Chicago Defender

CALLS ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL UNFIT FOR PATIENTS NAMES JUDGE IN VOTE FRAUD PLOT EXTRA KILLS MAN OVER GIRL USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS BESS TO CONTINUE FIGHT Columbia, S. C., Oct. 26—T ing a 30-year sentence in the attack on a woman, will be h preme court in November. Be ing 13 years of his term when I a confession stating the prison Richards revoked the pardon statement declared she had b fraud. The circuit court rec the pardon. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 26.—The case of Ben Bess, now serving a 30-year sentence in the penitentiary here for an alleged attack on a woman, will be heard by the South Carolina supreme court in November. Bess was recently freed after serving 13 years of his term when Mrs. Maud Collins (white) signed a confession stating the prisoner had been framed. Governor Richards revoked the pardon when the woman in a second statement declared she had been influenced to clear Bess by fraud. The circuit court recently upheld the revocation of the pardon. SAVED FROM CHAIR Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 26. Tracy of Memphis, Tenn., co Hartwell (white), young brick life imprisonment. Tracy was last Friday. The commutation governor's attention which we The motive of the slaying was Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 26.—The death sentence of H. J. Tracy of Memphis, Tenn., convicted of the murder of Harry Hartwell (white), young brickmason, has been commuted to life imprisonment. Tracy was to have paid the extreme penalty last Friday. The commutation was given on facts called to the governor's attention which were not brought out at the trial. The motive of the slaying was stated to have been robbery. AVIATION SCHOOL DRAWS LINE Washington, D. C., Oct. 26 Davis has been asked why Cay citizen, now serving as military tier Forces, was refused admission school. Captain Outley was for Germany, when notified that A air pilot licenses. (Photo on 1 WHITES OBJECT Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 26, called upon Governor Bibb Graing of a new building to be add normal school. The governor building was started injunction taken. Whites living in the vicinity the building is constructed on will decrease in value. The stained an option on this proper "Y" Officials Rural Youth "There are more than 968,0 and 19 years living in 14 so districts, who are without any uplift." This startling statement Hubert of Georgia State college Unmet Need Among Rural Neg Washington, D. C., Oct. 26.—Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis has been asked why Capt. Hanson Outley, an American citizen, now serving as military instructor to the Liberian Frontier Forces, was refused admission into the U. S. army aviation school. Captain Outley was forced to enter a school in Berlin, Germany, when notified that America granted only white men air pilot licenses. (Photo on Picture page.) WHITES OBJECT TO SCHOOL Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 16. A delegation of white women called upon Governor Bibb Graves to protest against the placing of a new building to be added to the properties of the state normal school. The governor was told that in the event the building was started injunction proceedings would be undertaken. Whites living in the vicinity of the school stated that if the building is constructed on the site proposed their property will decrease in value. The school trustees have already obtained an option on this property of 40 acres for $70,000. "Y" Officials Plan to Aid Rural Youths in Southland "There are more than 968,075 boys between the ages of 10 and 19 years living in 14 southern states, largely in rural districts, who are without any agencies for moral and physical uplift." This startling statement was made by President B. F. Hubert of Georgia State college in an address Monday on "The Unmet Need Among Rural Negroes," during a "town and country" conference of Y. M. C. A. executives, workers and prominent laymen at the Edgewater Beach hotel, where the members of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. met this week and are holding their annual session. Five Million Protestants The delegates were told by President Hubert that our population in the United States is approximately 30 million, and that our population is attributed over the entire country, but found principally in the states cast of the Mississippi river and in Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Tennessee. Seventy-five per cent of the entire population is to be found in 14 southern states, 70 per cent of which is rural. Five million of these people are church members, and 100,000 belong to all other kinds of churches combined. The church is the social as well as religious center of this population, and it is organized for its social service responsibilities. Of the total population, it is estimated that 3,000,000 are men and boys of Y. M. C. A. ages 14 and over. Of the 140 boys there are 140 student associations ministering to 29,000 students and 76 city, town and country and in dustrial associations with a total membership of approximately 150,000. Urges Assistance While public and private agencies are rewarding helpful and much needed service along educational and health lines in the southern states. Applicants to the M.C.A. building in the southern states. Largely under volunteer leadership an older boy's conference is held annually in each of these states. Applicants to the M.C.A. building through this association, which constitutes about the only association service rendered to boys in that area, still leaving nearly a million of them unquipped by any kind of association equipment. The general situation is the fact that although 70 per cent of the people live in the country or small towns, there is not a single employed worker devoting his whole time to offering the Y. M. C.A. country program of the Y. M. C.A. First and foremost there should be a full-time secretary connected with the work department of the national council with headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia, to work among boys in the South injoring on the rural fields. Second, there should be the fullest possible co-operation between the state and private schools with the regional and state Y. M. C. A. committees in (Continued on Page 2) The case of Ben Bess, now servi- penitentiary here for an alleged heard by the South Carolina sues was recently freed after servi- ers. Maud Collins (white) signe- her had been framed. Governor when the woman in a second been influenced to clear Bess by ently upheld the revocation of FROM CHAIR -The death sentence of H. J. victimized of the murder of Harry Emason, has been commuted to to have paid the extreme penalty, was given on facts called to the are not brought out at the trial, stated to have been robbery. Secretary of War Dwight F. Oat, Hanson Outley, an American instructor to the Liberian Frontion into the U. S. army aviation forced to enter a school in Berlin, America granted only white men picture page.) ACT TO SCHOOL A delegation of white women leaves to protest against the placed to the properties of the state was told that in the event the proceedings would be underunity of the school stated that if the site proposed their property school trustees have already obey of 40 acres for $70,000. Plan to Aid As in Southland 76 boys between the ages of 10 southern states, largely in rural agencies for moral and physical art was made by President B. F. in an address Monday on "The roses," during a "town and coun- St. Louisans See Need of New Hospital St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 26.—"City hospital No. 2, set apart for our folks here, is an utter disgrace to every clear-minded person as we all can see," complained Mrs. Gay Hudson of 3128 Chouteau Ave., following the death of her mother a few days ago. "Poor members of my Race are dylaping like this at this city hospital," she declared. "I found my mother dead on a cot when I went to visit her, with no screen around her bed. Nobody was interested. I did anyone know of her death. I did very much disgusted with the conditions at city hospital No. 2 and with the inhuman treatment accorded patients of my Race who because of necessity have been discharged for what some call medical attention." Citizens of St. Louis were advised to vote in a city election not so long ago for the passage of a bond issue, and therein which provided for a $1,250,000 hospital to be erected for our people on a site at Goode Ave. and St. Simmons. Since the election of Victor Miller, much opposition has been raised by him against carrying out this part of the program. The mayor favors a 25 percent tax on the people adjacent to city hospital No. 1 for whites, where it is understood patients of our Race who are sent there could be used as clinical staff for the medical attending the several medical schools. A Jim-Crow annex to the hospital for whites would also mean the abolishment of the plan for our medical staff and the discontinuance of the school for training women of our Race. ASSAULTED BY BANDIT James Southern, 48, 461 E, 40th St. an iceman, was severely beaten while he held a knife to hold him up late Tuesday afternoon in the rear of 4417 Vincentes Ave. Southern, suffering with scab wounds, and housed his dog, His angelic escaped. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE JUDGE AKILLS 'GHOST' KEEPS WATCH OVER LODGE ROOM Members Think Loyal Brother 'Returns' Kinston, N. C., Oct. 26.—"Uncle" Jack Suggs is dividing his time between playing a flute or harp in a better world and keeping watch over the sacred trappings in the Masonic hall here, is the belief of members of the order. "Uncle" Jack, who was between 80 and 90 years of age, died a few weeks ago. He was tyler of the seventy years. He was never absent from school. He principal (interests in life were his lodge and his church. Since his death the Masons have seen mysterious events in the church. They have called the attention of white residents to the phenomenon. Some of the latter are genuinely interested trying to help to solve the mystery. Notice Bright Glare At 2 o'clock of the morning following the aged man's death a bright glare was noticed in the lodge room. It was an "unnatural light," said perforator David Crowd. None investigated. The light lingered a few minutes and then waned and vanished. When the neighborhood was aroused by a fire that destroyed scores returning to their homes from the blaze saw the light appear in the lodge room. None was bold enough to enter. The conviction exclaimed, "The lodge was stalking within." Officers of the lodge were quoted as saying the spirit of the deprived brother was on duty. Now Matt Davis has been appointed the lodge's chief and has been delegate to "investigate the mystery and report at some regular communication." The brethren are awaiting the report with some specu- To Catch Ghost Davis has to go straight to the bottom of the thing. He is to "sit up in at or near the lodge room and try to get the lodge door closed." Jack, holding communications, possibly attended by the rest of the brethren who have passed on in the lodge, has the lodge was organized, a spectral light illuminating the deliberations. So far Davis has manifested no no doubt the no doubt the lodge room in the small hours. He near it on several occasions, it is understood—that is, reasonably near unless he comes to a conclusion shortly after the closing of the racial committee—Colored Masons bolstered up by white brethren—will rush the place one night when the lodge is closed. "Joe" Jack and his spooky companions holding lodge "in ample form." Railroad Chef Shoots St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 25. Juan Baca Moreno, 32, a Mexican man, was killed Saturday at 22:57. A Olive St. by John Murphy of that address, who told the police Moreno was trying to enter a room there. The Mexican man was months ago from Chihuahua, Mexico. The shoakerman: Murphy, a railroaded car chef, who occupied a third-floor apartment with his wife, said he was awakened early in the morning to hearing his gun, Murphy opened the door and saw a strange man trying to open a door across the hall leading into an apartment occupied by Mrs. Harper, his mother-in-law. Murphy ordered the man advanced on him and reached toward a hip pocket as if to draw a weapon. Murphy stated he fired a shot into the ceiling and two shots into his lung in his heart. No weapon was found on the dead man. Man Hangs Self After Hatchet Attack on Wife Louisville, Ky., Oct. 28.—The dead body of Roy Davis, 65, of Elm Burry Ave. was found hanging from a tree at Dakota St. and Western parkway Sunday following an attack on Davis, 60, reported the attack to the police who instituted a search for the husband, which ended in the finding of his body. Davis had been in Detroit, the wife said, and Davis came Saturday in which he threw himself killer. He came home shortly after the arrival of the letter and struck his wife several time with the hatchet. Inflicting a severe wound over the right eye besides several wounds. Neighbors were attracted by the woman's screams and Davis fed. ENEMIES OF A GOOD CANDIDATE ADVOCATE OF THE OLD TRADITION RACIAL AND RELIGIOUS BIGOT J. Roders AGED VOTER,115, ONCE A SLAVE, TO AID SMITH Stamford, Conn., Oct. 26.—So feeble that he had to be assisted in and out of an automobile and to and from the place in the town hall where voters were being made, John Barnes, then 16 years old, and who was a slave before the Civil war, was made a voter registration day expressly, as he told First Selectman Andrew Schlechwig, "to vote for Governor A. Barnes." The major in Mr. Barnes' name and not a title. He told the officials he was born in Georgia on July 4, 1812, and that the name Johnson was given when he was a slave as a child. He most of his life in Alabama and came to live five years ago. DANIELS GETS 9 MONTHS FOR KEEPING GIRL DANIELS GETS 9 MONTHS FOR KEEPING GIRL Walving trial by jury and taking his chances before Judge Frank Comerford in the criminal court. Perry Daniels, 33 years old. 21 W. 21st St. went on trial Monday on a criminal assault charge, died by William Bailey Robinson, 2045 Archer Ave., in behalf of his 16-year-old daughter, Mary Ellen Robinson. Daniels was accused by the girl of harboring her in his room for six days and nights. She admitted that she went there of her own accord at the invitation of Daniels after a quarrel with her father last March. She admitted that she caused of fear of being punished by her father after living with Daniels, the girl told the court. Robinson said he waited six days for his daughter's return. Then he found that she was dead. The father after being policeman John H. Smith of the Second district, went to Daniels' home, crushed in the door and brought the girl out. Then a complaint charging rape was signed against Daniels. The defendant, represented by attorney John H. Smith, was found $1 and costs and sentenced to nine months in the house of correction by Judge Comerford. The court had found Daniels guilty to the denudency of the girl. She is now coached a juvenile institution at Geneva. Englewood Property Owners Plan Restriction Agreement The white property owners in Englewood, in the territory from 57th to 63d Sts., and from Halsted to Morgan Sts., are to hold a mats meeting Monday in Landquist's hall, 61st and Morgan Sts., under the auspices of the Englewood Property Restriction association, for the purpose of arranging a pact which will prevent the ownership or occupancy of property. In that section by other than members of the race known as Nordic. Give Untrue Facts The notice for the meeting sent by the organization contained the following statement: This meeting has to do with the proposal to restrict all property in the district west of Halsted St. against the sale, use and occupancy of and among people, the identification of which was used east of Halsted St, where the territory between 62d and 69th Sts. is now about 85 per cent signed, and the territory between 69th and 62d Sts. is now signed. The work in that district is now rapidly nearing completion. It is vital and important to you as a property owner to attend this meeting—in fact, it is of such importance that there has been approximately $200,000,000 in property values lost because of the invasion of the Colored. We propose to save this sum for the propertyown in Earwood, with 100 per cent operation the result is assured. Usa Old Covenant Wording The mass meeting will be attended by a prominent member of the Chicago Real Estate board who will explain the legality of the part, which contains the following statements: In consideration of the premises and the mutual covenants hereinafter made, and of the sum of $5 in hand paid to each of the parties hereto by each of the other parties hereto, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, each party, as owner of the parce of land above described immediately under his name, does hereby covenant and agree with each and every other of the parties hereto that his said parcel of land is now and until Jan. 1, 1949, and thereafter until BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY COPYRIGHT, RES RACIAL AND RELIGIOUS BIGOT J. Rodgers Property Owners ion Agreement this agreement shall be abrogated, as hereinafter provided, shall be subject to the restrictions and provisions hereinafter set forth, and that he will make no sale, contract of sale, conveyance, lease or agreement, and give no license or permission in violation of such restrictions or provisions, which are as follows: 1. The restriction that no part of said premises shall in any manner be used, directly or indirectly, by any Negro janitors; provided that the Negro janitors occupy the occupation, during the period of their employment, of janitors' or chauficouri' quarters in the basement, or in a bark or garage in a building occupied by Negro janitors, chauficouri or house servants, respectively, actually employed as such for service in and about the premises by the owner or occupant of said premises. 2. The restriction that no part of said premises shall be sold, given, conveyed or leased to any Negro or Negroes, and no permit to any person employed thereon, part thereof shall be given to any Negro except house servants or janitors or chauficouri employed thereon as necessary. 3. The restriction that no part shall include every person having one-eighth part of more of Negro blood, or having any appreciable mixture of Negro blood, and every person who does what is commonly required. Other Associations Fail This organization's proposed restriction agreement is similar to the one reached by the Kenwood associations to restrict the sale of property in those districts. Citizens, nevertheless, are now found to be living in areas where are occupying homes within the boundaries in large numbers which were thought to be unconstitutionally guarded by these pacts. Progression cannot be hindered by such methods. GIRL KILLED IN WRECK St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20—Marie Roizier, 16-year-old girl living at 1505 Mississippi Ave. East St. Louis, was killed Saturday when a machine in which she was riding with Clyde Randall, also of East St. Louis, crushed with a car on state highway three miles south of East St. Louis. AUD GIRL Jealous Wife Follows and Slays Mate Believing that her husband was spending his time with another woman, a roofer in his sister's home, Mrs. Pauline Gray, wife of Leonard Gray, 30. 55 E. 42d St., followed him to 55 E. 44th St., the home of Mrs. Julia Christoph. Gray's sister, and fatally stabbed him after a brief quarrel in the hallway of the building Sunday morning. Gray was taken to Wilson hospital by his sister when she learned from tenants in the building that he was lying wounded in the entrance of the building. He escaped but was later captured by Sergeant Pitger and his squad of the Wabash Ave station. Gray died early Monday morning at the hospital. In response to the police, Gray said he had spent Saturday night at the home of his sister. Sunday morning Mrs. Gray came into the room at 6 o'clock. She entered his room demanding that he come home with her at once. Takes Husband's Clothes Gray said she began calling him vile names and he then told her he was coming home when he got ready. Gray seized his clothes and left the room, calling her husband to "get home as best you can." He later borrowed some clothes from an occupant of the flat and wished he could return the衣橱, clothes there and started to leave again to return the borrowed garments to his sister's flat. Mrs. Gray resented his leaving and accused Alice Parker, roomer at Mrs. Christoph's home. Denies Charge Gray denied the charge and left. Mrs. Gray followed him. She joined her husband as he entered the building and brief quarrel ensued there. Gray presented his wife's actions, and according to her story he struck her. Then she drew the knife she carried and in the abdomen. Mrs. Gray answered the coroner's inquest, held at W. T. Brown's morgue, where the body was taken, but she told Deputy Coroner Clare that she was jealous of her husband and of her husband whom she believed he was visiting at his sister's home. There was nothing between them. Miss Parker扎拉er and the wife's suspicions were upon the husband. Mrs. Gray held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. GAMBLING FEUD LEADS TO FATAL STREET SLAYING An old feud, which is said to have developed over gambling losses led to murder Friday night when Bazoo Sims, 58 years old, 4637 Prairie Ave. by a man in an automobile following a car crash between the two at the car in front of Sims' house. Sims died later at Wilson hospital. Investigation by the Fifth district police officer, Dennis Pallas Snow, 4481 State St., as the slayer. Search for Lynch was started on the statement given the police by Mrs. Myrtle Coleman, 4542 Prairie Ave. and saw him standing at an automobile talking, she believed, to two men in the car. Suddenly a shot heard Sims exclaim: "Snow, you got me." The car then drove rapidly away. Another investigation by the police revealed that Sims was a proprietor of a feed store at 44th and State Sis. in the rear of the place gambling was carried on from time to time and Lynch is said to have been a heavy buyer. Lynch wanted some of his losses returned to him and is said to have threatened Sims. The men met in front of the latter's home Friday evening, when he knew his demands upon Sims. He was given no satisfaction and the shooting followed. The coroner's inquest, held at W. T. Brown's morgue, was continued by the Coroner E. M. Clewes to November 13. FALLS FROM CAR Francis Howie, 45 years old, 3345 Sts. St. carr, he fell from the rear platform of a State St. car at 45th and State Sts. He was taken to the Country Hospital. NATIONAL EDITION --- WITNESS SAYS ELLER PAID HIM TO VOTE Indicted Jurist Is Hit by Testimony Judge Emanuel Eller of the superior court was named by witnesses this week as the "pay-off man" who sought to buy the silence of his alleged workers in the 20th ward, who were slugged through mistake by other alleged henchmen of his father, Morris Eller, boss of the ward. Testimony of repeated voting throughout the 20th ward on primary election day, last April 19, by trial counsel for the defense, votes under different names in different precincts in the ward. was also given from the witness stand before a jury in Judge John M. O'Connor's criminal court. The race for ward counsel was then charged with committing election frauds, kidnappings and violence which led to the murder of Atty, Octavius C. Granady at the close of the polls on the primary election day. The race for ward counsel thenteen against Morris Eller, was pursued in his car by an automobile filled with gunmen, who shot him to death with sawed off shurguns. Morris Eller, a special prosecutor, have been indicted along with other defendants by a special grand jury probing election frauds under Special Prosecutor Frank J. Loesch, trial of Judge Eller and his father, trial of Judge Eller, and his co-defendants follow that of their co-defendants. Judge Eller Hit The charge against Judge Eller was the "pay off" man, was couched in the testimony or Henry Wattts, 4750 in the 1920s, and said, as a porter in a barber shop in the 20th ward, April 10. Watts said he voted 14 times for the America first ticket. "Then he became a vice president," he said, and slugged him over the head with pistols when they mistook him for some one else. Aubrey Read, the only defendant not white on trial with the others, as the man who induced him to to the repeater voting. He said he went with five other men with the others, as the man who induced him to to the repeater voting. He said the other men with him did the same thing, as the gangsters attacks, upon him. He said the later apologized to him for them and gave him $10. He said he had been promised $2 for his repeated questioning. He said the executor Eddie Sts. Watts said that after he had finished his round of 14 polling places, he went to 14th and Miller Sts., to ind Aubrey Heed regarding other polling places. Attacked In Street While he was waiting on the corner he failed to see Reed he said, "We were out here and cars drew up at the curtains and a crowd of men got out and attacked him. The witness identified Sam Kaplan, one of the defendants on trial, as one being attacked. Wattis said, he was dragged to one of the machines and taken to the "prison" house at 1352 Pooria St., a vaucan flat, where a prisoner was being attacked. Prisoners and guarded by men with shotguns and revolvers. "We were released about 9:15 p.m. Wattis said. "They lined us all up and they were taking care of them would be taken for a ride if we talked; that they knew where we lived and we had better keep quiet. Then they told us to run and tried to escape. After that," the witness testified in answer to Prosecutor Iaber's questioning. "I went to Abubey Reed and told him what had happened to him. Brown to the home of Judge Eller. Reed told Judge Eller that we had been out working for them, but had been beaten up by their other crowd." Then the judge conferred with Reed in another room," the witness went on, "and when they came out, they were beaten up. Brown $10 and Reed $20, telling him to take us to a doctor. We were taken to a physician at 35th and Stats St., then after treatment were taken to West side," the witness declared. Voted Nine Times Watts was followed on the witness stand by Willie Brown, 1018 W. 14th St. Brown's testimony, corroborated that he testified to the questioning by Prosecutor David Stansbury, that on primary day he voted nine times in various polling places, and that he under the instructions of Aubrey Reed. He said he was with Watts when he was slugged and beaten by the gangsters and taken to the "prison" cell. Watts went to the night he went with Reed and Watts to Judge Eller's home and the judge took him and Watts into the bathroom and gave them each $10. Judge Eller gave him money and told him not to worry about the doc- PART 1—PAGE 2 SOUTHERNERS PROTEST USE 'RACE ISSUE' Silent on Outrages and Lynchings Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 26.