H. Davidson, James Wilson and W. H. Davidson, Virginia Littlegume was arrested Monday on plaint of Ruby Williams. Upon her plea of guilty in city court she was sentenced to bond to keep the peace for six months. BLOOMINGTON ILL Mrs. Carry Davis of 1210 W. Moulton St. was taken suddenly ill Friday evening. She then took the Walters Hall of Clinton was a business guest in the city Friday. William Mays returned from Chicago Saturday, where he had been employed at the 15 C. A. freight yards. Mrs. Mary Clark of W. Oakland St. left on a visit to Missouri has seen him. He visits Chicago made a business trip here. While he he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. GLOWN BROUGHT LAUGHTER—BUT SUFFERED UNTIL FOR 25 years Albert Powell, a resident of Louisville, has entertained millions of people from Maine to California. He is a circus clown, and rain or shine, well or ill, he must play for the laughs of the crowd—the show must go on! "About two years ago," writes Mr. Powell, "I began to have severe attacks of indigestion—kept getting worse—I thought I would have to give up. I lost weight, and my appetite was bad. A friend told me about PERUNA, so I bought a bottle and started taking. I have now taken three bottles. My health is restored and my work a pleasure." Yes, folks in every kind of work find in PERUNA the key to health and vitality. This famous tonic, known and loved everywhere for over 50 years, gives men and women new strength and brings back normal appetites! All drummers have it. Be sure to ask for the genuine. Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Napoleon Cullone, matron of the American-born American, Mr. Napoleon McLean county home, at Tuesday morning for Rock Island to attend the grand lodge of Masons. J. R. Ford and wife motored to Springfield yesterday to meet Mr. Louis C. L. of the conference. He will meet his daughter, Georgie, there and they will go to Alton, Ill., to visit Mrs. Ford and daughter, Mr. George Ford Wright will motor back with her parents, Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, Luther Gaines, Mrs. Sophie Johnson, Mr. John Smith, Mr. John and son motored to Springfield Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Woche attended the meeting. Mr. George Ford Wright was a Sino-American, Miss Fern Lester was a Chicago Gusai last Sunday, Mrs. Dora Irionton and daughter Catherine, have returned to the meeting. Mr. John Smith, Mr. Guy, and Mrs. V. V. V. of New Orleans, Lu, now of this city, will leave here tomorrow en route for the meeting. Mr. John Smith will be present week-end. He will also stop in Decatur and Champaign, Ill. E. E. Brown of珠峰, Ill.; J. Lewis of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. George Ford Wright will be present at the meeting. Dr. H. of Bloomington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bynum of East Emplee St. Henry Brent, form-tions of the meeting. Mr. George F. J. of the Community ch ABCO N: Citizens of Argo turned out in full force Sunday to celebrate a business project. The principal speaker was R. P. Lambeth, mayor of Argo. Rev. Wells of Chicago also spoke. Music was furnished by the Royal Circle Ladies' brass band. After the parade a program was given at Antloch Baptist church. Rev. E. W. Dillard, popular pastor of the Antloch Baptist church, will perform the baptismal ceremony Sunday evening at the West Point Baptist church, Chicago, Ill. Sidney Maker is busy these days. George W. Daniels will soon move into his new bungalow. C. H. Brown, popular superintendent of the Antloch Baptist Sunday school, made a trip to the city. Rev. William Coleman has organized a band of Christian people to be known as Gideon's Band. Send news to A. Davis. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Ben Hawkins of St. Louis was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Harris of Melkee is in the city visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Shelton, Mrs. Eddie Hopkins has returned from a 10-day trip to Mlland, Pa. Mrs. Forest Davis has returned from a trip to Mlland, Pa., where she visited her son, Mrs. Sam Hopkins has returned home from the South, where she was a guest of her parents. She will make a trip to see her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dave Hopkins of Tupelo, Miss. Those who attended the Jackson, Tenn., fair were Mrs. Eva Harris, Mrs. Wiley Shelton, Mary Given, Simon Nelson and Lee Brown. Miss Battle Mae Brown and John Braffort were married Saturday at the home of Rev. Mr. Parn. Will Esse has returned from Jackson, Miss, where he attended his son's funeral. Mrs. Mary Hines has been called to the bedside of her brother. HODGES PARK 111 Rev. I. Pryor of Charleston, Mo., preached at Mt. Ulsgah Free Baptist home from St. Louis Sunday, where she was called by the death of her husband, former pastor of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church, preached at BLACK OINTMENT COMMONER SKIN SKIN BLEMISH You don't expense to and other ble Just use Black Soap in combin a healthy skin appealingly fair The 50c packs three times the Healthy BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY MONER SKIN DISEASE N BLEMISHES. CLEARS You don't have to go expense to rid your skin and other blemishes. Just use Black and White soap in combination and healthy skin—smooth, be dealingly fair. The 50c package of Ointtr ee times the quantity of Healthy Skin for You! get rid of pimples and blemishes Now! COMMONER SKIN DISEASE SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS THE Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap You don't have to go to a lot double and expense to rid your skin of pimples, rashes and other blemishes. Just use Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap in combination and you will soon have a healthy skin-smooth, blemish-free and appealingly fair. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. At all dealers! BLA Ointr BLACK Ointment BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap St. James A. M. E. church Friday, Cheophas Smith has returned home from the University. His sister Matilda. Henry West is visiting his parents in Conl Hill. Ark. Rev. Rosemary McCormick. Son left Tuesday for Alton Il. for the A. M. E. conference. Miss Arleen Thomas, principal of Dunbar school presents the Christmas Festival. Friday night. Olls Lathon. James Williams and Julia L. L. Devoe spent the day with Mrs. and Mrs. Marlon Furin in Pudukki. ARGO-SUMMIT. ILL. Mrs. C, H. Brown has been on the team for the last week. Mrs. Chilie Stickling has been on the team but is now improving. Little Miss Charity Stokes has been ill for the past few weeks and is now attending school. Antioch Baptist church was the guest of West Point Baptist church Sunday. More than $1,000 was raised. WOODLAND LAND, ILL. The votersogue held a very interesting meeting. Mr. Wohlfel of Brohm was present and made an interesting talk, as did also the village. Rev. J. M. Swanson prescheduled at the Community church Sunday. Mrs. Wohlfel was going to be gone for several weeks. She will take special training in a normal school. Several county officials are being trained in the near future, among them being Sheriff Tyndall and County Treasurer planning a vigorous campaign in the near future, looking to the building of a new office. Cottages are being built in the park, employing our workmen almost extensively. Mrs. Henry, wife of Gail Henry is spending time on Rapids. Mrs. M, T, Keller left for her home in Atlanta, Ga., after a very successful season. Send news to H. A. Maxwell. WU METTE UU Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Porter, 1010 Chestnut St. are on an extended tour to Tennessee, where they lives and friends in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. On their visit they will take an apartment in Excursion for the winter at 1824 Simpson St. JOLIET, ILL. The members of Brown Channel A, M. E. church are glad to welcome Rev. Kevin B. McCormick for the year, Mrs. Marie Maddox, Mrs. O. F. Donnelly and William Jones have returned from Mineapolis after last summer at the homes of Mrs. Adah DeLacombe, Premont Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. B. McCormick. The date is given by the Pythian club was well attended. Rev. Brady P. Maddox suffered a slight fracture when he fell from the roof while fixing a radio wire. EAST ST. LOUIS, IL Garison schoolhouse, a four-room portable structure, was mysteriously burned Wednesday night. As a result, the teacher board can prepare some other place. The piano purchased by the Parent Teacher association and a large number of students are in the Mysse Cottage of Sallisna School teaching in place of her mother, who JOLIET UJJ or You! rid of les and ches Now! 25c HITE n Soap KEEP YOUR SMOOTH KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH. HEALTHY AND BRIGHT was called to Cincinnati on account of the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Rev. I. S. Butler visited in Fireworks company in Tennessee, home in Tennessee, Mrt and Mrs. J. A. Hyde and family of: St. Louis were here Saturday, Mrs. Sailie Brigler, who her daughter is home again, Mrs. her daughter is home again, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is on the sick list. Mrs. Brigler is on several days with his cousin, Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Bond of 4100 Tudor Ave, left for Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick have a fine hair. LA GRANGE JLL The tacky party given at the home of Mrs. John Stoudemeyers was well attended. Mrs. A. W. Thomas of 18 Sawyer won a prize. The Jolly Three club met at the home of Mrs. George, the 14th-year-old, at the New York-Miss Elizabeth Martin returned Saturday from her eastern trip. Mrs. Jave Fleet of 11, Franklin was taken to the hospital last Monday. The O. E. S. had its school of instruction Thursday. The first class of the day was the H届. The Hand club met at the home of Mrs. Hittle Sanders Tuesday night. The club will live a play Oct. 16 at the Corner Stone A, M. E. church. Mrs. Naomi Ray of Chicago visited Mrs. Kramer at the New York-Mawery Center of Evanston spent Sunday here. Lenzle Sims, Mrs. Clarinda Smith and George Anderson attended service Sunday morning at St. Elizabeth Church, C. H. H. and Mary Field of the day visited her Sunday last