—A protest against what is termed the injection of the race question in the presidential campaign by participants of both major political parties was voiced in a public statement issued here last Friday hearing the signature of 45 prominent southerners. "The under-signed citizens of the South, some of them supporters of one presidential candidate and some of the other, desire unitedly to voice this public protest against the injection of the race question into the present political campaign," it said. "Had either political group alone been responsible for raising this subject, we would have been thought partisan. But it is being raised by partisans of both sides, who for the purpose of driving voters into their respective camps are, in our judgment, responsible for wounding bits and belts." Believed Dangerous "We believe these appeals are both irrelevant and dangerous. It is our hope that no one will be deterred by them from calmly considering the real issues and voting in our elections, but that no one will allow them to infiltrate his mind with antagonism toward our Negro neighbors, who too long have been pawns in the game of politics. Any attempt to infiltrate them in America is untimely and unworthy of the white man and unjust to all. If taken seriously, it is the sowing of dragons' teeth, of which future generations must up and harrow. We believe it will not be taken seriously. We believe it will not be fair-minded thus to sacrifice the cause of interracial peace and pro-immigration thereafter. We lead the leadership in South—the pulpit, the press, the platform—and upon every right-thinking man and woman among us, to disclaim, discourage and discountance such appeals to the gains of recent years in interracial good will and understanding may not be sacrificed to the passing interests of a political campaign." Leaders Ignore Lynchings Decent and law-adding citizens have been shot down in cold blood throughout the South and hundreds of them, even women, lynched with these brutal acts by prominent southerners. It is amazing that the intersection of "race issues" in the presidential campaign by both parties alarms them to such an extent that the statement printed above. The signers of the statement declare that they are calling upon agencies which hold public sentiment to discourage such acts. A single lynching does more to break down interracial unity than any number of racial issues raised by political parties. It is puzzling to note that South have remained silent during all the years of injustice and brutality, only to arise with alarm over a battle of words between two opposing political camps. LOSES FATHER Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 25—Funeral services were held here Wednesday afternoon for the late Father of Prof. Charles Sylvester Roberts, teacher in the high school. Mr. Roberts, whose home was in Detroit, Mich., passed away early this month. He had gone in search of health. His son was with him at the time of death. A brother, William Roberts, Chicago, attended the funeral. Mr. Roberts attended the Parsons, Kan., but had lived for many years in Chicago and Detroit. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection Kansas City, Mo.-Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance Association. The policies are $100 a month for 12 months—$1.20 to $1.80 at death. The premium is only $3.65 a year or exactly one cent a day. Of the thousands of applications received many have come from the agents and executives offered by the insurance offer is limited to 160,000 policies. Women, as well as men, are eligible for this remarkable policy. It also applies to children who are ten years of age. No medical examination is required. Send No Money To secure 10 days' free inspection of policy send no money. Mail to the National Protective Insurance Association, 1164 Scarrritt Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. The following information: beneficiary's name and relationship. A. B. COL. JIM MILLER Overjoyed by the fact that the young men of today are becoming Democrats as well as Republicans, Col. Jim Miller, who has for several years been confined to a sickroom and prevented from performing for their stand and urges them to continue dividing their votes. Colonel Miller is a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat and has been for the past 50 years. He suffered a stroke of paralysis and has never fully recovered. OFFICIALS OF Y PLAN TO AID RURAL YOUTH 968,076 Boys in South Lack Guidance (Continued from Page 1) the rural territory of the South in helping to suggest recreation and social and religious work programs along with the presentation of the general educational program. Third, every effort should be made to get state and private schools like the state colleges in the South and such institutions as Tuskegee, Hampton, Fort Valley, Voysees and others to attend in each field for co-operation with town and country committees in constructing and carrying out their programs. Special committee was appointed to consider the needs as outlined by President Hubert. Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary and a high veteran Y. official, attended the conference with Dr. W. Davis, West Virginia Intercollegiate institute; President J. B. Watson, Arkansas State college; S. H. Stone, state agricultural agent of Georgia, and Dr. W. Davis, state agricultural council in charge of work in southern states. Y Erects New Buildings The conferences of other divisions of the council were attended by Dr. R. M. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, W. C. Craven, Raleigh, North Carolina; W. C. Raleigh, University, Washington, D. C.; Dr. M. W. Dogan, president, Wiley college, Marshall, Tex.; C. W. Florence, Petersburg, Va.; Jr. W. T. Nelson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Prof. W. R. Valen-tino, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. I. B. Broodhour, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Home was reappointed a member of the general board and Dr. Moton was reassigned to the home division committee, which is composed of representatives. Prof. W. B. Valentine is also a member of this committee. The report of the home division committee showed that eight new city councilors the year and cataloged the buildings opened in Buffalo, N. Y.; Dayton, Ohio; Atlantic City, N. J.; Montclair, N. J., and Plainfield, N. J. The building committee also erected in the country last year by the general organization. Successful building campaigns were held in Dallas, Tex., and Vinston-Salem, N. J., and Evansville, Ill., for a $100,000 building addition. The association recently closed a campaign in Toledo, Ohio, for a $200,000 fund. The citizens were to raise $100,000 but donated $28,500. New York City future launch finding that the 133th St. Harlem branch is becoming inadequate to care for the needs of the county a $1,000,000 drive with open branches in the neighborhood. Honor Dr. Emmett Scott The architectural plans for the 25th St. branch Y, M, C, A. in Los Angeles, Cal., submitted by Paul Wilson, which proved a masterpiece when the national official award the plans for the erection of the Hollywood, Cal., branch to serve the motion picture colony to the young architect. The secretary of Howard university, was an honored guest Monday evening at the dinner given by the general board of the national Y, M, C, A. council in the Eldwaters Beach hotel in Los Angeles, resigning after completing 40 years of service with the international committee and the national council. of Prisoners in Jails Crime knows no racial barriers nor differences. Then this equality must be used among law offenders in the jails of Cook county and Chicago to enforce racial discrimination to racial identity, namely, white and black, foreigners and orientals being classified as Nordics. The officials of these institutions must be trained to undemonstrate rules other than by using the foolish excuse that "the two races will not mix without disgrace." The judge should be made a lie by the daily example of thousands of citizens mingling throughout this great city in harmony. The real reason for such an action is that the police are due solely to the prejudice and unfair men at the heads of the institutions who have, without authority, substituted rules and regulations of the citizens, which are insulting to the citizens. The influence of this injustice in the falls is causing avenues of enmity on us. 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Proof of the fact that this rich, vegetable tonic did help them back to health and strength is is evidenced by voluntary letters from thousands of women everywhere, ex- pressing gratitude and praise. Why don't you try G.F.P. today? One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES YOUTH WINS PRAISE FROM COLONEL JIM From his sick room in Provident hospital, Col. Jim Miller, who is styled the father of western Democracy, issued a statement praising the present day young men for their freedom of thought on political questions. He stood alone for all these years in advocating that we divide our strength in the political parties so that we could demand justice from both sides, and as I see the young intelligent business men heeding that advice, I can pass out of this life happy, he said. Colonel Miller, who is well-known to all pioneer Chiegoans, was for over 50 years active in the Democracy movement, and he took up the cause of that party among the Race, and often underwent severe criticism for his stand. However, he stood by his favorite book, "The One Hook," until he collected around him a small group of followers. Original Opinion "As long as we can be carried in the hip pocket of one political party and counted before election, we can never expect胜利 when we are victorious in city, state or national elections," Colonel Miller said. "We are their sworn enemies under our protection, and we have objects of their abuse. We cannot go by the old saying that 'unify there is strength,' but let us put it this way in matters political; 'in division there is strength.' There was never a celebration among the Democrats in Illinois that Colonel Miller was not present. In mayoralty, we were not present. In division, we were referred to as the "Kentucky Colonel in Bronze." He held many appointive offices under several Democratic administrations. In mayoralty, he was deputy governor. Colonel Miller is the last of the old guards. His partner in political faith, Dave Knighten, passed away several years ago. In mayoralty, Colonel Miller was stricken with paralysis and has been an invalid since. HOOVER INDORSED BY TRUE REFORMERS Pittsburgh, Pa. . Oct. 26. —The grand fountain, United Order True Reformers, in annual session assembled in the city, Indluding Herbert Hoover for president and congratulated Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, in his session. He will be among the most vigorous, intensive and far-reaching campaign ever waged in the political history of this country; and. Whereas. The next two weeks will vigorous, intensive and far-reaching campaign ever waged in the political history of this country; and. Whereas. There has been formulated Dr. John R. Hawkins, a colored voter; division of the Republican national committee, with headquarters in the Barry building, Washington, D. C.; and. Whereas. He has surrounded himself with more than 100 men and women, representing every walk of life and activity and gathered from country, as his advisory committee; he it "Resolved, That the grand fountain, Order True Reformers, in session assembled in the House of Parliament, Pennsylvania, did hereby felicitate Dr. Hubbert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, on his selection of Dr. John R. Hawkins and his cabinet to represent the lace in the great body of the Senate. A copy of the resolutions was ordered spread upon the records of the convention and a copy also sent to Dr. Work as a memorial. A copy of the Kerrert House, Republican candidate, was mentioned there was sustained applause. TEXAS A. M. E. MEET Gonzales, Tex., Oct. 25.—The Southwest Texas annual conference of the A. M. E. church will convene here at the Weister Chapel A. M. E. church at the University of Texas at San Antonio. W. S. Brooks will preside, assisted by Rev. M. L. Pendergroph, presiding elder, and Rev. E. W. Morgan, entertaining pastor. . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A platform, adopted by a group of persons sincerely interested in the welfare and advancement of this country, has recently been united pubally in a resolution calling for the essentials of good government, strangely enough has been ignored by both of the major political parties, and both of them could adopt it with advantage to themselves. It could be called a people's platform for the people's party than anything else thus far submitted. The platform is as follows: 1. Abolition of the whole system of race discrimination. Full racial, political and social equality for the Negro race. 2. Abolition of all laws which result in segregation of Negroes. Abolition of restrictions in selling or renting houses. 3. Abolition of all laws which disfranchise the Negroes. 4. Abortion of persons forbidding intermarriage of persons of different 5. Abolition of all laws and public administration measures which prohibit, or in practice prevent, Negro children or youth from attending general schools. 6. Full and equal admittance of Negroes to all railway station waiting rooms, restaurants, hotels and theaters. 7. Federal laws against lynching and protection of the Negro masses in their right, of self-defense. system of abolition of all "limb Crow" distinctions in the army, navy and civil service. 1. Immediate removal of all restrictions in all trade unions against the membership of Negro workers. 2. A equal opportunity for employment, hours and working conditions for Negro and white workers. Equal pay for equal work for Negro and white workers. MRS. B. J. BEARDEN THRILLS HEARERS MRS. B. J. BEARDEN THRILLS HEARERS (Photo on Picture Page) Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—The Smith for-President Colored league, authorized by the national Democratic committee, is in receipt of numerous telegrams asking for the appearance of Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, New York vice chairman of the Women's Democratic club and New York representative of The Chicago Defender, as a speake to appear before their many organizations. Mrs. Bessie just issued a telegram to the Smith and spoke to crowded houses where she was billed. Advices from Memphis, Tenn., and reports showed that many persons expressed extreme regret that they were unable to hear her. In Lexington, Ky., over 5,000 white women turned out to greet the speaker and the best argument for the Democratic party that had been heard there. The mayor of the city went upon the platform, congratulated the speaker and presented her with a Her wonderful drawing power had traveled before her, and when she reached Louisville, Ky., long before the appointed hour for her to speak, she was able to get out to keep the crowd moving so that the distinguished speaker, with her escort, could make her way through the throng to address the meeting. Vocalifer applauded greatly the audience who was enthused about the wonderful good she had done the cause of Gov. Al Smith, Democratic nominee for president. Mrs. Bourden described that she was surprised by the trip, as she was cordially welcomed wherever she appeared and was greatly surprised to find that her hearers always consisted of mixed audiences from common cause. No one cared as built to separate the races and no disturbance whatever was reported because there was no discrimination. Abused Mine Worker Slays Strike Picket Seranton, Pa., Oct. 26.—The police are holding John Parker, a minor, under arrest for the slaying of Steve Mackenzie in the pocket Monday at the Diamond mine here. A strike had been in progress at the mine for several days. When police dispersed a group of strikers at the mine entrance Monday they fired a shot at the mine field, dead from a bullet wound. Parker is alleged to have readily confessed to the shooting. He said he had been pushed around and abusedGeometry by the union pickets when slaying him and drew his pistol and fired. WITNESS HITS JUDGE ELLER IN TESTIMONY (Continued From Page 1) tor's bill. At one time he was given $16.50 and told that 'if anybody asks you who heat you up or what happened to you, tell them you don't know.' Brown told of being taken to the office of W. C. Dannenberg in Chicago and of being dug Euler and one of the defendants, and by Dr. Epstein, working in the interest of the Ellers. Dannenberg, an investigator for the defense, told me that he was a Kluge lawyer in court. At another time in Dannenberg office, Brown testified, a stenographer took the statement he made and he signed it. He said he couldn't remember what the statement, but Klass then gave him $1. Cecil Luca, 1250 Hustings St., another vote reposter according to her testimony, declared that Aubrey Bentley, a former Maule Freeman, Mabel Watson, and another girl whose name she did not know, to ride around in an automobile and vote many times at the diffused places, giving assumed names. Reed paid her $2, the girl testified. Witness Threatened Mrs. Sallie Cannon, 1061 W. 14th St. star witness for the state, who testified last week, received a letter threatening death for testifying against the defendants. Over Mrs. Candana A. Brusaux, chief investigator for the special grand jury. The missive is being examined by handwriting experts. Brusaux said Tuesday, he was being made to discover the writer. Mrs. Cannon's home is now under police guard. She told the investigators that Abby Reed came to her window and she had noticed gangsters. He made no threats, she declared, but just looked her home over. Bricks have been hurled through her windows and she has noticed gangsters. "We are out to get the squeakers and you are sure to be bumped off," is a portion of the death threat the letter contained. The squeakers and witnesses have testified in the trial. They have withstood the severe cross examination of the able counsel. The state hopes to close the case by Nov. 5, Mr. Brusaux stated. Memphis Paper Comes Washington, D. C., Oct. 26—Robert E. Church, nationally known politician of Nassau, Teen, one of this courageous Republicans in the country, occasioned unusual comment recently when the Merchant Commercial Appeal scored southowners for their attitude toward Mr. Church. Bob Church, as he is generally known, is one of the leaders of the Grand Old Party. He has always been a courageous and impacial defender and its policies. It was largely through his efforts that the Republicans were able to claim Tennessee as the final election. Since that time he has by sheer force kept the Republican organization in that state together. QUARREL OVER WOMAN While quarrelling over a woman, a police officer was struck by a district police, Charles Moss, 38, 35 E. 434 St., was stabbed in the neck by a police officer, Charles Moss, 38, 35 He was taken to Chicago hospital, Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 23 years, urges all sufferers to port bask Building, Kansas City, Mo. for his new free copyrighted book, which explains a home treatment for sores that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no need for obligation. nulty known polit- Tenn., one of the most courageous ministers in the country, occasionally unusual comment recently the Memphis Commercial seal scored south- siders for their atti- tude toward Mr. Bob Church, as he is generally known, is one of the outstanding Grand Old Party He has always Ex-Service Men for Hoover; Expose Democrats' Scheme --- ...it is hard to kill poor me... If you go drunk down in the alley they will have to tie you with a ball and chain. The alley mule will make you fight everybody you see .... make you get evil and mistreat your friends. The God That Did Not Answer sermon Christ Conquered The Devil sermon . . . Both Preached by Rev. Johnny Blakey OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C., Oct. 26—With the memory yet fresh in their minds of the hardships which they suffered under the Democratic administration, during the great World war, Colored ex-service men are organizing throughout the country to do their bit to elect the Hoover-Curtis ticket in the national election, according to an announcement made by Lieut. Col. Washington, who has just returned to Washington after a swing around the country. "Just as we organized for battle during the war," said the colonel, "we bring about a great peace of forces to bring about a great peace of forces to over the Democratic party, which segregated us even when we were in the United States; the party which signed the insulting questionnaire with which every veteran is familiar; the party that crowded our boys in the war; the party that nipped them the opportunity to advance in rank according to their merit. Our objective in this campaign is to help our veterans get the election, and as we did our best on the battle fields of France, so are we going to put forth our best efforts to unprecedented majority on Nov. 6. The ex-service men's organization, under Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton Lee in the West, has been completed with many war veterans as chair- ... it is hard to kill poor me... If you go drunk they will have the ball and chain. The make you fight even ..... make you treat your friend LONNIE J DOES A B ‘Stay Out Walnut St “BROKEN LE Sung with OKEH RECOR /The God 8616 10 in. 75c Answ Christ Con sermon ... Rev. Race OK ELEC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP.. 2 Where to Buy OK men of the state organizations of the eastern division. The insulting questionnaire ruffled the feathers of Alabama by the Women's League for White Supremacy. Under date of Sept. 30, Mrs. Mel Jones West, president of the league and an ardent Smith supporter, sent out the signatures from prospective members: "I believe white people of Alabama should make the laws for the people of Alabama." Mrs. opposed to white children and Negroes attending the same schools." "I am opposed to whites and Negroes being sented on street cars." I am opposed to white girls and Negroes working in the same office as the order of Herbert Hoover has forced them to do." "I am for the Democratic party and all its nominees for the reasons that I am opposed to whites and upheld by the Democrats since the war between the states." WILLIAM CRISS DEAD The funeral of William Criss, 421 E. 42d Ph., who was killed in an explosion at the Swift packing plant, was held Thursday from Bethesda Baptist church. The nenners were shipped to Mobile, Ala., his native town, for burial. Mr. Criss leaves a wife, Mrs. Eva Criss, to mourn his loss. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 STABBED OVER HEART The Stanton Ave. police are searching for the assailants of Albert Baker, 23, 4550 South parkway, who, according to his story, attacked him with a knife at 34th and Dearborn Sts., stabbing him in the back, cheek and over the heart, Baker is confined at Provident hospital. 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 without ruin it, you should make this simple test. First, look carefully in your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, give your face a one minute message with Spania- made from the newly rediscovered old Spanish formula for instantly whitening skin. In less than one minute you will see truly amazing results. 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COLORED SPEAKERS BUREAU, REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, 333 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO BY THE HERBER HERBERT HOOVER Proposed Universal Liberty 1865-67 Wrote and Passed War Amendments 1868-71 Defeated Black Laws Gave Colored Men Seats in Congress Proposed Civil Rights Bill Republican Philanthropists Have Given $100,000,000 for Negro Education Backed Lodge Bill Enforcing Right to Vote 1869-1928 Gave Recognition to Citizenship of Colored People in High Office Gave U. S. Army 24th and 25th Infantry and 9th and 10th Cavalry Upon this record that ca For H HERBERT of C COLORED SPE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 1861-65 Fought Behind Lincoln 1867-70 Gave ALL Men Right to Vote THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Sponsored 19th Amendment Giving Women Right to Vote Supported Dyer Bill to Suppress Lynching Stands for Enforcement of 14th Amendment as Drawn by Stevens and Roscoe Conkling Appoints Colored Men to Presidential Offices Offered Oppressed Colored People Jobs and Free Ballots in Republican North WITNESSES M. A. Hanna, U. S. Grant, William McKinley, Roosevelt, Conkling, John Marshall, Harlan, Garfield Republican Illinois Gives Colored Citizens Opportunity to Send Colored Man to to U. S. Congress The Republican Party Is Controlled by the Free North Commissioned Colored Officers in Spanish-American War THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHALL O SPEAKS Op op Fou Women O unching ment as Fought 1867-70 Fought Giving ALL Men Right to Vote 1868-71 Passed New Black Laws Said Country Disgraced Because Colored Men Sat in Congress McKinley, Mail, I Gave Color Passed Disc S Passed Jim Crow Car Bills Gave Colored Children Three Months' School Passed Disfranchising Acts in Every Southern State Denying Right to Vote 1869-1928 Drove Colored Men Out of Office and Denied Their Citizenship Every Recognition Said Negro Soldier Should Not Be Allowed to Disgrace Uncle Sam's Uniform Led by Senators Robinson and Carraway, Democrats Opposed Drafting Colored Boys in World War very Free State November ER NATIONAL COMMITTEE November 6th and vote to reward the par CHARLES CURTIS The Democratic Party 1861-65 Fought Behind Jefferson Davis 1865-67 Opposed War Amendments Conspired to Prevent Col. Charles Young From Becoming General of U. S. Army Senator Robinson Fought 19th Amendment if It Included-Colored Women Led by Senator Robinson, Democrats Defeated Dyer Bill and— Violently Opposes Enforcement of 14th Amendment Led by Senator Robinson, Democrats Fight Confirmation of Every Colored Appointee Remember Lincoln Johnson and Walter L. Cohen Established Peonage, Chain Gangs, and Made Exiles of Colored People Who Fled Oppression WITNESSES E. R. Tillman, J. K. Vardaman, Josephus Daniels, Carraway, Hardwick, John Sharp Williams, Hoke Smith, Senator Robinson Democratic Mississippi With 1,000,000 Colored Population Permits No Colored Citizen to Hold Any Office PART 1-PAGE 3 --- IS --- PART 1-PAGE 4 CLUBWOMAN ASKS VOTERS TO AID G. O.P. Nannie Burroughs Warns of Change Washington, D. C. Oct. 26.—In a printed statement made public here this week Miss Nannie Burroughs, a teacher at the training school, located here, and one of the most prominent clubwomen in America, urged voters throughout the country to support the Hoover Commission on Nov. 6. She warned them "not to vote any man into power who proposes to tamper with the Constitution of the United States." Miss Burroughs referred to Governor Sarah Johnson of the 15th amendment is not strong enough to stand—if we vote him into office who sanction its modification or amendment—we might as well sign the 15th, 14th and 15th amendments. "Do not vote any man into power who proposes to tamper with the constitution and to do so and do not force that the party which Governor Smith represents did not help to write your rights into the Constitution and it should not be tampered with them. No chin is stronger than its weakest link. If you vote to weaken the 18th amendment you jeopardize all of the links. Touches Economic Phase" "You vote to weaken the 18th amendment and 15th amendments are not in force. They are not. But they are in the Constitution. They set a national goal. The Ten Commandments are not up to, but they will not be revoked." "Turning to the economic phase of the campaign and Mr. Hoover, Miss Burroughs stated: 'Great economic campaign. It is far more necessary to give our votes to the world's ablest economist, who knows what to do to need us, than to give them to the need of us, to give them to 'see what he can do to wet us.'" PROVIDENT HOSPITAL HAS SOCIAL SERVICE PROVIDENT HOSPITAL HAS SOCIAL SERVICE For 37 years Provident hospital has done great work in its outpatient department by providing coronary and pulmonary patients and giving instructions to assist in the prevention of disease. The statistical records show that more than 115,000 persons need care for coronary and pulmonary pansy and that 2,221 individuals were given medical treatment during the past year, which is an indication of the worth of that institution to Year after year there has been a growing need for a social service department whereby a larger and more effective program of health and medical guidance could be undertaken in the treatment of disease and thereby check the alarming death rate among our group. Those of us who believe in a healthy community cannot give too much care and helpful undertaking. Frederic D. Coffey, business manager of the hospital, announces that a social-service nurse has been appointed to the residents of this community, visiting homes, investigating cases and securing data regarding the patients' personality and environment, which is important. This new phase of President's work is made possible by the recent donation of $2,000 from Julius Rosenwald. Woman Dies When Mate Washington Oct. 25, 2015. Martha Brooks Mason, 25 years old, hurled from an automobile in which she was riding last Sunday night and almost instantly killed when her husband, Joseph L. Mason, made a quick left-hand turn to avoid a collision. St. and Reservoir Drive, in the rear of the Howard university stadium. The steering gear locked and his automobile overturned. Mrs. Brooks suffered a broken neck. She was taken to the hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Her husband escaped with a few minor bruises that were dressed at the hospital. Mason is an employee of the Potomac Electric Power company. Alexandra, Va., Sunday night, and they were returning home when the accident happened. Wilberforce Activities Wilmerforce, Ohio, Oct. 26.—The W. W. C. A., headed by Miss Helen Finely and Little Jason held a most successful drive last Saturday on the campus where Mr. Rose, the student seems to be behind the movement. Among the recent visitors on the campus were Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Edward Hauff, Mrs. Blisshear, Miss Dearle, Mrs. Huff, and William York Rose, all of Chicago. They drove over from Dayton, where Mrs. Huff visited her son, Ed Huff Jr., former student and crack athlete of Wilmerforce. Dearle White and his committee on homecoming, Nov. 17, are leaving no stone unturned in their efforts to make the affair a huge success. All fraternity houses will hold open house events, and a reception in Arnett hall, a convocation parade stuns and the dedication of the new athletic field. ARE YOU A 100% WOMAN? Madam, you cannot be a 100% healthy woman when you suffer with Female Troubles, such as Geriatric pain, palpable oedema, hearing down pain, backache, or if you are Weak, Rundown and Nervous. You may now rid yourself of these troubles without having to own home and without interfacing with your daily duties. 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JUSTICE DECIDES CASE OF PREJUDICE Blocks Segregation in Public Schools At Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 26. After vainly trying to break through the many subterfuges concealing race prejudice practiced by two school principals, Mrs. Carrie Simplkins, 1141 Mediterranean Ave. widowed mother of four young children, was forced to take legal steps to have her children admitted to a school nearest their home. At the beginning of the term, Mrs. Simplkins moved from the New Jersey Ave. public school district into the neighborhood of the Pennsylvania Ave. school. When she brought her little children there they were denied admission by the principal, Mrs. Mary F. Willingham that they needed different transfers. With a delegation of interested citizens, Mrs. Simplkins returned to the Pennsylvania Ave. school, where she met with the Montgomery Gregory. After hearing the call in the case, Mr. Gregory requested the callers to leave the room while he conferred with Mr. Boyer, school superintendent, over the telephone. Mrs. Simplkins all the children had better return to his school, where they would be "happier." It is said that Gregory was a former professor of Howard university. Becoming worn out by the tiresome procedure, Mrs. Simplkins, who is in frail health, kept the children at home. Accordingly she was arrested upon a truant complaint. Friends of a truant case intervened and helped her file her case against the school board. Justice Gummere of the state supreme court held a hearing in the case and was issued ordering the principal of Pennsylvania Ave. school to admit the Simplkins children. Under provisions of a bill by Senators Richard and Sally Fence to refuse admission of children to a public school on account of race, creed or color. Concerns Discourage Employment in the vocations for which our youths have fitted themselves is becoming a serious question to them, due to large white enrolment in our schools and to hire them regardless of their ability on no other grounds than their race and color. There are many other factors that influence interior positions because the doors of these places are closed to them, although more than 19,000,000 people whom they represent are daily users. If this condition is allowed to continue our youths, knowing the uselessness of attempting to find work suitable to their ability, will refuse to work in the land to prepare themselves. The Urban league has made a wonderful start in fostering a better understanding between white concerns and our workers in carrying out an industrial educational project by employing the most qualified of the employers. This enlightening of the employers is followed by an appeal that the concerns employ them, selecting the best equipped men for experiments. The chain grocery stores and the Standard Oil company have been amazed by the success of the organizations must also carry on such a campaign if our youths are to get a chance to work at vacations in which they have been trained. Plan to Boycott Stores Patronage without representation is not right. That is because of South siders who are noting the many business places catering to our trade, yet openly refusing employment to our people. Organizations committing to have a systematic and thorough service to such houses. If our money is good enough to take, our boys and girls are good enough to be given a chance to make a living. There are humiliating jobs for young youths willing and ready to work. Care in the selection of applicants is all that is necessary. Patronize the stores that give us a chance along with the Jew, Role, Italian, German, French, and other of whom are not citizens and cannot speak plain English. As soon as they have made their pile these merchants will fold up their tents and sneak back to the other sections of us. Let us band together as they and get our share of patronage while we are the customers. JESSE CLARK DIES Jesse Clark, 4147 Prairie Ave., the husband of Mrs. Alice Clark and the father of little Myrtle and Lucille Clark, died Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 16, after an illness of more than two years. Funeral services will be held on January 16 in Samuel Jackson funeral home, 3400 S. Michigan Ave. Saturday, Oct. 20. LONG ILLNESS PROVES FATAL TO CLUBWOMAN Last Rites Saturday for Mrs. C. Jones News of the death of Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones, 6754 Lansing Ave. was received with sadness by the great number of friends who had hoped that she would recover from the lingering illness which had afflicted her for the past year. Growing rapidly worse since Monday, the end came Wednesday evening after she had lapsed into a state of conn. Although many specialists here and in New Orleans, where she went in hope of relief, diagnosed the case as heart trouble, it was recently discovered that she had been suffering from nephritis, which caused her death. As Camille Cohen, she was one of the feted belles of New Orleans, La, her native home, the daughter of one of the oldest families of that section. For years a prominent public figure, winning unusual distinction as an important power in the political issues of his city, state and government. He is at present comptroller of another pass away eight years ago. Mrs. Jones received her early training in the Lena Burrell private school for girls. She then entered the University of Chicago and graduated. She was French and Spanish scholar and a musician and singer of attainment. Her mezzosoprano voice was trained by Madam Koudanea, noted singer of the New Orleans opera company, and she was the follof of the Claver Catholic church for years. In 1905 she married Alvah Bell and went to Atlanta, Ga. A daughter, now Mrs. Yolande Bell Johnson, was born in Atlanta. Mrs. Jones became her father's secretary and was his companion in work and travel. She headed many movements for the welfare of her people, and became a leader in poverty relief. She married a divorce she married O. D. Jones in 1920 and moved to Chicago. Was Organizer Her willingness to co-operate and her native ability for organization work kept her constantly busy and she became known as a popular and well-known member of the organized the Louisiana club, composed of former natives of that state, and sponsored the Bal Masque, a representation of a part of the faction of the club, which was conseced to be one of the most picturesque attractions over staged in Chicago. She was one of the first members of the Friendly Big Sisters and women of the club, and Mrs. Jones was a delegate to the convention of federated club women when they met in California and was secretary of the publicity committee, of the Guideamus Charity club. Seeking a change of climate in May past, Mrs. Jones went to her father's summer home at Bay St. Elizabeth, where she devoted father, she was treated by some of the most famous specialists of the South. Impelled by a desire to be with her only child, Yolande, she made the journey home two weeks later, where she daughter husband a sister, Mrs. Margo Farrell; two brothers, Walter and Bingamon Cohen, and a son-in-law, Paul E. Johnson, survive. Funeral services were held from St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, 41st St. Elizabeth, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Dudal at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. DeSaible's Deeds Large A DoSable monument should be located on the lake front facing the Loop district so that prominent visitors to our city might see and learn the important part this hero played in building the foundation for its new growth in governor Smith's New Democratic presidential candidate, last week toured the city and was shown all the prominent places and statues and it is reasonably certain that he left DoSable as a legacy. DoSable was a big contributing factor in the life of this great city. He saw the statue dedicated to the heroic living and dead of the famed Eighth regiment. A pause was made in the ceremony, and a memorial from his machine. There was no status of DoSable for him to view. The city has failed to honor this great pioneer because the citizens have failed to demand that homestead be restored to a monument. A man who has the honor of being among the city's first citizens, owning the first plot of land and conducting the first store in Chicago, has been honored and it is for the citizens to light for it for him. Let us voice our protest in petitions to the South Park board for a Jean Desaille statue on the bronze tablet where at present a suit of bronze tablets lie the direct of all of a factory bears evidence of his having existed. Hampton Alumni Thanks R. S. Abbott for Gift Hampton, Va. Oct. 26—When the executive committee of the Hampton Alumni association held its regular meeting on Tuesday, the editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, was unanimously voted a candidate for the position of $100 for the Hampton song. Both students and workers were pleased with the song, and already it has quickly rendered at a large gathering. The letter to Mr. Abbott was signed by Don A. Davis, corresponding secretary. The Chicago newspaper editor is president of the Alumni association; F. D. Banks, treasurer, and Allen Washington, financial secretary. an effective germicide and antiseptic. Has a pleasant odor. No narcotics. Sniff does what others try. 35 At All Drug Stores Pacific American Corporation, Mira, 64 W. Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VOTERS SHOULD CHANGE IDEAS, SAYS STOREY VOTERS SHOULD CHANGE IDEAS, SAYS STOREY Boston, Mass., Oct. 26—Dr. Silas P. Taylor, chairman of the Smith F. Taylor, president league of this state, led a tour, declared that over eighty per cent of the thirty thousand voters of our Race in Massachusetts will cast their ballot for Governor. Among the number of prominent leaders who have changed their original party affiliations and are now voting for the majority of votes with them is Moorefield Storey, nationally known mentor in civic, political and philanthropical affairs of his former letter to Dr. Taylor, Mr. Storey says. "I have your note of Oct. 15. I am not quite well enough to make a speech at any meeting during the election, but I am confident of an opinion that all voters who desire to promote the advancement of Colored independence will vote for it. The Republicans were instrumental in giving us the right to vote. They have lost their interest, and we can no longer course our support. We must rely on the experience of withdrawing our support of the party which no longer helps us." Freedom's Memorial Is Forgotten by Public (Photo on Picture Page) Washington, D. C., Oct. 26. —The monument to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, which stands in Lincoln park, is a sculpture of a woman, a selves little of the attention it deserves. This memorial to freedom's triumph was erected with funds contributed by the United States, the United States, the secured free by Lincoln's proclamation Jan. 1, 1863. The first contribution of $1 was made by Charlotte Scott, a freed slave, who earned in freedom and consecrated on the day she heard of President Lincoln's death to build a monument to his memory. For this person this spot, which should be a shrine for our people, is neglected. It is said that no wreaths have been placed upon him for years. He is the only man who should, to revere the memories which bellow it, know nothing of the traditions or the significance of the man who taught by Frederick Douglass, was one of the entails of the country. 25¢ Here is the term "the most features in one Soft and clings through texture of your lend a new bea 25¢ Here is the dainty bo term "the modern beauty features in one! Soft and fluffy, Black clings through all kinds of texture of your skin. The lend a new beauty to your The Modern Beauty Aid 25¢ 50¢ Here is the dainty box of face powder that smart women of today term "the modern beauty aid"—because it combines so many make-up features in one! 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If so, will you introduce or vote for a bill to carry into effect the second section of the 14th amendment?" Quiz Gives No Hope The solons and would-be-solons are slow in committing themselves on this issue and the responses, although they were to send replying telegraphs to the solons and replies to the question have been evasive with many statements outspoken in objection to the measure. From this indication, if the quizzed are to be sent, the council should of enforcement of the amendment through action on their part. It is interesting to note that the question cum citation of the council states have refused to reply to the telegraphs, thereby denoting that their answers are in the negative. The response to the northern states indicate that the senders are for the enforcement of the amendment and the passing of a measure calling for the strict enforcement of the second section of the 10th amendment. Indicate that the many of the answers, however, have been evasive. The replies ignore the particular question by stating that the second section should be enforced along with the amendments as incorporated. Candidates Give Replies Representation of southern states in the house would be reduced by --- DELICATELY FRAGRANT about 33 if it were cut down by the enforcement of the second section of the 14th amendment, which would govern the reproportionment to the treatment of citizens in southern states. Among the replies received are the following: Clarence J. McLeod [Rep. Mich.] — I have introduced several bills to carry out the provisions of article I, section 2, of the Constitution, and section 2.2 of the 14th amendment pertaining to the treatment of representatives in congress. I consider this a most important public question. Walter E. Edge [Rep. N. J.] — Under all provisions of the Constitution should the impartially enforced. I am strongly in favor of the legislation necessary to immediately carry into effect second section of the 14th amendment. Oscar De Priest, Chicago Republican nominee — I most certainly hold that all provisions of the Constitution should be impartially enforced. I will, when elected, improve conditions of voting for bills to carry into effect the second section of the 14th amendment. James T. Igoe [Dem. Ill.]—I stand firm for the honest enforcement of all the provisions of the Constitution as firmly in the right to amend that revered instrument if and whenever a majority of our people believe amendments are necessary in order that more fittily be attached to the various changes in modern life and national development, such amendments to be brought about as specifically provided in article 5 of the Constitution should be absolute record with the attitude of Governor Alfred E. Smith. Fred A. Britten [Rep. Ill.]—All provisions of the Constitution should be a bill. If necessary or will vote favorably on another bill to carry into effect the second section of the 14th amendment. I not only believe that all provisions of the Constitution should be enforced, but on Feb. 14 this year I introduced a bill to put teeth into the first amendment of the federal Constitution by passing an enforcement act. I addressed the house in support of that bill on May 15, this year, and asked the legislature to while the probabilists talk of putting teeth into the 18th amendment, which restricts human liberty, they say nothing about enforcement of the law, which extends human liberty by guaranteeing freedom of speech and the press, which is much older, more important and quite generally used. The probabilists are not concerned with constitutional liberties. HOOVER SENTIMENT STRONG OVER IOWA HOOVER SENTIMENT STRONG OVER IOWA Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 26. — According to a report made here at the headquarters of the state Republican organizer James B. Morris, voters of the ern part of the state are strong for Hoover and a real campaign is being organized that section to bring about his election. "The Colored citizens of that section," said Mr. Morris, "believe in Herbert Hoover, because they believe in problems which this entire section faces. They do not want any special favors. They simply want to be as citizens of the United States." Hoover-Curtis clubs were organized throughout the western section, including Fort Dodge, Sioux City, Moorhead, and Waukee, as citizens of the effort is being made to poll a large vote for the Republican nominee. The Iowa state Republican organizer, which has set up about two weeks' speed, is a staff member with speed, with Attorney Charles P. Howard as chairman. It is the plan of the group to begin organization work to unify the state of the state immediately, following a mass meeting held at Waterloo. Rev. Floyd G. Snelson Sent to South America Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 26. — Rev. Dr. Floyd G. Snelson of St. Louis has been assigned by Bishop John A. Burch to work in South America. Re- moved to Snelson, accompanied by Bishop S. S. L. Greene, will sail in December for South America. Mrs. Charley Jackson Visiting in Old Home Renewing old acquaintances and visiting old haunts, in addition to many courtesies which are being exchanged with the late Mrs. Charley Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio, who is a guest of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 3800 Calumet Avenue, Cleveland, for many years and was prominent in the civic and social life of the city. Open Legs. Ulcers. Eularged Vells. Goltte. Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free book. "How to Sore Locks at Home." Describe your life. C. Liese Pharmac- y, 1347 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 T. H. It Made a New Man of CAPTAIN CRONLEY MANY firemen have a good word for PERUNA, the world's greatest tonic for over fifty years. 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I try it with you to better you go and discover it to have you like winning in all games, to bring back your lost heart, or do something that you desire. You need this Magnetic Wheel. Here is your chance to get one. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS J. Finley Wilson, Leader of Elks, for Al Smith SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO N. Y. GOVERNOR Expect Other Elks to Follow Wilson New York, Oct. 25.