July. C. H. club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Thursley. Mrs. Marie McAllister and daughter are visiting her mother in Chicago. The dance given by Mrs. Kramer was a good one last night. A very well attended. During intermslon prizes were awarded to Miss Jenetta Caldwell of Decatur, Ill., and Lester McCullough of Maywood, Ill., Miss America A. Anderson enter-d by the 14th-year-old, a complimentary her cousin, Miss Minnie L. Cook of Innanapalls, Mrs. Dorothy Melavis of Morgan Park visited her mother, Mrs. John Hammond of Hindsdale this week, Mrs. Dickerson visited a school of Mrs. Walker Joe of the day, Miss Eugene Poe is some better this week. Little Eugene Poe is some better this week. PONTIAC, IL Lewis Kiser is on the sick list. Louise Fletcher spent Sunday in Decatur with Mrs. Kiser and Mrs. Jackson of St. Louis are spending several days here on business. Richard Lowry has returned from Chicago, Mrs. Lowry has visited relatives, Rev. W. J. Wiley, presiding elder of the calico district; Rev. I. A. Randolph of Carbondale; Rev. I. A. Randolph of Carbondale; Rev. I. S. Stone of Decatur were guests of Rev. A. A. Lowry and wife Friday; married Mrs. Lowry spent the week-end in Kew. The chichester spent the week-end in the members of Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening was well attended by Mrs. Lowry and William Bowman spent the week-end in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller have returned from Springfield after the Forest Wilson spent the week-end in Chicago. The services held at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday were the last ten years of successful service by Rev. A. A. Lowry, pastor in charge. At the close of the services Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. L. A. Reddington, on behalf of the members of the church, presented Rev. Mr. Lowry and Mrs. Lowry each a gift of flowers and an appreciation of their services to the local church. Rev. Ward Jaynes spent time with Bobb and family are visiting relatives in bloomington. Miss Christina Jones and Mrs Daisy; Clark were in Bloomington School; Mrs. Daisy from Michigan after an extended visit. Miss Catherine Hatcher has returned to studies at the township high school, studies at the township high school, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent several days in eginor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tusley motored to stitrer Sunday. KANKAKEE, IL Mrs. Bentler Coates has gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit relatives. Robert Criddle and Charles Wilson are visiting Miss Sarah Brown in Chicago. Miss Louise Harrington is ill with tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Nicholas are the proud parents of a daughter. Royal McNeal played football in Chicago Saturday, Winston Jackson, Charence Rucker and Charence Lane played football in Streater Saturday. Mrs. Sam Hunter was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Seahia Hamilton of Gary, Ind., Sunday, Mrs. Easter Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and children and Mrs. Emma Simmons motored to Gary, Ind., Sundar and were guests of Mrs. Francis Bell, Daniel Young of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Susie Tlises. Pastor Wilson of Chicago Helights motored here Sunday, Mrs. Vla. Harrington of 806 N. Rosewood Ave. is ill. Send news to Robert, 557 N. Rosewood Ave. Phone Mail 75921. SPARTA, ILL. The Silver-Toned quintet of Nashville, Tenn. rendered a most interesting program at Miners hall Thursday, 1st, 4th, and the business of the First Free Baptist church of Crimson, 1st, 2nd, Mrs. Emily Randles of St. Louis, was here last week visiting her mother and daughter. Miss Margarite Lewis, a teacher Vernon graded school, spent the week-end in the Park, and then to the 10th-day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deloo and daughters Evelyn motored to Duromon Thursday with R. F. Lince. Mrs. Forsythe and Mrs. William and Others Collier attended the Velled Prophets in St. Louis last Thursday, Mrs. Ion Wickliffe of Cleaton, Ky., is here visitine her children. Walter and the other children of the 1st, 2nd, and other relatives, Charlie Willings and Sam Brinkley, St. Louis visitors last week; also Mrs. Doela Brooks, Mr. Macklin and Messanes R. Woods, R. Beauford, C. Morrison, E. Lewis and S. Hudson motored to Sunday and about the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, the conference of the A. M. E. churches. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. James left Wednesday for Alton to attend the conference. Charles Murdock has purchased a new car, Miss St. Woodstock is a silent-held hospital. Woodstock, Glachon, Sam Wilson and Misses Etta Gleghorn and Emma Britton attended the conference in Alton last Sunday. A Bell was a passenger to St. Louis Sunday. The others were Mr. Clifton, S. Hudson, Lewis, C. Morrison and G. Smith were in Ileleville Friday. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1928 Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 percent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. 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