—(Special) J. Pinley Wilson, grand ruler of the Improved, Benevolent Protective Order of Ellis of the World, has announced his intention to support government efforts with the support of the United States. The grand exalted ruler says he will speak the remainder of the campaign in behalf of the Democratic nominee. In a statement to Julian D. Rineze, chairman of the organization of the Smiley for President Colored league, the Ekl leader writes: The Statement "The failure of the present day leadership in the Republican party to adhere to the position so that parity inform you that I favor the election of Alfred E. Smith of New York for the presidency. The Republican party of New York is active control of it makes it impossible for any self respecting Colored voter to support Herbert Hoover for the presidency. The day Republican party is bent on the elimination of Negroes from party leadership, Such Negro leaders as Perry Howard of Mississippi, Bill McDonald of Texas, John Cohen of Louisiana, were eliminated from the party council. Speaking of the lily whites at the campaign convention, a vital element in the South is repugnant to every self respecting Negro of the country. With them as the leaders we should resent this treatment at the polls on election day. "The failure on the part of the Republican party to abstain segregation in the federal department, the establishment beaches in Washington, made legal by the approval of President Coolidge, the only president the country has ever had who recognizes, segregates and abstains from the best interests will not be conserved by that party, as present day constituted. After its inception is helped upon us by the leaders of the republican party. Senator Carter's insult in New York when he housed that no Negro dictated to a white geographer Washington, added to the late insult by George Ackerson, Mr. Hoover's assistant, who said that the charge that Mr. Hoover committed the most indecent and unworthy statement in the whole campaign, are two examples. Colored men and women comparable should rise and in the power of the ballot vote against Mr. Hoover who must have known in what low esteem his assistant, Mr. Ackerson, speaking for him, holds the Colored Smith Record Good "I cannot support the party whose leaders assume that utter disrezaid of the Colored people of the country. I cannot support the party whose origin is the Fellowship Forum of the mouthpiece of the Ku Klux Klan. My lot in this campaign will be cast with those who are supporting Governor Smith, the head of the Democratic party in New York, where 2,500 Colored men are on the state pay roll and 5,000 additional on the pay roll of New York City." "From now on, in this campaign, you may make such use of me as you may desire, as I will put into the campaign my every energy I can command to impress upon the Colored people of the country that I is their patriotic duty to support the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith for the presidency." Mr. Wilson, as head of the L. B. P. O., E. of W., is one of the most influential men in the country. The Elks have a membership totalling more than 100,000 men and women, the majority of whom are residing in the Northern states, where the vote is unrestricted. The pledging of Mr. Wilson's support to Governor Smith is looked upon as one of the most significant At the 25th annual session of the Bikers' grand bake, held in Chicago was relected grand evaler ruler for the seventh consecutive time. PUBLIC NOTICE To whom this may concern: Clarence J. Bliger, 257 South parkway, in Ann Arbor, MI, located at 5510 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL, and is in no way responsible for obligations due or for him. Date this day, Oct. 21, 1928. HENRY HORN DIES Henry C. Horn, the father of Atty, Chester C. Horn, passed away recently. Mr. Horn was born at Haskinville, Ga., and moved to New Orleans, La., where his family was reared. He has been a resident of Chicago since 1817. Besides his son, his wife and two daughters survive. Good-Bye Corn! Dosent hurt can be bit. Drop a little 'Treasure' on an anchoring corn, inhale and suck out the air, inserting then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your drugstreet sells a tiny bottle of a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or clumps without soreness or irritation. To Promote the General Welfare and Assure the Fullest Measure of Personal Liberty to Ourselves and Our Posterity VOTE FOR GOVERNOR ALFRED E. SMITH FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Alfred M. Mitchell New York, Oct. 25—Harlemites continue to give Smith a big advantage over Hoover in the straw votes being polled. The Daily News, which has finished its pool of votes, has been by a plurality of 290,009 or more, gives the following significant figures in Harlem: At Lenox Ave. and 135th St— Smith, 753; Hoover, 103. At Lenox Ave. and 135th St— Smith, 537; Hoover, 554. At Seventh Ave. and 135th St— Smith, 121; Hoover, 65. NEW JERSEY G. O. P. INDORSES AL SMITH Trenton, N. J., Oct. 26.—The Colored Republican state committee of New Jersey, of which Isaac H. Nutter, well known Atlantic City attorney, is chairman, at a large meeting held at the Odd Pellows' hall, on request as unanimously supported president, Representatives from 21 counties of the state were in attendance. The committee pleaded 1,000 to help (earn the DePriest of Chicago carry on his fight for election to congress from the First Illinois district. The indictment of DePriest, charged with election fraud, the elimination of a race, and other Race men from leadership in the South, were cited as among the principal reasons for Mr. Nutter and other New Jersey men for deleting the race for Or. Al. Smith. Mr. Nutter in his speech declared that we must fight racial issues or remain powerless, and maintained that the Race should use his franchise intelligently by dividing his vote. "Hoover is identified with the Klan and its aristocracy, equal opportunities, privileges and protection guaranteed under the land," pointed out, Mr. Nutter. Headache Relief! ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as pure as money can buy 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN "Hoover is identified with Senator Shimmons and other night elders who drove out John B. Hawkins, chairman of the Congress, and vice chairman of the Senate. Republican committee, and other leading Negroes from North Carolina, without giving them time to pack their bags, agreed to accommodate them." "They are willing to help." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Assure the Fullest Durselves and . SMITH NT OF ATES W. F. Smith er of El low Garencee Darrow and Moorfield Storey, both of whom are supporting Alfred E. Smith, I believe in Governor Smith's election there will be created a national interracial commission with intelligence, common sense and diplomacy that will adopt a method of race adjustment that will wipe out sectionalism and race biases. ief! ef! of Elks, f SOUTHERNER SAYS HOOVER TO DRAW LINE Will Oust Non-White if Elected Hattiesburg, Mrs. Oct. 25—(Special) Herbert C. Hercer of the University is entirely sympathetic with the South on the race question and in full accord with the policy to eliminate all nonwhites from leadership, asserts T. J. Willis, one of the leading exponents of ill-whitesim. In support of this claim, Willis says that at the Kansas City convention former Senator Irvine Leontro of Wisconsin gave him the following message from the Republican president: "You tell Mr. Willis and others representing the white groups that after my nomination, if I am nominated, the Negro leaders will be replaced by white men. We are going to have a white Republican party in Here is Willis' version of what happened at Kansas City with Mr. Hoover in the background. "When I was in Kansas City, I lived in Kansas City they were lined up with Mr. Jutler of Massachusetts and Hilles of New York, who were leaders in the party opposing the controlled the entire delegation from his state, while Hilles had half of New York's vote in his pocket, but Berry Howard and his gang had not been involved in the fight the recognition and prepared to cast our full strength for Hoover. "Mr. Hoover stayed in his office at Washington, being personally represented by Senator Irvine Leonor of Wisconsin," learning of the light between white and nonwhite factions of the party from southern states, Hoover said of the fact by a personal friend. "However is entirely in sympathy with the South on the race question, since he had lived in California where he had lived in the South for a long time, herbertress. He understands the situation down here. He called Mr. Lentroit in Kansas City and told him to bring utmost pressure to bear on the South to stop the nomination and seating of the white delegates from the southern states. "But Lentroit, his personal manager at the convention, advised that the nomination was already assured in spite of the Butler-Hillies opposition, and if the race issue were forced at the time it would result in unnecessary embarrassments. "For the answer: "In that case you tell Mr. Willis and others representing the white groups that after my nomination, if I am nominated, the Negro leaders will be replaced by white men. We are going to white Republican party in the South." "And that is exactly what has happened. Here in Mississippi Perry Howard and his gang are the same as out. He and his leaders have been indicted by the federal grand jury and the white faction's presidential electors are to be on the ballot. That means that after Nov. 6 the Negro faction here will be repudiated by the Republicans themselves in this state. It will mean that party affairs will have passed into the hands of reputable white men." "When Mrs. Willebrand heard from the Bps of Lamont Rowland and other southern men that the situation described actually existed, she said she would immediately begin prosecution of Howard. I could not tell that when I came back from the convention, for it was a department of justice secret that if recounted would have made me liable to the charge of contempt of court." "All this background is given to prove that the Republican party today has changed its attitude. It believes that there are a large number of citizens in the South who would vote the Republican election if the party in their section is controlled by white Countless "Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve My backache is gone, my do my work now." "Isn't that great, Emma! Vegetable Compound." A "Lydia E. 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A Smith-for-President Colored league has been formed and a movement for a statewide organization to support the Democratic nominees launched. The organization, the University Augustus, vice president; Paul F. Livingston, secretary, and Herbert M. Turner, assistant secretary. At the first meeting speeches were made by the executive director of the Middle Atlantic division, and Maurice Rousseau, state organizer, Governor Smith and Thomas P. Baylor. Democratic candidates for election were called. State representatives were included, as was Pierre S. d'Pont, contributor to the Smith campaign fund, who has given $2,000,600 in the interest of Negro education in Delaware. Northern New York Club Northern New York Club In northern New York one of the main cities of the state has been formed in Buffalo with John O. White chairman; James Heard, vice chairman; Jerry Dutts, secretary, and Willie Green, treasurer. The club has a large enrollment in Lexington, Ky., has a Smith-for-president club with headquarters at 163 Deweese St. The officers are J. K. Caulier, chairman; J. G. Smith, vice chairman; M. Lucy Bechran, secretary; G. Gregory Greenkins and Ben Stevens are members of the executive committee. Arizona citizens are actively working for the election of Alfred E. Kennedy, former Republicans. Headquarters of the organization are at 717 E. Jefferson St. Phoenix. The officers are Ira L. O'Neal, president; E. D. Seymour, vice president; E. L. Davis, secretary; E. L. Clark, chairman of the registration committee. At Hinton, W. Va., an active campaign is being carried on by members of the Race through an organization having president; S. Brandy Tregg, vice president; S. E. Peters, secretary, and J. H. Peters, treasurer. John Chiles is acting president of the Smith-for-President league at Topeka, Kansas, which has in its membership both men and women. In Missouri Governor Smith has been inflamed by the Afro-American movement. In P. C. Thomas, secretary, and the Missouri Nonpartisan league, of which W. H. Monroe is president; Rev. A. E. Chickling, chairman of the executive committee Accept Smith's Invitation Prominent men and women throughout the country have accepted invitations to become members of the advisory committee of the Smith-for-President League, which has its national headquarters at 120 W. 46th St., New York. The list includes Dr. C. C. Aller, Ohio; Mrs. Hilbernia Austin, New York; Mrs. Desise Barrett, North Carolina; Rev. L. L. Berry, Virginia; and the party now intends to give them that privilege." Regeneration of the Republican party south of the Mason-Dixon line is one of the most significant phases of the current Republican election, according to Willis. 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PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. 10-C Bunkham's Compound GE CO., LYNN, MASS. Rev. L. B. Bowden Oklahoma; T. J. Calloway, Maryland; Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter, Tennessee; Dr. J. Chairman, Carry, Illinois; Dr. Edward A. Carter, Michigan; Thomas H. R. Clarke, District of Columbia; Dr. E. Duval Colley, Ohio; Dr. Paul A. Collins, Carroll, Illinois; Dr. E. Corrothers, Connecticut; Charles S. Cuney, District of Columbia; Stanford Davis, Delaware; I. Steward Davies, Maryland; Carolin, Illinois; Rev. S. L. Corrothers, Connecticut; Charles S. Cuney, District of Columbia; Stanford Davis, Delaware; I. Steward Davies, Maryland; Joseph B. Eston, Virginia; Charles M. Gant, Pennsylvania; A. L. Garvin, Kentucky; Capt. David Gillman, North Carolina; C. H. Gunnner, North Carolina; H. Harris, Tennessee; A. M. Harrison, Virginia; Josiah F. Henry, Maryland; Isaac W. Howard, Delaware; Prof. C. N. Hunter, North Carolina; Marguerite Hamilton, Delaware. More Workers Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, Ohio; William N. Jones, Maryland; E. P. Judaith, Massachusetts; Clarence Kitchen, North Carolina; Eugene S. Meltznot, New York; Luther E. Manuel, Oklahoma; W. C. Martin, District of Columbia; Rev E. J. Meeco, ek津ucky; Thomas Newsome, Virginia; Dr. Gustaf Nurse, New York; Dr. Jacob B Oliver, Indiana; J. Rice Porter, Kentucky; E. P. Judaith, West Virginia; R. Randall, Indiana; Leon A. Reid, Virginia; Dr. E. P. Roberts, New York; Homer G. Roberts, Missouri; Maurice Roussele, Delaware; R. Russell, Indiana; V. Scott, Wisconsin; Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, Massachusetts; Dr. Simpson A. Smith, West Virginia; W. Ella Stewart, Illinois; Dr. Joseph H. Thomas, Mrs. H. O. Sweet, Michigan; R. F. Thomas, New York; Miss Emily Thomas, Virginia; James C. Thomas, New York; Dr. Joseph H. Thomas, Maryland; Dr. William Thomas, Jumbal; William Thomas, Maryland; George B. Vashon, Missouri; Dr. C. Conrad Vincen, New York; William Warley, Kentucky; Rev Noah Willis, Kentucky; Dr. William Worthy, Maryland; Dr. William Worthy, Massachusetts Says G. O. P. Made Her Sit in "Buzzard Roost" Washington, D. C., Oct. 25—Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Ohio, who recently gave out a statement elaborating on her experience with the campaign was compelled to sit in the burgundy roost of the convention hall at the Kansas City convention, according to reports sent out by weekly newspapers. Following the convention, the news statement appeared in the press: "It's a shame that Miss Hallie Q. Brown, former president of the National Association of Negro Women, had to sit in the hall at the convention hall. Miss Hallie Q. Brown is one of the real women of our group, and some one should have seen to it that she had a position of advantage and a seat in the convention in keeping with her importance to our group, Shame! Shame!" **New Radio Online 10.90 Complete** A New Radio Online deal for fans and tune, and selling for only $10.90. It is out by the Crystal Radio Co. Weblink, Kana, Millions of fans, and over 300,000 sold Write for picture and folder. PART 1-PAGE 5 11:30 There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE. BLOOD. NERVE and TISUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing stomach and SOURG STOMACH. KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. 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STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what that person may have long treasured to sit in a stove top or a fireplace, no matter what application of this marvelous material is used, it is beautiful, unstuffed, weightless black hair. This hair is a marvelous, merely a strandmanlike it is a combined hair strung together. No matter what the color of your hair is, how many red or white streaks it shows—the matter how dark it is—one application of this marvelous new intention will give you beautiful, inquisitive, straight black hair. This separation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightforward it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts one of which is specially imported from the Health Does Not Burn oritch the Kit Do not use orchid orchid preparations or use orchid "scaled" preparations, or use orchid preparations, almost like orchid. The First application is a beautiful, perfume, or black brooming flower with each application. FREE For a limited time only I will be available. FREE PRICE OF CASE OF MODERN MORRISON MORRISON WHITE POWDER WHITE POWDER DIMSING WHITE Ras Ras Color WHITE Ras Ras Color BRILLIANTINE (Generation Perthshire) BRILLIANTINE (Generation Perthshire) Moral products $50 Mail ad moral products $50 Mail ad moral products money with index, $15.00, $10.00, $8.00 100 THE ROBERT S. NEILTON PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 3455 Indiana Ave. Tel. 0877- Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1976. Entered of Chicago, IL., under act of March 8, 1976. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 BENBOW'S LETTER Louisville, Ky.—William Benbow's "New York Polles" is still sailing along, meeting with success now and then. The Majestic circuit had everything locked up for a while, until the five managers woke up to the fact that no man can produce shows. Colored Goldberg might have had success if he had not put up a fight against producers who had helped to make the Colored circuit long before he ever made it. The judge would be made out of Colored theaters. I received a letter from Mr. Goldberg when he first started his shows in rehearsal, asking me to come to interview him, answered his letter, for that I would come. I found out that my company, playing independent dates, needed me with the show. I then wrote to Mr. Goldberg, asking him to route my interview to him to pay the show a visit, which was much cheaper than for me to go to New York. In a few days I received a letter from Mr. Goldberg, asking him to his nothing offer. That ended our correspondence. Mr. Goldberg's plans were great; only he forgot to get the right kind of advice. Speaking of men who helped to put the Colored vaudeville and stock companies on the map, I chalm to be one among the first. Here is how it happened. In 1900 there were only three stock or rather "honky tonk" theaters in the business. These were the Blue River, Savannah, Ga.; Tcm Baxter, Jacksonville, Fla.; one in Galveston and Houston, Texas and the Hottentot, Temecula, Fla. was then but a kettle of frightening I won't mention that. Later on I joined hands with Will Cheatham of the Cheatham brothers, who were the owners of the Richard and Pringle Georgia minstrels as a song and dance artist. We put out the first stock company in the country, storehouses and churches. In those days our admission was 10 and 15 cents. Our salaries were $7 and $8 a week. Our companies consisted of the Whitman sisters and all do something. The only opposition which we had in those days was the same same show that stands out as one of the biggest drawing cards in the world. The Whitman sisters. At that time the mother of the Whitman was the biggest card on the road. The Whitman sisters coming to Birmingham, playing at Rev. Walker's church on the South side, with Billy King and Clarence Bush doing the comedy, the saloon band had a show, my show, which was playing at Traction park in connection with a big dance and cakewalk. Billy King was dust coming into the show busi- A couple of years later along came the great Bob Russell. Marion Brooks and Billy Owens company, which he owns, later came the Stevens and Williams company, composed of Charley Williams and Gus Stevens with Joe Simms. Next came the Billy Earthman company, which he owns, later came the Stevens and Williams company, after these came the John Rucker company at the Temple theater, New Orleans, with Irvin C. Miller doing character, in the Kevin theater in Chicago, by this time had opened stock, Will Cheatham and I had separated, but I kept moving along by myself. Then George Freeman of Birmingham Hall and a company, in his line-up he had Clarence Muse, Lucille Begaman and others. Then comes the Benbow and Stringbean company. The line-up was Galle Geasman Speedy and Bowie Bee Jones. Jones Bledsoe, Emma Burton, Bessie Smith, Ebbs Burton, Sadie Britton, Baby Benbow and others. Next came Irvin C. Miller with Gus and Tarrie Butler and other companies. Then sandy Burton, Billy McLane, Today the producers and companies are too numerous to mention. If Mr. Goldberg had picked some of the above mentioned men, the Macintosh circuit would have been a success. If the T. O. B. A. will give some of these men the chance they gave Goldberg, we will put the show business back where it will pay all concerts. I am preparing to make my fourth trip to Cuba. Cuba always means something to me, also the people who with my company. Of course last season did not pay on account of the show business all over the world. I have just received my contracts for Cuba and I am looking forward to a big season. MAIL RADIO Jinee, Irwin Newark, Newark Jilim, Jilim Johnson, Hot M. Kimsey, Kimsey Kimsey, Kimsey Knight, Baby Knight, Baby Knight, Marie Knox, Leoey Knox, Leoey Lightfoot, Anna Leverwell, Alice Leverwell, Alice Ledra, Ada Ledra, Ada Lyon, Katherine Mattheke, Lonie Mattheke, Lonie Mitchell, Lilia Maa Mitchell, Lilia Maa Montella, Rocca Masher, Sadie Masher, Sadie Moore, Sadie Moore, Sadie Makley, Joe Makley, Joe Mark, Stella Mark, Stella Matthews, Cina Matthews, Cina Mongomery, Sadie Mongomery, Sadie Noman, A. C. Noman, A. C. Odell, Cedric Rillee, Polly Rillee, Polly Perlid, J. Perlid, J. Perlid, J. Riddick, Johnny Riddick, Johnny Coang, Rangie Rangie, Rangie Painter, J. Painter, J. Painter, J. Riddick, Johnny Riddick, Johnny Coang, Rangie Rangie, Rangie Scott, James Scott, James Snow, Johnnie Snow, Johnnie Simmons, Emma Simmons, Emma Saucer, Ninor Shael, Mabel Shael, Mabel Snow, Johnnie Simmons, Emma Saucer, Ninor Tolliver, Ed. Tolliver, Ed. Temkinhe, Joseph Tumper, Tatjay Tatjay, Tatjay Vimal, Cornell Vimal, Cornell White, Lucius White, Lucius William, Billie William, Billie William, Sy Walker, Benie Walker, Benie Wilde, Warren Wilde, Warren Wallace, Temp Wallace, Temp Wonder, Mickey Wonder, Mickey Wonder, Mickey Yong, Walter Yong, Walter Yong, Lillian THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General den, Atlanta, Ga., and report a fine attendance. Nov. 5 the bunch will play an engagement at Jacksonville, Fla. Lomni Coleman, drummer, was recently burned. He was formerly a member of the Marshall Hros. show, now may be at 517 Cemetery St., Spartanburg, S. C. Elsworth R. Groce, concert violinist, the Central auditorium, Brooklyn, N. Y. A large crowd attended to do honor to this fine musician. George Morrison, violinist, writes from Denver, Col., giving us the low down on things out West musically. George reports a good season and shoots regards to his many friends East. Jazz Lindsey and his Chesterfield Steppers are doing dance work in the Rocky Mountain Show at 490 Bountt Lehigh, N. Emmanuel Perez, well known cornetist of New Orleans, La., writes the Scribe, saying things are fine and he likes to play the column and says he looks forward every week for its coming. Mail will reach him at 1963 N. Princil St., New Orleans. Slim Austin, the slender band master, is now in Chicago and can play the piano at the U. S. theater. He is working at the U. S. theater with Octavian Dick's Jolly Jazz Steppers. Slim Merrillrd, jazz cornetist and band leader on the Legete show, radiates a kind "Howdy" to the musical bunch. They are now touring the state of Louisiana. Madison Lennon, sensational player, has entered Wilberforce university. A musical club has been organized in La Vence, Ind., and has been named the choice of Wilberforce club. Mrs. Marie Stewart of 117 Fox St., is heading the club. THE HEART OF A TAP DANCER A lifting melody brings Bill Robinson, sensational tap dancer in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928," to the stage of the Elftinge theater every performance he has made him famous. His smile is infectious. He is a thorough showman. And yet behind the tinsel and make-believe he has a heart that outshines even his remarkable tap-dancing, and there are some the greatest tap dancer in the world. Born in poverty, Bill Robinson has learned from the struggles of life what encouragement means. He has forsaken a soul of hardship and now Bill Robinson is repaying those early debts by helping others. The Race actor has an unusually difficult time in getting started. The field is so gifted men and women try to break into the theater that many are naturally left stranded because of the lack of opportunity. Most of them are strangers in New York, and faced with destitution, either rush back to the theater or for existence here that is heroin. It is here that Bill Robinson figures so prominently. Somehow word comes to him of an actor in more than one picture, but his pocketbook as well. Bill Robinson has risen to stardom and his salary runs into four figures and he feels every ambition and talented actor of his Race is entitled to some degree. He appears to have not a worry in the world carees through the year for an untold number of poor but grateful artists. Not only that, but he has always been a man who goes to see managers in an effort to place certain of his charges who he feels are unusually gifted. It is little wonder then that Harold Wilson is only one of the greatest artists of his Race, but a philanthropist as well. BERNARD SHAW'S "COLOR BAR" Following is an article clipped from the London Despatch, giving the details of an interview between the governor of the Indian actor "London, England. — Mr. Bernard Shaw is prejudiced against Colored actors taking part in plays on the English stage, according to Mr. T. Raghacharya, who is known as a playwright. He has just returned home after a visit to this country, during which he met Mr. Shaw. "I am certain that Mr. Shaw is a standout actor. He clares the Indian actor. "He would not even listen to the idea of an Indian acting in English plays, but insisted that the English stage wished to preserve its national traits by regularly on English actors and actresses." The Vitaphone is here with us and the great entertainment bad has caught on with the public, bringing many small theater out of theaters and many and many and managers' face to be wreathed in smiles. The next question is how long will last? Last long and this is just what the Viphone is, a modern fad, and its time may be of the theaters, small and large, get the installa- be red and causing many a sad manager's face to be wreathed in smiles. The next question is how will it last. Fads never last long and this is just what the telephone is, a mode of fad and its time may be short. When all of the theaters, small and large, get the installation, the public is going to long for the good old days. They are going to long for the orchestra in the pit; they are going to long for the actor in life on the stage, right in front of where they can see and hear them. It is so unwive for the theaters to cut out their orchestras; nothing can be invented which will be a substitute for the musicians and when they have larger orchestras in the theaters. The large theatrical interests in Chicago and elsewhere see this point intras and in many instances they have increased them to large proportions, giving the public the benefit of the smaller houses, but this has not been the case at the same admission price. Orchestras have been dispensed with only in the smaller houses, but this has not been the case at the larger troubles in time. The Vitaphone and Movetone are both cultural achievements and should be encouraged, but the officers of the cultural art they should be considered. Musicians May Eare Wall There is one thing certain; it takes musicians to make both the Vitaphone and the Movietone, and if they do become the preferred entertainer, they will be the other field in our molody makers in the recording realm, and it will offer much work and we will not be able to do it. What is going to demand the best talent, and right now we should start to study hard. Picture synchronization deals in the classics, which require technique and fine artistic qualities. Playa For Great Fete The Regal theater orchestra and its jazz master, Pers Williams, played by the Bryn Mawr Country School in St. Louis, is one of the largest in the country and over 2,000 persons were on hand to be entertained by Chicago's greatest musician, the late show from the theater after the last show in a large Greshmond bus, reaching the club around midnight. Many metal stage, screen and ballet life were seen in great pal, Paul Ash, who highly complimented the Regal music makers. Jerome Carrington and Arthur Bud are new additions to the orchestra. The Sparkling Orchestra Verona Biggs and his Sparkling orchestra opened an engagement at Chicago's Mozart House, where he waited all day, eager to hear this popular musical unit. Manager Weinberg of the Michigan seemed to be baffled by Biggs and his players were pulling and predicted great business for the future. There are seven players in the combination of the most popular jazz music as well as popular jazz music. The Savoy Bunches In the Chicago Savoy ballroom are two of the snappiest dance units in the big, Carroll Dickerson and Clarence Valuable assets in the palace ballroom and have held down the job for the past year. Dickerson's orchestra is wild and full of radical expression and the fullness of strong, the propelling power, surrounded by well schooled players. Clarence Black's unit is just the reverse; soft, sweet and scintillating in their music. The trust between them gives to the patrons of the Savoy great music and all are bound to be pleased. Both dancers have had much experience and have very capable in handling their units. Back Home Efirstine Tate and his orchestra are may remain there indefinitely. They play at the house six nights a week at the Metropolitan on Sundays only. Leroy Bradshaw Leory Bradshaw, well known drummer, is now domiciled with the band. Leory Bradshaw was formerly a member of the Owl theater orchestra and has had much experience with large shows. He replaces Jimmy Herbrand. Call For Musicians Wade Hammond, bandmaster of the 10th U. S. cavalry band, issues a call for young amateur musicians His immediate need is for players of the following instruments: E flat or B flat bass, flute, clarinet, trombone, cornet and saxophone, guitar and percussion beginners who would like to join the army and be tutored by this great musician and band leader. Wade Hammond has well fitted plan for this position. The salaries offered musicians in the army has been raised and with the worthwhile opportunity to play in the army, those musicians who are in large cities and have an ambition to play music should not grasp at this call. The organization could be relied on to make a vast improvement in the ability of many of these players, who might then return to civil pursuits with upon to earn a first class livelihood. Those who would like to take advantage of this unusual opportunity can reach Mr. Hammond by addressing His immediate need with Cavalry Band, Ft. Hunchau, Arz. Cortland Bellon and his orchestra played last week at the Roof Garage. CHINESE LOCKY BAG TELL ME YOUR POUBLES Dear Sir, Dear Lady, I am writing to you because I have a special love for Chinese locky bags. These bags are not only fashionable but also durable and versatile. They are perfect for carrying your valuables and personal items. I have seen them in various settings, from the bustling streets of Shanghai to the serene gardens of Beijing. They are a symbol of Chinese culture and a reminder of the importance of preserving our heritage. I am writing to you because I have a special love for Chinese locky bags. These bags are not only fashionable but also durable and versatile. They are perfect for carrying your valuables and personal items. I have seen them in various settings, from the bustling streets of Shanghai to the serene gardens of Beijing. They are a symbol of Chinese culture and a reminder of the importance of preserving our heritage. I am writing to you because I have a special love for Chinese locky bags. These bags are not only fashionable but also durable and versatile. They are perfect for carrying your valuables and personal items. I have seen them in various settings, from the bustling streets of Shanghai to the serene gardens of Beijing. They are a symbol of Chinese culture and a reminder of the importance of preserving our heritage. If you have any questions or would like to learn more, please contact me. STRAIGHT HAIR MADAGASCO Does It Quickly And the effect produced is just like naturally straight black, curly or wavy hair, as the user may desire. The improved MADAGASCO possesses amazing quality at its peak, because it lends elegance and a lasting MASCULINE CHARM to men's hair without hot irons or discoloration, in fifteen minutes, by simply combing it through the the hair. One application conditions the hair in any style Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained send directly to O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND Scott and Whaley are playing a long list of dates in and around London with a popular revue. Elder Hearn's Blackbirds are at the Shepard Bush Empire and Eddie Hunter, Johnny Nitt and Williams and Taylor are the real hits in a fine evening's entertainment. Layton and Johnstone are playing five weeks out of London, with their nervess everywhere. This week they are at the Hipp, Bristol, with Glasgow, Scotland, to follow. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Palladium with the Pavilion at Glasgow to follow. They return to play the Trocadero and Empress. Hatch and Carpenter, the clever singing lads, are playing the Regent cinema at Bristol this week. At the Shakespeare theatre, Liverpool this week, after a successful week at the Pavilion, Glasgow. Russell and Tyler have returned to London after having four throughout Scotland. They are at the London Shoreditch. Kent and Bernice, with Barreto, the clever pianist, are playing a few weeks before he becomes backpacker after which they play several weeks of cabaret in the West end. London. Gilbert Holland, the basso, with his brother Harry, play a playing a fortnight, Edinburgh, Scotland, will appear in an afternoon concert of spiritants at the Empire. Bee Belle Davis Whaley has come out of retirement and organized a troupe of dancing girls. The act will shortly open on the continent. Mrs. Whaley being well known on this island would do well with her new company. Leslie Hutchinson, the clever and well known entertainer, has opened his season at the Chez Uncles club in London, holding his own at the London Pavilion with the pit orchestra. Miss Zaldea Jackson is becoming more popular every day with the British public. She has established a new concert hall, often heard over the same. Besides her cabaret work, she is now appearing as a curtain raiser in May Edington's play, "Deadlock". Albert Limpus, the big critic, deserves Miss Jackson's praise. Roberto Miss Jackson has a charming personality and was one of the outstanding hits at the much talked about party of John C. Payne. Her personality has herself at the piano has made her very popular in the West end and being of the unusual pretty brown skin color she attracts a lot of attention. Payne's beautiful house party is still being talked about and the London Daily Chronicle gossip page has recently given much space in commenting on this lovely party, which was given in honor of Miss Anderson, the celebrated contralto. Miss Cora La Red, Walter Richardson and Jimmie Fergerson are the stars of the new Virginia show and from all reports they will be an even bigger success in London when the show opens in a fortnight at the big Paris show. Leon Abbey and his celebrated orchestra have opened most successfully at the Theater Pomina in Paris, where the orchestra of France and are booked indefinitely in Paris. On the same bill with them are Wilkins and Riley, the two dancers doing extra fine. The boys are also appearing at the Casino de Paris. We dropped in at Chez Tastillon a few nights ago to see and hear the music of Hazel Anderson and Hilda Rogers. They are a tremendous success at the recently walked off the popular Talbidium program and keeping busy entertaining the class of London, where they spend their days. They will shortly finish their eight weeks contract, but they have just signed another eight weeks with Mr. Tastillon. In the meantime the group will be with the Alhambra and other Stroll theaters to follow. Greenlee and Drayton are always a credit to the people because they are real friends. Paul Robeson gave another of his fine afternoon concerts at Drury Lane and as usual the theater welcomes him, and he is not the other than that Robeson is in a class all by himself. His program was indeed very delightful and the audience could not seemly get enough of him. The Drury Lane orchestra and the boys with fair results. Paul is all copies these days over the arrival of his young son, Paul Jr. who is indeed a chilf off the old block in every respect. The taboos are happily forged for the winter in their beautiful new houses. A NOTE Nollie Worthy is seriously ill in the Kings Daughters hospital, Greenville, Miss., and is desirous of hearing from her many friends. The members of Hottkamp's minstrel show of which she was a member are doing all they can for her comfort. Hattie Hawkins says the mail man can find her on the Ruben and cherry show and that the mail man can find them at Gen. Ed. Memphis, Tenn., this week and next. Shorty Davis, the little comedian with Huntington's minstrel show, is one of the hits of the well known entertaining vehicle. Marlo Stewart of 117 Fox St. La. Miami, is known to have at once from Prof. H. W. Greer on business of importance. Week of the 22d mail will reach Ernest Randall at the B. F. Keith theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Lola Curry, after two years' work on the road, is taking a much needed role at the home of her mother, Shiregert, La. Mail to 1540 Harriet Ave. Angelus Babe, actor, who recently arrived in California from Australia, is on his way East and will stop on a few days in Chicago. Jackie Wright of 1332 Kings Id. Jacksonville, Fla., is very ill and will need a home from Beverly Place Dora Woods and Geraldine Robinson, write. Blanche Jefferson of 424 W. 14th St. New York, is steadily improving health and would like to hear from Travis. Emmeie Croft says everything is grand and glorious in her new apartment at 1024 Montcalm St., Detroit, Mich., and the raddies hello to the graffiti. Tyus and Tyus, the recording artists and vaudevillans, radio that they are working out of the Fisher office and can be reached at 680 Jackson St., Seattle, Wash. Mary Lou Lowe, Catherine Patterson can be pageed at 247 W. 155th St., Apt. 2. New York city, in care of Capeland. John Earl May is taking his at Gen. Den, Birmingham, and Johnson's seats, friends can write her at 2469 Eighth Ave., New York. Herman Brown wants the gang to know that he is taking mail at 411 John St., Cincinnati, Ohio. He and his family Cornell have teamed in an act and are working out of the Gus Sun office, Mail to 2623 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. J. H. Rutledge is doing his on the World minstrel show and will take me to Baltimore. Whiting and Lloyd's, Dancing Dolls, meaning Baby Rose and Hilda, are playing in and out of Baltimore, and they will then them at 1062 Argyle Ave. that city. Snooks Conley says the maf man can page her at 1062 Argyle Ave. Baltimore. Watts and Willis are at the Lincoln theater this week in Baltimore, MD. Dusky Follies are at the Royal theater, Baltimore, MD. theater, Baltham, Md. Whitman, Whitman, well known sister team, are soon to be back together again. Bobble says aln'tnothing like sticking together. Mail to 4257 Grand Blvd. Chicago. Lucy Strayborn says the mail man can attend at 1317 Parrish St. Philadelphia, Pa. Leroy White, head comedian with Cotton Blossoms, says mall can reach him at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Baby Rose Whiting, write me; news of impressions. Edward Dorn writes that he is going along for the time being with Miles' Mighty minstrel show and that mall can find him this week at Newman, Ga. Schaff, pianist, formerly of Newark, N. J., says mall will reach him at 513 E. Third St. Columbus, Mo. He sends regards to the show and the Scribe. Dolly Gainer writes from the Winston-Salem landmark saying things are O. K. and that mall will reach the gang at the Koprin, Detroit, for the next two weeks. Alexander Johnson wants the gang to know that he is still getting his 220 E. Ninth St. Chattanooga, Ga. Julin McKinney, with the Billy Cornell show, says they will soon take up the eastern T. O. B. A. time. Mail will reach her at 4406 Brush St. Mary. Mary Brooks says Uncle Sam is still bringing her to 705 N. Chestnut St. Winston-Salem, N. C. The well known Lachman and Carson show closed its season Oct. 21 and most of the crew will remain in the studio. Friends can face Chus. H. Dove week of Oct. 22 at the Princess theater, Montreal, Canada, and week of the 23rd Royal Alexander theater, Toronto, Canada. Our own Chicago Walter Bielanders will cover all over in London, England. He has successfully introduced a new song called "Roll Away Clouds" which has made his an instantaneous hit over there. hope Hope and his Down in Dixie revue will open this week in perma- HAIR Does It Quickly ally straight black, e. amazing quality at lasting MASCU- irons or discolora- ing it through the hair in any style A HAIR STRAIGHTENER MADGESCO OF NO REGRETS USE THIS COUPON IF DRUGGIST OR BARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU nent stock at the Booker Washington, Asheville, N. C. A. M. Cobb is presenting the gang. Mall will reach members of the Snow Green show at the following stands: Port Gibson, Miss, Nov. 1; Natchez, Nov. 2; Brookhaven, Nov. 3. Ma Rainey closes her engagement at the Monogram theater next week. The well known blues artist has made a great run of four weeks in Happy Brown, stage manager at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. writes that everything is O. K. down hat way. Happy says the shows must bring cleaner material if they want to do business over the time. Opinion: You won't Saltier, headed by Amelia Tennant, by Mitchell, played to great business last week at the Frolic, Birmingham, Ala. Week of the 22d finds Privil- ities of 1928 holding the stage, headed by Edile Lemons and Olive Lopez. Billy Chambers, former actor and guest speaker, hosted by the Palm Leaf hotel, Birmingham. Since taking over the reins of the hotel Billy has made conditions much better for the actors playing the burg. Dusty Viehetner and John Mason radio hello to the show gang and wang and the band. New York. They are doing their 18th week with the Alhambra stock company. Wm. H. Jones, formerly with Ma Balmy, wants his shipped to the Lonox theater, Augusta, Ga. BILL ROBINSON FETES BROADWAY SHOW FOLKS New York. — Broadway has been good to RIL Robinson, sensational 50-year-old tau pan driver in Law Lesson 23, and the best of the show, by being good to Broadway. He not only answers the plan of the sponsors of every conceivable charity show, but the night that "Blackhairs" moved from the Liberty to the Broadway, two weeks, he throws a party up in Harlem to which he invited every attendant from treasurer to usher at the Liberty in honor of the work done by the company. He repeated the party by feting the house staff of the Ettlinge. Both parties set him back a thousand dollars, but Bill, who never was seen on the Broadway legitimate stage he played, paid any small tribute to the avenue no matter what the price. HAPPY HOOLIGANS OUT WEST Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 26. —The Happy Hooligans from the office, a band of musicians, are making good on the Const and winning favorable comment in the daily papers. They are making good on their rich blending of harmony in jazz and spiritual numbers is one of the feature attractions the State Department cuts. The aggregation consists of the following artists: A. L. Washington, George Davis, J. Whitman, R. Hampson, R. Manning, Gus Jones and J. Parkins. MA RAINEY HITTING IN CHICAGO Ma Rainey and her show are hitting on their third week at the Monogram theater, doing a versatile show. The first part is on the revue type and the second half is a dramatic skit called "The Fifth and Sixth Commandments." The personnel of Ma's show is Ma Rainey, Sleepy Harris, R. E. Foster, Stoveplpe Johnson, and in the chorus line-up are Emma Smith, Clemtonla Eabb, Reggy Hostile, Aretha Smith, Evelyn Harris, and the well-known Dan Perkins is the orchestra leader and chief trumanet WILD BIRDS Boisy DeLegge's new show is now in rehearsal and is reported to be one of the brightest acts in the world. The work and music are by Bolsy himself and he is featuring such numbers as "Wildbird" "Dixie Sue" "Mean Man" "The Woman" "Timmy Dipp" "Take Off a Little More" and others. This producer has not the right idea and won't meet much competition along his route. The show is the perfectly costumed beauty chorus is one of the fastest ever seen on the stage. GEORCIA PEACHES GANG Hezekiah Jenkins and Idaho Jordan's "Georgia Peaches" company are among the most successful and played the week of the 15th at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio, to good business. Week of the 22d at Dayton, with 20 weeks booked ahead. Matt Typher is the progressive little man of the Metropolitan theater, enjoys quite a following among the South side movie fans. SE THIS COUPON IF DRUGGIST OR ARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU O'Neall Chemical Company, 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. Name..... Street..... City....State..... Agents Wanted Everywhere Columbia "Magic Notes" URANT PORK AND BEANS "Syncopated Yodelin' Man" Here's a clever song full of Newer and Better Yodels "There's a fellow down in New Orleans He yodels for his pork and beans He knows his notes When he sings his voice just floats" The coupling is Jazbo Dan and His Yodelin' Band Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically Viral-tone Recording - The Records without Scratch STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Spencer Williams, well-known song writer, since his return from Europe is still writing some good songs, including "Sweet Mignon," "My Spanish Cameo" and "I Want a Good Man," just off the press and published by the Triangle Music Publishers, 1658 Broadway, New York. Many singers including Billy Jones are featuring these numbers. Miss Virginia Spivey, the well-known singer and dancer, and Daniel Haynes, Mme. Lenight and Everette McMarrity were engaged recently to perform at the Vida soon, to be produced by King Vida soon. The musical stall, "Habits of 1928," at the Lincoln theater, New York, and the C. Miller theater, offering this week, "Red Hot Henry," at the Drake and Walker theater, W. 125th St., is playing to crowded houses. C. Miller and his big show are at the Layayette theater, New York, presenting the best show at this house this season in the "Brown Sith Models." A wonderful show and so diverse from the rest. Many novelists and musicians including Wells and Wells, a clever team. Mike Jackson's new instrumental number, "The Keyboard Express," is getting a new release. Mike Jackson, the entertainer, is playing an indefinite engagement in Montreal, Canada. He is a big hit in the Canadian city, and he's writing some new numbers to be recorded soon. His new song hit "If You Don't Leave Me Alone" is featured by Butterbeans and Susie. Westfield receives his new song from the Lloyd Ave, care of C. V. B. A., New York. Robert, Italph, Felix and Joseph, the four northern brothers' quartet, featured in Earl Dancer's show, perform Harper's Blue Adelphi in weeek one of the band's concerts, the show. The boys have wonderful voices and are cultured singers, and are famous through their broadcasting and concert activities. The singer who can sing any kind of a song from jazz to classics, is featuring many new songs, including "Sweet Emma Mine," "Have You Ever Felt That Woman," "Jeannine, I Dream of Lil' Time." There seems to be much favorites in New York city. An act of 18 men pledge to paint a picture house through not engaging people who can sing, and have the ability. You have to have the oats something good. You have to Austin, as authentic reports lead us to believe, in none other than J. C. Johnson, who by the way is fast forging to the front as a model. This is what will likely advantage of an opportunity when it presents itself. His first record released on the Columbia is "Explaining." No, Step on it J. C., wishing you success. JOHNNY J. AND SUSIE Our great little friends, Johnny J. Stephen and Susie, radio that things happen in the film 'Sam show, one of the fastest musical comedies on the road. This week the two are taking a three days' vacation and they claim they needed to be more humorous for the last two years. They shoot regards to the show gang. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 1. Tim Owley is producing stage shows at the Grand theater. His first show was offered last Monday night from the pen of the veteran showman. Prince All is the great mystic hit on the bill at the Regal this week. He has thousands eager to get a lowdown on the future, waiting for him to appear. The Vitaphone has caught on with the folks on the South side and will be a great form of entertainment, in addition to the present show policy, in many of the larger theaters. Bill Higgins, the comedian, left for the stage here with Ed Daley's show, closed with them here and joined with Joe Hyrd, heading the Willard stock company sponsored by Martin Klein at the Metropolitan theater these days. The clever little actor-producer seems to know his onions. He is a skate, long since pared, will be shown in museums at the Metropolitan theater this week. Blake is now in vaudeville with his big act and Sissie is across the pond reaping untold success as a jazz band member. World and Towel played the Michigan theater last Sunday night and both registered the high mark of the appraisal. Clarence Muse presented his floor show, "Klassic," at Johnson's Dreamland cafe last Sunday night. It proved to be one of the fastest shows seen lately in Chicago. The new policy of the Michigan theaters house, went over great last Sunday Verona Biggs and his Sparkling orchestra cleaned up, and Manager Weinberg was all smiles at the success of the inauguration. Cal Calloway is the M. C. at the Sibley Theater and acts as general fun maker of the evening. Lawrence Dee is hitting the road trail with his big art, backed and hooked by the prince of showdown, Maurice Greenwald. The Theater Snakers, Lovie Taylor, Silk White and one other performer, whose name we failed to get, are cleaning up working the large picture houses in and around Chicago. In the bookings we say the act Helena Justa and her Dixie to Harlem revue played week of the 5th at the White House. While playing the burg she ran to her father, Duke Johnson, who has an important role in the white show, "The Trail of Mary Dugan." Mail and Times used it at room 305, Woods Theater building, in cure of Shaftner. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a drug-gist at 1734 Lane Bldg., St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for ashtma and hay fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guitar BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guitar FOLKS, we've got another big blues hit to offer this week, sung and played by Leroy Carr, exclusive Vocalion star, who also gave us that sensational hit "How Long-How Long Blues." In this number Leroy tells us he feels like a broken spoke on an old wagon wheel, because his money is all gone and his friends have left him. On the other side he offers "Tennessee Blues" which you'll like too Ask your dealer to play Broken Spoke Blues Tennessee Blues 1200 Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr 75¢ A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS My Own Lonesome Blues Vocal. Piano. Guitar 1191 How Long—How Long Blues Levy Carr 75¢ Cow Cow Blues Piano Solo 1198 State Street Jive Piano Solo with Talking 75¢ With Ivy Smith Cow Cow Davenport Sweet Lorraine Fox Trots 1287 Apex Blues Jimmie Noone's Apex Club Orchestra 75¢ Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Pensacola, Fl.—Just one stand in Florida and we will be gone. The Cowboy club of the J. R. C. has done great work this season and regrets the coming of the closing day. Their weekly entertainments have been enclosed and they will have their closing banquet at Peru ind. Monday night, Nov. 5. The club has been as one large tannys and u.a. good work for the circus profession. Officers and members of the winter: Zoma Disko, president, Ripley, Ohio; James Crawford, vice president, Oakland, Cal.; Harry Malone, treasurer, Buffalo, N. Y.; William B. McCormick, president, Bob King, C. C. N. Chicago, IL; William Jefferson, H. S. West Enden, Ind.; A. V. Bass, C. M. Nashville, Teen.; Joe Nicholson, Indianapolis, Ohio; Robert Johnson, Peru, Ind.; Charlie Williams, Peru, Ind.; Raymond Smith, Chicago, IL; Johnnie Jones, Montgomery, Ala.; Bill Taylor, export, Peru, Ind.; Larry Lutkin, Ed. Merville, Louisville, Ky.; Wille Shepard, Inflammolies, ind.; Richard Toliver, Danville, Ky.; John Smithy, Norfolk, Ky.; Engene Hendrick, Cincinnati, Ga.; Engene Blunt, Sauson, Ga.; Rie Eater Gench, Peru, Ind.; Big Top Rags, Peru, Ind.; Slick Scott, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hagen Beck and Ward will remain in winter quarters. John Robinson circus all the winter. All members of the Cowboy club are great readers of the W. G. W. At Amiston, Ala. Miss Freckles Johnson and minute, Mr Gresham is his brother to Kite on Sills Green show and wants to hear from Kite. Shoot him a line. At Montgomery met Phil Dorsey, who was looking like a judge as he as a real pleasure night. Look the old man to the Rest of Southern Pride lodge No. 431, I. B. P. O. E. W. Understarter Lovelieve placed all his gas burgles in charge of the swolest theater. English, an old timer who is manager of the Dolkin, carried no through the new Dolkin that is under construction. When finished it will be one of the swolest theater of the boys are on the sick list, but not down. They begin to feel the hard grind of the season, as this has really been a hard season. Some of the boys are singing me, again. Too many hours for the money. We hope that Prof. N. C. Davis in getting his bands for the firm next season will investigate the hours, also the working conditions, salary or less hours. Next week we will tell where all the boys went, most of them are up in the air right now. This is how that last route card reads for the season in Miss Oct. 30; Tazoo City, Miss. Oct. 31; Kruskous, Miss. Nov. 1. Season closes where the boys play "Back Home in Indiana" and "Home, Sweet Home. Total mileage for the singing "Good Old Columbus." All the bunch send best wishes to everybody. When does your show close, Goe, Coleman? OPENS NEW THEATER New York — Raymond Snyder, former manager of the Lincoln theater on W. 13th St., will open his new building, the Albuquerque Albums, Long Island. The interior of the theater, Mr. Snyder is quoted saying, "will rival that of any theater of its type in the country." The opening of the theater on December 1 occupies a site on the main thoroughfare and will be built along the lines of the Embassy theater in New York with a seating capacity of 1,199. There will be no balcony. ARTHUR BAY HERE New York—Arthur Ray, who came to New York due to the death of his mother, funeral services for whom were held Thursday, Oct. 7, and in attendance were Dr. Robert Turned to Los Angeles, Cal., to join the Lafayette Players. A. B. LEROY CARR Vocalion Record no 1200 Electrically Recorded Ak your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct 4515 COY COGITATES Nellie Worther, the Race's greatest woman contortionist, late feature of the Holdcamp famous Smart Seed minstrels, is very the model in Greenville, Miss. Her cage has been dis-posed, as cancer, Collier, and several of the boys and girls visited Nellie in her apartment at the hospital. As a token of our friendship for her we left a little purse of $23 to help with her ex- sick at the hospital in Greenville, Miss. Her case has been dinged as unmerciful. Mr. Callier told several of the boys and girls visited Nellie in her room at the hospital. As a token of our friendship for her we left a little purse of $25 to help with expenses. She seemed deeply concerned or showed fear of the operation, mostly, we think, due to her little daughter Manna getting host for quite hurricane in West Palm Beach. The best report I received was that the first operation wasn't successful and that the second had taken place, with a post-balloon Manna getting hurricane in his letter said that everything possible was being done, as Nellie has thousands of friends. If only a few of her admirers will write her a few line of encouragement I am quite sure I must just address here. Nellie Worther, Colored Hospital, Greenville, Miss. Mound Bayou, Miss. I have written of this little city before—the only strictly Race city in the state of Mississippi—railroad station, telephone exchange, telephone exchange, Race cotton buyers; in fact everything is of ebony hue. They have a weekly newspaper, the Improvements Shops, and the improvements shops may have visit is the fairgrounds, which have been enclosed with a high board fence. This year they had ample space and room for the fairgrounds, and fair," which was quite a success. Many exhibits by our Race were worthy of being sent to the larger cities, and some of the most artiste work was, painting and needle work that I ever saw. With a little outside capital and a couple of industries I could be made into a little paradise. New Territory Greenwood. Miss., gave the show a turn-away business, as usual. We met many friends and several enterprising especially the one given by Mrs. Almperk. Greenville. Miss., was another turn-away. At 6:30 nearly every seat was taken. While show was going on, his daughter, Huntley Couillard; Katie Bryant, Elisee Smith, Nadie Montgomery, Mamie Wiggins and yours truly to Clarkside to witness the fun. A special table was provided for the bunch in the main dining room under the supervision of Harry Tinsley, a memoirist this week on how he left the indoors to make our visit a pleasant one. In the slide show we met many old Friends. Bob Young, a former band leader of the Charles Beecham show; added Scott, Charles Beecham show; and Wright, who has charge of the hand. Leaving Rosedale, we invaded Arkansas, new territory—that is, after leaving Helena—which gave us a capacity business. All the new stands were built, and the son to play them with a real good show I predict we can't hold them. Drey Davis Gray, who recently underwent an operation in Washington, D.C. left the show at Pine Bluff for a trip to Memphis. He also her a speed recovery. Lonnie Fisher has returned from a visit to Memphis. Penn. Mail will reach the gunch at Vicksburg, Oct. 31; Port Gibson, Nov. 1; Knoxville, Nov. 2; Knoxville, Nov. 4; Battlesburg, Nov. 5, all Mississippi. KING VIDOR'S ACTORS New York—Players who will have the principal roles in the *Halloween* departed for Memphis, Tenn. Friday night where they will join Kirk Vidor, the tray, 88 years old and former slave, was the last预估 to be released. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I know a love that, like April rain, Careasses Earth and revives the grain; That woos each nook with seductive showers, Till Weture wore, pligits her truth with flowere Or like the Sun hewn from Alchemist; Transmuting Earth with its golden mist, As deep as Hell, and redeem a soul. The love I know took a worthless thing Like a fallen man, then crowned him king. This coin virtue from tapir vice; This love may cowardice. A love as potent to make or rend, Alas! that love like this should end! I know the curse of a love grown cold; A truant love that I could not hold; I know a love, which with every breath, Dath the grieving grin of Death; That stalks my thoughts and invades my dream Tormentes my sleep with Satanic scenes; A love like a blighting pestilence, That tears my heart and benumbs by sense. The agony of Lost Love I know! I know, dear God! Oh, I know! I know! —"Mellow Musings" I know the curse of a love grown cold; A truant love that I could not hold; I know a love, which with every breath, Dik wring my tears like of Death; That stalks thoughts and invades my dream Tormentes my sleep with Satanic scenas; A love like a blighting pestilence, That tears my heart and benumbs by sense. The agony of Lost Love I know! I know, dear God! Oh, J! know! I know! —"Mellow Musings" I know the curse of a love grown cold; A truant love that I could not hold; I know a love, which with every breath, Doth wring my heart like the grip of Death; That stalks my thoughts with dreasys, Tormentes my sleep with Satanic scenes; A love like a blighting pestilence, That tears my heart and benumbs by sense. The agony of Lost Love I know! I know, dear God! Oh, I know! I know! —"Mellow Musings." Why the Decline? What are the main factors that have contributed to what many call the decline of the American theater? Channing Pollack, the enthilic play-wright, in a published article named several reasons. He said: "Lewis plays, carries to the upstart rich, and high prizes and tickets are the two chief causes for the decay of the American stage." A decline in morals is as much an aftermath of war and disease and dislocation as the majority of the people were like man who thinks to forget his troubles. They did not want to think. They wanted to forget. The soldiers who returned had seen and lived life in all its stark reality. Our civilization and our wars have made of the culture exceeds, customs and conventions were wiped out with one barrage. Men had reverted to the primitive. When they returned they were in no humor for problem plays, grand opera or the high-class drama of a punch, and in consequence no play was vulgar enough to shock them. Producers, ever on the alert to satisfy the tastes of the majority, were quiet to cater to the desires of the people for a new sensation. Mr. Channing says: "Nobody seems a man who drinks a cocktail, but everybody is disgusted with a chronic drunkard." He likens those who enter to the off-color plays to drug addicts—they must have their doles made stronger and stronger. "It is the addicts who buy tickets for shows that exclusively feature obscenity." Any show that expects to make a genuine hit and enjoy prolonged success must please the women. We agree with Mr. Channing "that all great cultural institutions have women back of them. When they withdraw their support, the institute crumbles." But notwithstanding, there is some form of curiosity that draws men into the state of culture and, rather to see the off-color plays. Perhaps it is that same complexity of emotions that lead cultured and refined women to sometimes flirt with the gardener, make love to the ice man or -show with the chauffeur. To prove his contention that clean shows may be larger dividends in the long run, he cites the following fact: "There have been only 15 outstanding successes—record-breakers—and not one of them depended on depravity or nudity for their long runs. Among these were "Able's Irish Rose," "Lightning," "The Little Minister," and "The Tool." Mr. Channing says that he has written 35 plays and always used strong language where it was needed, without receiving a single complaint. "Where there is a serious underlying motive for strong language to one object," Mr. Channing says that he has written 35 plays and always used strong language where it was needed, without receiving a single complaint. "Where there is a serious underlying motive for strong language to one object," Smut and vulgarity to put over our "Seventh Ave." and our "Fifty-fifty" sketches in "Deep Harlem." Not a vulgar word is spoken by any character during the enactment of the "Seventh Ave." scene. The characters speak for themselves, it is real life, and not even the most sensitive, seem to be undermined by the sense of the "sincere" nature of the character. Noner has become conscious-stricken and endeavors to prove that he has not always been the fifty-fifty partner, that the theatrical profession and public has thought him to be. I declare that I have treated him as badly as he has treated me and also try to prove my contention. At last I am angered when he informs me that the state is forced to marry me, was and understakes our partnership. Then I ask him one last question: "I want to thank you for that. Salem. Do you know, I'm going to marry that girl!" His hesitation then I say: "Do you know that was a slur?" Mr. Lewis is the first to object to those lines as vulgar. We have broadcast the sketch with those lines included as far South as Macon, Ga, and over such stations as WEAP and WOR. New York city, I remember that a certain clerk men as slurs. . . . . gamble and the "sure thing" gamble in the game of the sure thing better in the game of vice. N must take chances. There are always risks in the overcome. Circumstances that must be taken are Mr. Gus and $5000. Defender was looking for a sure thing. He used to loan the producers of "Shuffle Along" along. It was too big a gamble, taking too much risk. In one of the theatrical game has produced. Life is a gamble and the "sure thing" gambler in the game of life gets no farther than the sure thing better in the game of vice. Nothing in life is sure. We must take chances. There are always risks, impediments and opportunities. The man who refused to loan Mr. Abbott $25 for a half interest in The Chicago Defender was looking for a sure thing. A banker friend of mine refused to loan the producers of "Shuffle Alung" $800 while they were too big, too little, taking too long a chance. He missed the opportunity for a big interest in one of the best paying propositions the theatrical game has produced. . . . . . things that all of us would like to do. We will put to them the trial. We are frightened of our men who have enough money to inention that does not assure them some return weeks the thing is in operation. We look visit on we lack courage. We follow precedent in it. We have the invocation of the insurance bondance, but they would be scared stiff at the threat of endeavor. There are things that all of us would like to do. We have ideas. But we are afraid to put them to the trial. We are frightened at the prospect of failure. Most of our men who have enough money to invest are afraid of any proposition that does not assure them some return for their money the two first weeks the thing is in operation. We lack vision and when we have the vision we lack courage. We follow预案 business. If one of our men is the chairman of the retirement fund, he will take a chance, but they would be scared stiff at the thought of invading any new field of endeavor. . . . . creative age. Men who are creative thinkers, men are needed. There never were so many active and courage. Your mind is the source of your Will is the power that must put the energy in mind in operation. It is up to you whether you are creative or a wizard, a woman, a president or a wizard-heeler. This is a creative age. Men who are creative thinkers, men capable of creative action are needed. There never were so many opportunities for men of initiative and courage. Your mind is the source from which you must draw. Your will is the power that must put the energetic and creative minds of men on the road or in the door or be a mechanic or a street cleaner, a preacher or a satton, a school teacher or a scrub woman, a president or a ward-heeler. . . . . are looking for a sure thing had better take invest their time, talent or money in the theatre, but not always certain. Our boys and girl action of a strong, efficient organization like the one our own fault, but still the fact persists, an actor makes, the expenses somehow man salary increases. Traveling expenses, make-up items that cannot be evaded nor curtailed to Those who are looking for a sure thing had better take a second look before they invest their time, talent or money in the theatrical game. The wages are good, but not always certain. Our boys and girls are still without the protection of a strong, efficient organization like the Actors' Equity. This is mainly our own fault, but still the fact persists. No matter how much money an actor makes, the expenses somehow manage to advance the actors' money increases. Traveling expenses must be accounted are significant items that cannot be ceded or curtied to any appreciable extent. . . . . During the vacation period many performers are without work. Very often when the season opens they are far in debt. Those to whom they are indebted learn that they are working for some company and before their first week is ended they are besieged by their creditors. It usually takes the average performer three to six weeks before he is out of debt to the company for which he is working. Give the kids a chance. . . . . Id to our previously stated opinion, that Mr. Lincoln theater enterprises is one of the swolls have often wondered how some managers take laying their house with such cool indifference to the audience. But the show. It seems that they vanish, no their telephone number is a mystery and their eon act. Personally we have not experience Johnman, Rutus Rynes, S. H. Dudley, Chas Turp Chas, Bailley and Mr. Klen ready to come to meet. We have no doubt that every other manager is a knock against our circumstance is a knock against our circumstance is a luck of a little financial assistance. We still hold to our previously stated opinion, that Mr. Litchman of the Howard and Lincoln theater enterprises is one of the swellest managers in the game. I have often wondered how some managers take the failure of the company and turn it into a success. Of the company seems lucrative, some managers are to be found the closing night of the show. It seems that they vanish, no one knows their whereabouts, their telephone number is a mystery and their home address does a chameleon act. Personally we have not experienced the difficulty of finding a manager. We have not found Mr. Litchman, Rudus Syars, H. H. Dudley, Chas, Turpin, Milton Star, Sam Reevin, Chas, Bailey and Mr. Kilen ready to come to our assistance if it was needed. We have no doubt that every other manager on the circuit would not have done the same thing if the circumstance had required it. We have no doubt that the circuit for a show to strand for the lack of a little financial assistance. ```markdown ``` cafeteria, at Ninth and U SUs, Washington, is the country. The food is deliciously seasoned sent from which to choose. If there is a lack of people who say they like a first-class place to live and a first-class theater we have a veritable heist that if ever I built a first-class theater I the effect that there was tobacco juice on the was off in places so that the majority of the men's "Deep Harlem" is booked for an early Brobe the approval of the big houses and there is not much one once again, yet to us again as we have been occupied to treat our correspondents with the courtesy of Thurston's cafeteria, at Ninth and U St., Washington, is one of the finest of its kind in the country. The food is deliciously seasoned and there is a large assortment from which to choose. If there is a lack of patronage it is because the people who say they like a first-class place to eat and declare some of the best drawn-out business or business hump. Some of the best drawn-out business or business hump. I have often said that if ever I built a first-class theater I would have the artist convey the effect that there was tobacco juice on the walls and that the plastering was off in places so that the majority of the audiences would feel at home. Earl Dancer's "Deep Harlem" is booked for an early Broadway opening. It has met the approval of the big houses and there is nothing but a few more days of rehearsals. Once again we will ask our many friends to write to us again as we have been too occupied with the building of the show to treat our correspondents with the courtesy due them. FROM OPERA TO BLUES This is the title of a new act recently written by S. H. Gray, the popular singer and author on the faction of the musical comedy series of the finest musical comedy剧 in the game. Mail will reach the gang Oct. 29 at Monroe, La. BROWN AND M'GRAW The well-known dancing team of Brown and McGraw, with their Cotton Club orchestra, are splitting the battle between Battle Mich, and South Rust. Well, they will play the Suite-Lake Theater, Chicago, week of the 25th. Two Loves THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROADCASTING By PHIL DOBSEY Montgomery, Ala. — A super modern theater, interior and exterior of Spanish design exclusively. Seating of 1,500 but can accommodate 7,000. The lately fireproof, nuance cooling system, circulating warm air and steam heat in winter, circulating ice water, best and latest type seats, soft carpeted floors, large clear screen, large seating area, furnished and perfectly arranged. Properly lighted, with color system, the lobby and corridor of approximately 7.5 square feet with box office centrally located and handsomely designed. The theater is a fifteen production village with carrying 100 people. Best and brightest screen projection in the city, with first run Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn, United Artist, F. I. K. and a fifteen production village with carrying 100 people. On second floor of theater building is a ballroom and convention hall, roomy and sound proof from the theater, that will accommodate 500 people, second to none. South. Ladies and gentlemen's dresses. Coolest, most courteous and coolest theater, excluding none. J. Albert English will be manager of this new $200,000 theater and yours truly will be as press agent. The new theater will be either Christmas or New Year's day. Southern Pride lodge No. 431 Elks gave a dance last Wednesday night at their Rest in honor of Smiling Billie Stewart and his band who are en elders of the Montgomery school's circus. That was some night and one long to be remembered. Pop Stewart told the boys here that he had been on the water wagon since July 1, but to be soatable he would just one small drink. Well, that was not much. Well, about 2 a.m. everyone was feeling fine. Pop says he thought this town was dry, but he found in good and wet. Smiling Billie and his 100 per cent Elk band will winter in the mountains for close of the season. Sorry you fell in love with that high yellow Billie. So be yourself, old top. Mail will reach Smiling Billie Stewart and his boys Monday at Montgomery High School in English and yours truly send their letters to all in and out of the profession and mail will reach us here per Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. DELEGGE'S "WILDBIRD" Nashville, Tenn.—Announcement is made to the effect that Holly DeLegee, sole owner of the Bandanna Girls company, which for the past year has been drawing card over the Theater Owners Booking association circuit, will put a new show on tour, starting Nov. 12. It is entitled "Wildbird." Rehearsals have been going on for the new season by Mr. DeLegee, is nearing completion. It probably will open in Indianapolis, Ind. Twenty-five gifted geniuses of Ethiopian comedy, song, fun, laughter, music and entertainment. The same artists of the Bandanna Girls company will appear in the new season's offering. The entertainment runs the gamut of everything that is productive of wholesome hilarity, surprises, novelties and festivities, predominate. The chorus has also been taken from the Bandanna Girls show. The management promises an array of attractive scenery and costumes, the smartest ever seen with an attraction of this style and caller. Mr. DeLoge, stage director and producer, is responsible for the many events that will add charm to the new season's offering. Bolsy DeLoge, the famous comedian, heads the list of events that will bring this excellent offering into the limelight of universal acclaim will performance. The show will also be be selected band concerts before each event, and the advertising matter money can buy. In addition to utilizing the services of an experienced advance and publication representative, there are some likebokie movies playing the Majestic theatrical circle's time. DANCING DAYS Joe Simms and his Dancing Days gang are working a five-week engagement out of Sam Reim's office. Joe is carrying a five-piece Jazz band and is working with the 29th they open at the Bjlou theater, Nashville. Tenn. Joe has secured the services of Prof. Clarence Williams, not the music publisher, as his musical director. Happy Simpson is with the last week at the Walnut hotel by its manager, James Clark, and they all report having a wonderful time. ROBERT WADE Robert Wade is doing his stuff over the Pan time. This week finds him at the Pan house in Nigara Falls, N. After this date he will head to the Pan house in Las Vegas regards to the show gang. Mail in care of The Chicago Defender. ZACK AND JOLLY Zachariah White and Jolly Davis, members of Huntington's Mistret show met their old friend, Abe Wright, and his gang on Sports TV. They played and what a time the old-timers had hand-haking and feasting. STRATE HAIR RITE-NOW You Can Have It—Famous Formula Straightens Hair Almost Instantly Pers praises it. "My hair is getting straight, will use it all the time, says Jane. It works. It works. It works. It works. Hair of either sex. No more hot irons. No red hair. No stained hair. No scarf. No more RITE-NOW LIQUID KINK STBAIGHTENER Cannot infect hair or scalp. Will not turn out of bed. Will not wash hair. Will not effect encourages hair growth and bone health. So confident are we that you will be more than once that we offer to offer for a short time only. Please send $2 sheltes for only $1 to all who write. SEND NO MONEY—Just name and address and the phone number we sent at once. Pay only the amount specified. Results will surprise and delight you. RITE-NOW COMPANY Dept. 44 Kansas City, Mo. T.O.B.A. (Traitor Garner Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. G. S. A., Gutta 1212 S. 10th St., Volunteer Life Blvd. Lanocoos, Tenn., Sam E. Roein, Rep. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. O.; Martin Klein, 'Owen Lanocoos, 83rd St. State, Chicago, IL. PETER H. Here and There With Bob Hayes Arnold, former publicity directress, represents companies and advances main for Billy Mack and his Dickies from Dickies digital files in on fact that on or about Nov. 15 in production to the public a style of entertainment far superior to the attempted — aitting radically different from the usual run of musical achievements, with a host of unusual before attune- Mack and his 'Tickles from Dixie' company, late, in on foot that can about Nov. 15. Mack will introduce to the public a style of rock for superior to anything ever attempted a thing called different from the usual run of modern theatrical achievements, with a host, features never before attempted in one production. He will have three of America's leading artists in barn work, music, witching and youthful girls who can dance and sing. In short, the new show will be a colossal composite of song, music, costumes, beautiful beauty, sequences, fidelity and unique entertainment, and will play independent Our pat Lillian Goodner blower in on us, all wreathed in smiles. Lillian said she just wanted to put us next she is now at 306 Ellis Ave, right here. Laura Smith, one of the bright lights of yesterday that is still shining, drops us the news that she has been quite sick but is now much better. She has been able to hear from Madison and Madison, also Bertha Idah—in fact, would enjoy a letter from any of her old friends. She can be reached at 269 W. 122d by the way. Gertrude is one of the reasons why "Show Boat" is such a success. She is a nice of Laura; it's in the family. According to a beautiful scenic carousel, the "Mississippi Tail" company, headed by the one and only Ida Cox, is now at Asheville, with Norfolk, Va., to follow week of Oct. 22. Zoakaria White says that things are the biggest thing on the flurring Minstrels. Says he played three straight dates with the Sparks circus and was made to feel young again. So all the old game that he met shows that needs a real comedian. Billie Mason, we cannot excuse you for doing a thing we like. You are doing a thing we like, and we ensure you that it is our greatest pleasure to help you. If you look over the Billboard you no doubt will get a line on your boy friend, and you will get at any time. Don't let it be your last. A letter from A. Matea Waters lets us know that she is quite peeved at us for not writing. She is also lost. Jackson, Royal theater, Baltimore, week Oct. 22. Ella says the show is hot. William A. Holmes the golden-tone violon, assisted by Roos S. marville, is the sensation at the Famous cave, an exclusive far-North side of only night club. LeRoy Henderson the bass, and Rodgers, mixed team of classical dancers, have proved a stand-out at each showing. We caught them in their Spanish dresses and Rodgers in their dressed, Mr. Rodgers is internationally known as an exponent of classical dancing and his pretty partner is a thing of beauty in each pose. Mr. Rodgers is 4019 Vincennes Ave. Apt. 2, this city. From the deepest old pal of yesterdays, she returns from away down in Hot Springs, Ark. Elizabeth says that she is ready to meet her youth and is ready to hit the road at a two-day notice. Well, we can say that she is one of the best comediennes that ever stood in a spotlight. Don't fool us, pal! She can be reached at 607 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. Weck of Oct. 29 finds Joe Sims playing the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Joe and his "Dancing Days" are working independent under the guidance of Jake Rothschild. The show has been enlarged and is playing capacity business at each stand. All right, old scout, shoot it! I am with yer, dad burn it! Roast Mae Tucker sends us her first attempt at typewriting. Well, after we deplored what it was all about we find that she wants to hear from Martinez Lopez and Skeet and Brown; also that her hubby has taken on about 75 pounds of weight, while means an entire new wardrobe, as nothing will let now except his neckties. She says that her manager, William McCabe, is out again, after an illness of over three months, and in return for her faithful service he presented her with a diamond ring, which she says is "Too bad, Jim!" That proves it pays to be good. Ed F. Peat drops us the dope that he is living in the land of milk and honey and feasting daily on the fat and by chats with that old artist of burnt cork, Jim Crosby. Jim is very feecile now and is glad to have Ed come by. Ed is at 204 Franklin St. Ed is at 100 Franklin St. that Jim chose to spend his leisure days. I am waiting, old scout. Floyd Young and Lucrecia Williams are much in demand around the world, and we have weeks they have doubled Grand theater and Dreamland cabaret. Some pair! Haby Thomas, wife of that old master "Kid" Thomas, drops us the information that the Midnight Strutters are again in rehearsal and will soon hit the road with a real show and by chats with that says that for a while he land his days that at 511 Court St, Charleston, W. Va. We have before us a program stating that the Subway at 1516 E. 18th St. is Kansas City's sweetest pleasure. We have our old and buddy Prince Mysteria the busy manager. Of course we know the Prince is only there to watch his health, and we will gladly help him. We have Stroll. So make it snappy, old scout. We are in receipt of a happy letter from Billy Gunn. He is happy because he has lost his job, and has at last caught up with Babe Brown. Billy says that the show is now called "Studio Sam" and that it looks as if they won't get out of here. The crowds are great each night. Billy wants to know what has happened to all the old gang. Never a line from them, he moans. Says the wicked world that she is living the life of a vamping queen, without any worries or troubles. Says she meets the postman regularly at the Grand Central hotel. 31st St. and Michigan 61. The gang is always welcome. According to a program handed us, John Lee Long and his "Dikiana" company, featuring Catherine Paterson, a former Lincoln theater W. 135th St. New York. It gives a wonderful account of this great show and John is wild over the praise he is receiving in New York. Well, he's right. When you are statued for you, you are seen. They are statued for a while at 247 W. 135th St. GLOVER WRITES Gilbert Glover, well-known showman, says he is closing on the Wet's World Minstrel show Nov. 15 and can be paged with mail in care of The Defender. Glover is some comedian and will be an asset to most show. PART 1—PAGE 7 WANTS GOVERNMENT RULED BY MONARCH We are sorry that we will not be able to participate in the mass meeting which is being called in Dallas, Texas, by Richard Potts, self-styled "secretary general of the Royalist League of America," who has announced that "the time has come for us to move forward" and version by orderly processes of the United States government into a monarchy, who would love to cast a vote on the question. Perhaps it would not be the worst form of government after all. Our only proviso would be placed on the ballot. We know advance just what he would advocate, and his version will be in direct opposition to our own. The name of Clarence Darrow, a descendant of Theodore Roosevelt of some member of the family of Lloyd Garrison—but who is not a member of eligibles, then we might go ahead and he willing that one of these would be made king, but we would insist that it be a constitutional monarchy. A careful perusal of history fails to reveal one instance of a lynching, or burning at the stake, or conflagration of valuable property where a man was killed in England are not forced to ride in "Jim Crow" cars, nor are their women victims of the wonton lust of seducers. Perhaps it would not be anything, after all, if such men as we have named could ascend the throne. Disgrace to Chicago The fire department is the acknowledged lily white branch of the municipal system with its 183 stations manned by white crews who refuse to associate with our representatives. The municipal commission proved itself a disgrace, affording to follow the rules of the city in regard to the employment of city workers. The citizens should be represented by their firemen in every station in the system. There should be no house not only as a matter of fairness but as a means of the citizens getting some benefit from their tax moneyes collected to support and pay the fire system and the workers. It is odd that this should be the only department that is drawn a color line and refuses to listen to demands that changes be instituted. DANCING BOYS Billy Foreman and Fred Walker, those dazzling boys, are working the western vaudeville time and this week finds them way up in Canada. Oct. 25, 28 and 29 they play the Capulet and Cinderella Sunday. Oct. 25, they can be paged at the East End theater, Detroit, Mich. SHOWBOAT HITS IN LONDON "Showboat," featuring Paul Robeson, is London's biggest musical succession Drury Lane has housed exceeding the take-in of "Rose Marie" and the "Desert Song." It looks like a long, long run for "Designee" a London edition of "Showboat." Any Dead Fish Can Go Down Stream! Why be a dead one when a bunch of live fish can go down stream! SILAS GREEN SHOW Musicians. Chorus Gigs and Performers In All Lions. Gig In The Bowl! 50 All Lines, Get in the Swim! All Lines This is the lowest show on earth mounted and this is the lowest show on earth mounted and Salaries since make them low. All girls apply to this show. Call Colleen Monroe, La. Ursula Tullah, La. Urs. 30, Vickiung, Mits. Urs. Brown, Mits. Urs. 30, Vickiung, Mits. Urs. Nur, Nur. 27, Colleen Monroe, Mits. No. 3. ```markdown ``` Langston and Prairie View Clash Friday, November 2 WILBERFORCE TEAM NORTH VS. SOUTH BATTLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TUSKEGEE By FRANK A. YOUNG (By Wire to The Chicago Defender) Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 26.—Not dismayed over their defeat at the hands of Clark university in Atlanta, Ga., last Saturday, the Tuskegee football team is confident of halting the intention of Wilberforce university of Xenia, Ohio, in the first clash in the history of the two schools and what promises to be a home and home game between the two institutions. This first meet- Jack McVey Winner Over Geo. Nichols Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 29—If George Nichols (white) of this city had any idea of hopping in with the big shots of the middleweight division in the near future that thought was effaced by Jack McVey last night at the Broadway and, where the Buffaloan received a nifty shellacking in a 16-round bout winding up a card of good boxing by the Crescent A. C. George started all right, with his right jab and left cross outpressing Jack and obtaining a substantial lead the first four rounds which McVey was trying to fathom his southpaw offerings, but after the latter had sighted the range he handed the Buffaloan a severe pasting in the five last rounds, having Nichols holding desperately at times to keep from hitting the canvas. Nichols took the lead in the opening session, repeatedly jabbing Jack in the face and countering with his right wight in such fashion that he was knocked out in the second George continued his good work, once suggering his opponent with a stiff left to the chin, farring him in such a manner that Jack was able to get him out. That was George's big chance and he lost it. In the third round Nichols backed up McVey with his attack, easily beating him to the punch as he ran out. He got back to get side the local boxer. McVey did little better in the fourth but not good enough to capture the round, as George seemed to keep a pace that Nichols had his old-time form that has won him several victories in the local ring in the fifth, landing blows to the stomach and face that hatted the onward rush of George, and used the bombardment in the sixth us Nichols showed up considerably. Jack mailed George with a half a dozen hard rights to the face in the savernaked knees to the right in the eight storm knots to rougher for the local lad as he went down once with a half push and held to keep his feet for the remainder of the retreat, taking oars on the retreat, taking Jack's hard swings on the run and again holding for all his might as the spasm ended, huge took a good licking in this round. Nichols came out in the final round a little refreshed, but it was evident that it was his desire to stuck and he had in every opportunity, while the black rounds were just a workout and he was ready to go another 10. Sylvester Davis in Win Over C. Flowers Sylvester Davis in Win Over C. Flowers Macon, Ga., Oct. 17.—Sylvester Davis, local wettweight, turned the tables on Cecil Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, and brother of the late Tiger Flowers, at the Doughlass theater last night, defeating the Atlanta boxer in out of the 10 rounds. It was a whirlwind affair and Davis had Flowers in a bad way almost throughout. Davis' long sneaking left made a target of the Atlanta's head and he kept Flowers' head bobbing through most of the rounds. Lough House Glover knocked out Flighton in the second round of the semifinal and Dynamite Adams and Clarence McKelroy boxed a slashing eight-round draw. The Fighting Shoemaker quit to Light-Weight Reynolds in the fourth. Straight Eight Reynolds was given a draw with Kid Scooby. Sumner High of Cairo Is Downed by Vashion Sumner High of Cairo Is Downed by Vashion St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 20—Summer high tasted its first defeat in two years when Yashion high defeated the Vashion. It was a scoreless game until the beginning of the fourth quarter, both teams have strong lines. Martin, at center, proved to be a cook, thillus, Prewitt, Stokes and Bridges, who made up the forward wall, Young, Jones, Parks, Watkins, and Bell, Sumner's five horsesmen, performed well, Sanite, Campbell, and Coates, including the Vashion backfield, would be a credit to any college team. KINBALL. 7: SLATER. 6 Kimball, W. V., Va., Oct.-Kimball high added another victory to their spitless record of the season. Fighting with their backs to the wall all season, the well-billed Shaer high team from the hills of Tennessee, 7 to 6. PART 1-PAGE 8 ing will take place tomorrow afternoon in the alumni bowl before the most colorful crowd that has ever witnessed a home-coming game here. A special train from Birmingham will arrive here early Saturday morning made up of 10 coaches filled with Tuskegee alumni and former students and a 20-piece band. The Lincoln junior high school is sending down its football team and a game between them and the younger Tuskegee students will be staged. Montgomery will send over its full quota. Tickets at Harris drug store are being gobbled up. Many former Alabama State students and the present student body will make the trip here and Montgomery is full of visitors over for the Alabama State-Langston game of yesterday. The Wilberforce team of 30 players and visitors Dayton, Springfield, Kenla, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other points along the way is scheduled to arrive at 2:30 this afternoon. Captain Dreyer's band of 100 pieces will meet the train and with the representatives of the school, the athletic department and the student body, the visitors will be escorted to their headquarters on the campus. A reception, very formal at that will be given by Ir. Robert R. Newton, principal of Tuskegee, and Lis wife, in the teachers' dining hall. The Tuskegee orchestra will furnish the music. Several house parties are on tap for tonight and tomorrow morning, as well as tomorrow evening. The officers of the government hospital are also entertaining, the most prominent of whom are Colonel Ward, formerly of Indianapolis, who led the unit, and Capt. Jack Kennedy, formerly of Chicago. Tuskegee's team suffered its second defeat in five years Saturday when players and heat the Tiger eleven, to 3, after the Tuskegee team had led 8 to 0 for three periods. However, Wilberforce was held to a 0-0 score against Knoxville, remembering that the Tuskegee team met the Tennessee Wilberforce, odds look about even for the game tomorrow. Tuskegee may have the edge because both home grounds, also because they are used to the intense heat in this section of the country at this time of year, too, the Tuskegee alumni out put. The substitute material and can make changes at will. Wilberforce plays on entirely different game than the airel attack that is dangerous. In the closing minute of play in the game lost Saturday at Nashville the Ohioans dropped back for a field goal and left tackle for Fisk, saved the day, he broke through and blocked the try. Willeforce has lost one game this season, that to Bluefield, 2 to 0, and he left beat Lincoln U of Missouri, 12 to 6. Abbot's record as a coach at Tuskegee must be respected. In five years he has played at Lincoln U for 41 years, six and lost but two Clove learned his football at South Dakota university, where he was a four-letter man. Abbot learned both from Michigan Angeles and has the honor of scoring the winning touchdown against Notre Dame when the Irish eleven had George Gipp and other players. Clove often refers to him as the "Jinx." Tomorrow's battle promises to be a battle of wits. Both coaches are anxious for a victory. Graves will win but will not cherish the thought of remaining South with a taste of defeat by northerners hanging in his mouth. The two teams will line-up before the game. Wilberforce-Robben, left end; Slater (left arm capping) Horns, right hand; Rush (left arm capping) Horns, right hand; Clark, right trunk; Memphis, thirtieth end; Loras, quarterback; Badi, left hathback; Ward, right half trunk; Tazekegee = 1. Robinson, left end; Beirton, left trunk; Becher, left arm capping; Champion, left trunk; Tazekegee = 1. Robinson, left arm capping; Duncan, right end; Smith, quarterback; Stevenon, left half back; Shanklin, fullback Substitutions: Wilberforce-Terrill, Moore, Rose, Jones, Oliver, Terry, Mitchell, Russell, Warren, Wilson, Wilberforce, McKinney, Meadons, Johnson, Housett, Brooks Dear learn How to BOX # Jimmy DeForest BOXING TEACHES by mail the Sampson School in BOSTON, BACK DEMPSEY, in six weeks, under the System of the WORLD'S GREATEST TEACHER OF CHAMPIONS, you will master that master Jack Dempsey's best of other Jimmy DeForest trained rider state. Boys who were once rank slain have been made strong contenders now have learned to ride among boys. THE GREAT ENAGE OF BOXING, a work of his life, includes great talents and poise who become proverbs over eight to cater for corset wearers over forty. WRITE NO. 107 JIMMY DEFOREST BOXING COURSE 847 Madison Ave. Box 1275, New York City MUST BE STOPPED BEN ST The ace of Tuskegee's backfield Wilberforce Saturday afternoon in the Wilberforce university eleven of representing those schools. The bats aspect will draw a record crowd. Biting over special delegations with bats Stevenson in order to win. WILDCATS THE HUSTON E THING BEN STEVENSON kegee's backfield, who will start y afternoon in the alumni bow- versity eleven of Ohio in the first schools. The battle which takes o- cord crowd. Birmingham and M gations with bands. The Ohioa win. ATS TROUNG TON BUT M THINGS UP THE FIELD The age of Tuskegee's backfield, who will start the games against Wilberforce Saturday afternoon in the alumni bowl, Tuskegee, against the Wilberforce university eleven of Ohio in the first meeting of teams representing those schools, the battle which takes on a North vs. South matchup. Birds, Birds, and penguins are are aiding over special delegations with bands. The Ohioans will have to halt Stevenson in order to win. WILDCATS TROUNCE SAM HUSTON BUT MESS THINGS UP By FRANK YOUNG (Umpire of the Game) Marshall, Texas, Oct. 20.—Wiley handed Sam Huston a 26 to 0 pill this afternoon on Wiley's field, but the victory, although it enthused the student body and followers of Wiley, did not please Coach Long. For some reason or other, the most apparent of which was jealousy among the players in the backfield, who were not insulted by the young inexperienced team from Sam Huston, backed by the Dragonettes, who are 18 of the prettiest girls in the Austin school, held the 1928 college championship, before the next nothing count in the first quarter. Certain men in the backfield who were expected to star just didn't, because others saw to it that they did not. And the game wasn't on many minutes, before the fight was narrowly averted on the Wiley team. This was climaxed by one player threatening to quit the Wiley team. This was climaxed by one player threatening to quit the Wiley team. And so when we say Wiley's play pummelled things, we mean they did nothing else but. Several times Wiley was within scoring distance, but couldn't go over. Sam Huston showed plenty of catch potential, the result of Coach Tucker's training. Wiley's first score came in the early part of the second quarter after Harding had punted 55 yards and the ball rested on the five-yard mark, but Harding was blocked and recovered by Wiley. Reynolds went over for the first score. Harding place kicked for the extra point. Davis pushed over the second score. The push ended with the count 13 to 0 in Davis's favor. After Reynolds had scored in the third quarter, Long relieved Harding and Davis; Harris, Reynolds and Davis made it four yards. Harding made two more yards and Reynolds went over for the final touchdown of Pay $500,000 High Stad 00,000 for Du Stadium G Pay $500,000 for Dunbar High Stadium Grounds Washington, D. C., Oct. 20. The board of education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon was informed by the district commissioners that the last remaining lot in the land necessary for the building of a stadium and athletic field at the Dunbar high school had been acquired through condemnation proceedings at a cost of e View TEA EVENSON and, who will start the game against the alumni bowl, Tuskegee, against of Ohio in the first meeting of teams which takes on a North vs. South Birmingham and Montgomery are send- ands. The Ohioans will have to halt BROUNCE SAM BUT MESS GS UP the game. Reynolds passed to "Goo Goo" Livingston for the extra point. Sam Huston tried seven passes and completed two. Wiley tried nine and twice and was penalized twice and twice having the backfield in motion. Sam Huston was offside twice and was penalized once when No. 10 was sent to the end zone. Wiley's backfield men and trying to twist his neck. Some of Sam Huston's players resented the official's action, but finally went on with the game. The Sam Huston peg squad vied with that of Wiley for honors during the half. After the game the Sam Huston Dragonettes showed proper college spirit by singing their college song despite the defeat, but were outed by some rowdy young men. Redd, Harling, Reynolds and Davis showed well for Wiley along with Harris and Cavill. The line work has improved since the Langston game. Lyons and Richardson did well for Sam Huston. the teams lined up as follows Wiley (28) - Young, left end; garnett, left center; Robb, right guard; Franklin, right tack; South, right end; Harding, quarterback; Reen- gard, right end; back; Evans, right halfback; Davis, fullback Sam Hutton (0) - Davies, left end; Lowe, left center; Harrell, right guard; Robinson, right tack; Watson, right end; fillout, quarterback; Richerson, fullback Substitutions: Wiley - Pain, Lington, Gray, Gray, Justine, Justine, Sharp, Fay, Jackson, Brown, Wheat, Davis, Smith CENTRAL HI, 32; LEXINGTON, 0 Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20 - Lexington, Central high in a game with a score of 32 to 0, which was marked by spectacular runs, deceptive plays and hard tackling, Central high in a game with the championship this year, having won four games and piled up 32 points to their opponents' 12. Capitals, the fleet-footed hattacks has been slated for the high school all-American. for Dunbar ium Grounds $4,225. The lot contains 1,140 square feet. acquisition of this lot completed the land purchases for the stadium and athletic field for the Dunbar high school. It gives the school all the property on the N. St. the bank to the land running north and south immediately to the rear of the Twining school. An item for the building of the stadium and athletic field, of the Dunbar high school is in the present budget, which will be submitted at the nest session of congress, if approved by the bureau of the budget. The land purchases total nearly a half million dollars. View Clash TEAM II HOWARD WINS, 7 TO 0, FROM MOREHOUSE Fumbles Prove Costly to Blue and White Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Howard defeated Morehouse this afternoon 7 to 0, in a hard fought game. The team received the ball from the kick off and after an exchange of punts and a few thrusts at the line, Drew, Howard's left guard, broke through and blocked a punt which he recovered. This paved the way for a touchdown by Ross around left end. Coles' attempt for extra point was declared good, because Morehouse was offside. Costly fumbles and intently penalties prevented Howard scoring two other touchdowns. One occurred in the second quarter when Ruffie made on the third yard line. In the third quarter, he skirted right end for the necessary yardage for a touchdown. The Ribs were penalized 15 yards for holding. Another tough break for the home team occurred in the same quarter on the fourth yard line on Morehouse's 10-yard line. Howard was penalized 15 yards for coaching from the sideline. Never once was Howard's goal in danger and the strength of Howard's forward wall and secondary defense was strong. Howard was on house's repeated punts on second down. Through the entire game Morehouse was not able to gain one first down, either through the line or around the ends. Through only two first downs and they with the aid of two completed forward passes. Howard's backs broke off tackle and skirted the ends for a total of nine first downs and completed nine forward passes, the longest of which was a yard pass from Marshall to Simpson. The Morehouse players who stood out even in defeat were Moseley in his passing and Jeffries in kicking. tackle: (haskins, left guard; Hayes, center; Desw, right guard; Shutton, right tackle; Quarterback: Baller, right end; Marshall, left end; Bottom, right back; Wilson, fullback. Morehouse (0) - Robinson, left end; Huffman, right guard; Luttrein, right end; Allen, right guard; Luttrein, right tackle; Brown, quarterback; Hawkins, right end; Kinnon, halfback; Mosley, right halfback. Substitutions: Howard - Dane for Coles, Sanders for Edmonds, Devery for house-lefries for Mosley, Everett for c. Robinson, Sanders for Edmonds, Devery for house-lefries - Sawyer, Emmer - Jackson (Umbro), Hend Imanasan - Washington. Philander Smith Is Victoria Rock, Ark. Oct. 20 - Philander Smith college naval a step up, quarantining their second consecutive state championship yesterday when they defeated "Zip" Gayle's Arkansas A. M. and N. eleven of Pine Bluff, in a back-to-back game. Bea Koe to Koe. Arkansas (18)—Bodoland, left end; Curry, center, left tackle; Arler, left guard; Gunn, left guard; Smith, left guard; Smith, right tackle; Jones, right guard; Smith, right tackle; Marshall, left halfback; Wiley, right back; Smith, left halfback; McKenzie, left halfback; Smith (20)—Bodoland, left end; Helander Smith (20)—Bodoland, left end; Helander captain, (20)—Bodoland, left end; Ellison, right tackle; Sullivan, right end; Murchison, quarterback; G. Daisy left halfback; Ellison, right tackle; Sullivan, right end; Referee—Baker (Meyerson), Pujare-Pex (Kansas Southwestern), Head Heesman—tilliam (Howard). Knoxville Holds Talladega to 12-12 Score; Goss Stars Knoxville, Tennessee, Oct. 21. —The victim of several disastrous breaks in a thrilling and hard fought game, Knoxville college played Talladega to a 12-12 standstill here Saturday. With Theodore Gross, quarterback, leading his teammates with a fast attack of end runs and line plunges, Knoxville went through her fourth game undefeated. Both teams scored in the first period. C. Williams blocked and covered a punt back of the Talladega goal line for Knoxville's first touchdown. After a rapid advance down the field with line plunges, Talladega registered six points when Johnson pushed over the goal line. No score was made in the second quarter, but Knoxville scored again when after much see-sawing up and down the field with long passes, punts and line bucks, Galter took a pass from Gross for Knoxville's other score. Knoxville held this lead until the Pearson, Talladega fullback, raced 50 latter part of the final period when yards down the sidelines with an intercepted pass, tying the count. No extra point was made during the game. Outstanding players for Knoxville were T. Gross, quarterback; Cary, center; Williams and Galther, ends; C. Gross, fullback, and Captain Ridgway, Pearson, Johnson and Bragg for the visitors repeatedly gave Knoxville trouble. Knoxville (12)—Pope, left end; Lea, left right guard; Meland, right back; Williams, right end; T. Gross, quarterback; C. Tinnell, fullback, Pegus, right halfback; Ridgway, fullback. Talladega (12)—Garner, left end; Baker, left bongles, right guard; Pegus, right back; James, right end; Bragg quarterback, Suggs, right guard; Johnson, right halfback; J. Johnson, fullback. Substitution: Knoxville—fifthier, Davies, J. Lewis, Young. INVADES DIXIE Nash Fractures Knee as West Va. Institute Wins, 26-0 Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20.—In a thrilling and hard-fought football game the Virginia institute team defeated Simmons, 11-0, in a high stadium here Saturday afternoon, 26 to 0. Games exited in speed, yards, fake plays, end runs. They made nine first downs to three for the locals. However, Simmons held firmly in the first half, and allowed Simmons to score in fumbles, penalties and failure to kick out of danger were costly. The outstanding players for West Virginia, were McConnell, E. Scott, Nate Nelson, Nelson, Brown, Daniels, Ray and Wood made good plays for Simmons. Injuries were many, the seversest and a fractured knee received by Nash of the visitors in the third quarter. Tenn. State Downs Miles Eleven,18-0 Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 20.—Tennessee State wom from Miles Memorial college, 18 to 9. The game was so helium to be played by what new stadium. Tennessee presented a high powered attack fashioned around Captain Gasson, the big blonde backfield and Pullback Crite, the human battering ram. The first two touchdowns were made in the second and third quarters, when Bob Trice received two passes behind the goal line. The Blake touchdown came in the last quarter. Miles presented a surprise attack which featured Peterson, a triple threat back, who was consistently dangerous with his passing and kicking. Ritz of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 20—The Ritz club of Pittsburgh, which is endowing to take the place of the old Loendi quintet and stands a good chance of doing so is planning an West during the Christmas holidays. Games have already been arranged for in Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Other western teams desiring to hook this crack axe are requested to write to William F. Nunn, 573 Tanke Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. WANT GAMES Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—All basketball teams deserts games in the rain in touch with Ft. La Conway, 2004 Second St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Ballard Normal Is Beaten by Americus On Friday, Oct. 19, the Americus institute opened their football season with a 12-0 victory over the Ballard and was featured with the brilliant running of Charles Sheffol of the Ballard team and the spectacular tackling of Frazier, right tackle of Americus. The baller over for A. L's first touchdown. In the last two minutes of play the Tigers made a second touchdown. Fisk Plays Wilberforce to 0-0 Tie Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20—Thirty-five hundred football fans saw Wilberforce university and the Fisk university. Mr. Wilberforce visitors from Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee were in town to see this intersectional clash. The defense of both teams was much better than the offense. The Fisk forwards were upon the Wilberforce runners many times before they got started, while the Wilberforce intercepting passes. There were no long runs, just short, steady, consistent gains. Ot was outstanding while in the game, near the end of the first quarter was removed along with Nixon of Wilberforce for unnecessary roughness. Edwards, right tackle for Fisk, did some fine kick and pulled Fisk out of several holes. With one minute to play Wilberforce dropped back for a place kick and Coleman, left tackle for Fisk, touched through the line and blocked it. Fisk (0)—Brooks, left end; Coleman, left tackle; Nigelgoose, left end; Coleman, left tackle; Berken, right end; Thornhill, quarterback; Lewis, right end; Thornhill, quarterback; Lewis, right end; **Wilkofenfer** (0)—Terrrell; left end; Ollier (1)—Terrrell; left end; Ollier (2)—right hand; eight guttum; tark's right hand; Menhall right end; Iwasha, quartetback; Jones right halfback; Wand, right halfback; Tynes Substantials: Fisk — Landers for Dweller, Peterson for Gee, Alexander for Lewis, Goss for Matthews, Willetters for Lewis for Horn, Morsel for Memphis, Terry for Warb, Morsel for Nixon, Russell for Moores, Morsel for Black for Olive, Memphis for Terry, Referee—Harris T. Lange (Milliken). Umpire—Theobus T. Growt — Mithologe. Read lineumes—"Whitman." JOHNNY LAW BUILDS UP DEFENSE TO STOP OKLAHOMANS Courtney Knocks Out Yarbo in 9th; Saves Dull Evening Prairie View, Tex., Oct. 24.—The Prairie View football team, aspirants for the Texas conference championship, coached by Johnny Law, former Lincoln university backfield star, will take on the strong Langston university eleven of Oklahoma next Friday afternoon. Nov. 2, in an intersectional clash that is attracting much attention in this section of the country. Prairie View's showing in the game with the Oklahoma team will give the fans an idea of their strength and the team's ability. They answered the call of Law and his assistants but that Prairie View has been handcapped by the lack of early games. On the other hand Law has had men at top speed despite the heat. Langton held the strong Wiley eleven to a 7 to 7 the after having the game sewed up to 7 to 0 until the last seven minutes of play at the Dallaroo Oct. 18. Then Harding, new Wiley backfield player, shot off for two long runs which paved way for Davis to score a touchdown and Harding kicked the extra point saving Wiley's conference champions, from defensible. The Oklahomaans are a hard bunch to beat. They have a most formidable team, a line that is hard to pierce in the two Doster brother, Troupe, Norman, Wert, Miller and Johnson. Little Tim Crisp, quarterback, is as good as the other players are reported to be in top form and the going of the Jones-Williams-Johnson combination is made up by the plunging ability of Suggs at backback and Anderson and McLean at halves. The shape the Oklahoma team is in comes from the fact that in the Dallas game that they made but one substitution. Law wasn't so much impressed over the 24 to 12 victory over the Beaufort, but the 12 to eleven is made up of former high school and college stars. The Prairie View boys allowed Shakesynder to run through them for a 65 yard gain and touchdown. He also to his men early Monday and again at practice each afternoon about following the ball because the 65 yard run was from the recovery of a fumble. Law's days at Lincoln is well remembered for tutoring under such men as the late Coach Young and Pollard. Law intends to stop the Oklahoma boys, even to such an extent that the local team would be playing against the visitors that did Wiley. The teams will lineup as follows: Prairie View - Statton, left end; Bash, left end; Mouder, right end; Singleton, right kick; Ellison, right end; M. Lacey, quarterback; M. Moore, right end; G. Turner, right halfback; Marks, halfback; Langan - left end; E. Daster, left end; Norton, left guard; M. Bauer, center guard; M. Bauer, right guard; Trép, quarterback; Anderson, left halfback; McLean, right halfback; Sugga, Substitutions: Praline View—LLI, Sparka, Levine, Lewis, Levine, Anderson, White, Gregg, Hattington. Bartlett High in Win Over Liberty Mo. Preps Bartlett High in Win Over Liberty Mo. Preps St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 20. The Bartlett high school football team opened the at home season Friday at League park by defeating the Liberty high school team in a hard fought battle. Bad breaks and plucky opposition on the part of the visitors checked the locals short of scoring at least once in each quarter. A 75-yard run which Newly, Bartlett left halfback, made after tearing through the Liberty line and weaving his way through a sea of tacklers scored the touchdown which finalized the play. The last seven minutes of play in the fourth quarter. Minor added the point after touchdown with a place kick. New York, Oct. 16.—George Courtney did not have much chance to show anything but his punch last night in the final contest in the St. Nicholas arena. But the Oklahoma boxer who has designs on the middleweight title, certainly put over an effectiv K. O. on Wilson Yarbo of Cleveland, who has havediving Honey Walker on the floor. The ninth round was about a minute old when Courtney rushed his opponent to the latter's corner and his right finished through flush to the left. He brought up with his back pressing the ropes and was unable to move for several seconds. He finally heard his seconds yelling desperately for him to gt up. He shook his head, trying to gather the senses, but his feet would not respond. Yarbo may be a great hitter, but he seemed more concerned in giving an imitation of a porous plaster. He managed to wing an overhand throw, and he played fifth rounds, but he barely landed on Courtney. There was more holding in this bout than has been seen in some time. The referee had to warp Yarbo in it. He looked like the finish for Yarbo in the seventh. Courtney climbed him. JF 27. 1928 mber 2 DIXIE NEW BUILDS UP TO STOP OMANS Prairie View in 24 to 12 Victory Over Beaumont Y Prairie View, Tex. Oct. 20—The Prairie View Panthers defeated the Boonmatt Y. M. M. C. A. squad by a score of 24 to 12 at Blackshear field. Prairie View started at a fast rate by receiving the kick-off and marching down the field for about seventy yards. Captain Marks led the first quarter attack by placing the pigskin in the goal line two times during that quarter. Marlon Lewis, the very promising conference menace, who is playful quarter for the Panthers, made third touchdown of the game do not disappoint. From that time the game rather quietly for the Panther.cept when the fleet-footed "L Turner ran amuck on several stones, the main one being the scamper words and a touchdown Fauntneau, Adams and Shakespeare were the outstanding players for the Y. M. C. A. The former named player registered Beaumont's first touchdown, besides turning in a number of beautiful tackles. Adams, playing a good game, acting as the Beaumont stronghold on the line, Shakespeare scooped up a Panther tumble and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Pierson, a former Panther, did some excellent passing during the last quarter, when Beaumont tried the aerial route. The Beaumont Y. M. C. A. squad was composed of a group of players from a number of colleges and high schools. Prairie View (24)—Station, left end; Banks, left tackle; Rates, left guard; Prince, center; Masley, right guard; Singleton, right tackle; Ellison, right end; M. Lewis, quarterback; C. Turner, right halfback; O. Mason, left half-back; Marks, fullback. Beaumont Y (12) — Simmons, left end; Adams, left tackle; Williams, left guard; Shakespeare, center; Daniels, right guard; Johnson, right tackle; Hector, right end; Price, quarterback; Tulson, right halfback; Faunter, left halfback; Dyer, fullback. Am. Giants Win 2 From the Squares The American Giants trounced Jimmy Hutton's Logan Square nine in both ends of the twin bill, which was by a good crowd, who took advantage of the summery weather at the Giants' park last Sunday. The scores were 5 to 4 and 10 to 3. The first game was a pusher for the batting machine. Peddler of the home club and Murphy for the white boys. In the second game the Giants took unkindly to Sullivan's offerings, making 10 hits and 10 runs in four innings against. For the Sullivan's in for and one-half innings. The game was called because of dartiness. LOGAN SQUARE ( GIANTS ) McGuire rf. ... 4 1 1 2 Thomas cf. ... 4 1 0 1 Silvino sr. ... 4 1 2 3 Davis lb. ... 4 0 1 1 Palmer lt. ... 4 1 2 4 Roses lb. ... 4 0 1 1 Miller lt. ... 4 1 2 5 Roses lb. ... 4 0 1 1 Mader lt. ... 4 1 2 6 Williams lb. ... 4 0 1 1 Ring lt. ... 4 1 2 7 Miller lb. ... 4 0 1 1 Kaggle lt. ... 4 1 2 8 Pompey p. ... 4 0 1 1 Murphy p. ... 4 1 2 9 Sullivan p. ... 4 1 2 10 Totals: 25 41 12 Total: 25 5 724 *Hated for in the eighth.* Logan Square ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson Glance ..... 1 00 0 0 2 0 0 Brom-Williams, Miller, Ring, Goldwalt (3), Two-base hit - Lavin, Three-base hit (4), Striking, Lapelpierre, James, Williams (2), Miller, Lavin, (2), Kingley, Struck out - By Murphy, 4 by Pandora, Pandora (2), Miller, Lavin, (2), Lapelpierre, James, Double play - Lever to Mirher. SECOND GAME American Glance ..... 2 2 4 2 - 10 10 Logan Square ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. H. E. Batteries - Glass and Raven; Sullivan and Annam. Backs Out Yarbo & Dull Evening with a right to the chin and the Yarbo grabbed so hard that Referer McPardtian had his arm on him to pry him loose. Courtney tried desperately to get free for a clean shot, but was forced to batter his opponent with one arm free. He managed to weather the night but the end came quickly in CLARK RALLIES TO BEAT TUSKEGEE TIGERS BEATEN, 13 TO 9 IN EXCITING GAME IN ATLANTA Cowboy Owens Knocks Out Dave Thornton in Round 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Seaside CLAR TIGERS BEATEN IN EXCITING IN ATLA Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.—The five-year reign of Tuskegee among our colleges came to an end here today when Sam Taylor's Clark university team came from behind in the last seven minutes of play to overcome a nine-point lead. The final score stood at 13 to 9 with Clark university on the long end. It was the first defeat that Tuskegee suffered since 1923 when Mosehore turned the trick. The final score of the game was a true indicator of what really happened. Tuskegee outplayed Clark once and a half periods and it only the speed and endurance of the defense drive that made the victory. Tuskegee opened itself by kicking to Clark and returned the ball to the Clark yard line. Clark lost the ball here in downs and Tuskegee immediately the ball to the Clark 4-yard line. At this point Tuskegee fumbled and the first Clark forwards recovered. The center was downed on the Clark 39-yard line. Shanklin and Harrison resumed the line hammering process, and soon rested upon the Clark 1-yard line. The Clark line hold like a stone wall and the hard driving Abbott Lincoln and Seminary in Six-Six Tie Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., Oct. 29. — Lincoln and Seminary played a 8 and 6 tie in a thrilling battle on Randall field. Seminary's score in the first five minutes of play made it look as though the Lions were bound for defeat at the hands of their southern opponents. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Davis and Watson were the most outstanding of the Seminary aggregation, while Clark and Le Mar held their own for the Lions. In the first period of the game, when it was but five minutes old, Watson of the Seminary aggregation broke through the Lincoln defense for a 16-yard run for a touchdown. The second quarter opened with the ball in Lincoln's quarter on their own 38-yard line. Bill Clark and Le Mar made a march down the field for a Lincoln touchdown. Jackson tried for the extra point and missed. The quarter was practically a kicking duel between Davis and Le Mar. The game ended with the ball on Lincoln's 25-yard line. Lincoln (6)—Temple, right end; Davis, right back; Longin, right guard; Jason, center; Johnson, captain; left guard; Hill, left; S的是, left end; Jackson, quarterback; Le Mar, right back; Clark, left end; Hartman, fullback. Seminary (6)—Henderson, right end; Ramey Baker, left end; Lester, center; Bertolini, left guard; Joffrey, left tackle; Foster, top right; left end; Days, quarterback; Johnson, left back; White, left back; Johnson, tailback. Substitution: Lincoln—Scott for stats, data, left picktie for Jamo, Vance, back, loss, lawrence for Ramos, Smith for Clark, Lemett for Smith. Seminary—No substitution. Tundrawat, left hat, Wathe, referee—Tringing—Umpire—Center. Here Inman—Keel Templer. Cowboy Owens I Dave Thornton International Arena, Kansas City, Mo.—"Cowboy" Bill Owens, leading contest in Matchmaker Nate Becker's heavyweight elimination series being held here scored a clean knockout over "Dangerous" Dave Thornton Friday night. In the very first round it could be seen that Owens was out to win decisively. He went after Thornton and then took the rights to the body mixed with a few head blows with little steam. Thornton stayed away from him as much as possible and it could be seen that Dave wanted little of the wares of Thornton and kept them in terms in this round. As the round ended a fan yelled: "It won't be logg now." It wasn't. Coming up for the second round Thornton seemed determined to keep the ball out and oblige battle. This suited the "Cowboy" to perfection and he bombarded his opponent at will with face and body blows. Thornton backing up all the way and taking the ball out of a clown that Thornton attempted to back away from Owens that the Cowboy pushed him to the ropes and BAG He happy and great that all around the world have been kind and helpful. Kathleen and Harper Kathleen and Harper the long time Nora Adams the long time Nora Adams the long time Nora Adams the long time Nora Adams So Grace may the rest are secret directions and help your way. Just follow us. LUCKY NUMBERS FREE WIN IN GAMES LUCKY NUMBERS FREE will be available to you with a free game and a $10 gift card. You can play with us and I will pay it off. It is guaranteed that you will play with us. We will pay it off. We guarantee that you will play with us. All of the games are included in our package. CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dep. A. 811, Chicago, Ill. backs could net only 30 inches in four hard attempts. Cark punted the ball and Dalton downed the ball on the Tuskegee 40-yard line. The period ended when Mule Harrison hit through the Clark line for 16 yards. At the outset of the second period Tuskegee punted with no kicks. Coach Taylor then rushed Duke Williams, Rie Roberts and Squint Johnson into the play. This trio added by Chambers plugged 15 yards, then Rie Roberts punted a long rolling boot that was good for 50 yards. Stevenson then started running and in three dashes carried the ball 24 yards. The miraculous tackling of Chambers at this point was a feature. Tuskegee punted and it was Clark's ball on her own 40-yard line. Johnson hit through for six yards after Roberts had taken one at tackle. Chambers missed a bad pass from center and Tuskegee recovered. Harrison hit through the Clark line for 22 yards, being pulled down by Roberts, the Clark safety. Clark again held Tuskegee for downs on the 2-yard line. On the first play Britton stopped Roberts on the goal line for a safety. The ball ended with Tuskegee leading, 2 to 0. Tuskegee scored early in the second inlet when Shanklin broke booster for 27 yards. Stevenson added the second inlet, but could not gain, so Baker punted. Duke Williams intercepted a pass and carried the ball to the 9-yard line. Tuskegee held and kicked. The quarter ended just after Duke Williams intercepted a pass and run 21 yards. A few moments earlier Shanklin broke through the Clark line for 47 yards. Clark held for downs on her 5-yard line and then ran for the fireworks. On the first day Ember Baker passed 30 yards to Du Pree for a total of 39 yards. Baker then passed 30 yards to Dalton, who coasted the remaining 44 yards for downs on her 5-yard line. With the score reading Tuskegee, 3; Clark, 6; the latter team kicked off to Joyner, who fumbled momentarily. Stevenson punted and Elmer Baker punted on the side stepping off hibition. Chambers punted on the next play for 40 yards and Du Pree went four more. Ric Roberts then went in for Squat Johnson. On the first play he zigzagged 13 yards. Roberts lost 12 yards. Baker then passed to Jim Du Pree, who carried the ball to the 1-yard line. Hailey then hit off tackle for a touchdown. Tuskegee was off-side on the second inlet. Du Pree's score stood Clark: 13; Tuskegee: 9. Tuskegee tried to score in the last three minutes, but the Clark defense held like a steel trap. Thus ended the Tuskegee regime. Clark (13)—Barton, left end; Cahert, left tackle; Facon, left guard; Benson captain; Carter, right guard; Christopher, right tackle; Cohner, right end; E. Baker, quarter-back; Chambers, left halfback; Wadley, right halfback; Imperes, fullback. Tuskegee (0)—Myers, left end; Hettman, left malle; Rechter, left guard; Champion, center; Adam, right guard; Robinson captain; Right malle; Biccan, right end; V. Smith, quarter-back; Stevenson, left halfback; Harrison, right halfback; Shinkin, fullback. Substitution: Clark — Rie Hettman, Duke Williams, Hazzard, James, Sqrt Johnson, Anderson, Baker, Hamilton, Head, Johnson, Tuckett-Chaney, Paulker, Woodrige, Willey, Toule-darney, Hanklin, Baham, Plancett, McNernan, Referee — Rivers, Tad, Hancock, Imprimer—Clarke (Merchorses), Head, Realtan, Tintney (Merchorses). sent in a right to the jaw which made counting only a formality. Three thousand saw the two-round kickout. Four other bouts of six rounds each completed the semi- monthly boxing card. Owens will leave immediately for the next where he has several bouts scheduled. W. Langford Defeated by Joe Dundee Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 22—Joe Dundee of Baltimore wettweight champion, won the decision over Waltcock Langford of Chicago in a slashing 10-round bout at the arena tonight. Both fighters were overweight and Dundee's title was not at stake. Dundee sailed into his opponent at the outset and punished him savagely in the second round, but never, to score a knock-down, Langford, although punished severely, apparently was fresh at the finish. Dundee meets Young Jack Thompson. Dumlee meets Young Jack Thompson for the title in New York on Saturday. PRICE HIGH WINS Sullisbury, N. C., Oct. 14—Price high defended Lexington high, 32 to the veteran Captain Maxie B. Jones was the captain, racing 60 yards for a touchdown. LELAND, 12; ALCORN, 32 Alcorn, Miss. Oct. 20.—The Alcorn eleven won a well deserved victory Leland, 32 to 12. Johnson blocked punt after punt and recovered. JONES LEADS HAMPTON TO 16 TO 0 TRIUMPH OVER VA. STATE BISHOP PUTS PAUL QUINN OUT,14 TO 0 Tigers Threaten, but Lack Punch Waco, Tex., Oct. 18.—Bishop college won its first conference game of the season here today from the Paul Quinn eleven, defeating the local squad, 14 to 0. Ray Sheppard, coach of the losers, was not dismayed. He is handcapped by a small squad out and the greenness of material. The work of January and Gentry showed up well, also that of Morgan. Bishop could do little around the right side of the Paul Quinn line owing to the alertness and hard tackling of January. A 48-year run by Wathins in the second leg ended Quinn's first touchdown. Bpoundax took a pass from Wilson for the extra point. Long runs by Bolden and Henderson featured the second half for Bishop. Paul Quinn worked the ball and backed the punch to put it over on three occasions. In the third period Bishop gained their second touchdown when after a series of line thrusts the ball rasted back and backed the punch. Wilson carried it over. Flourney place kicked for the extra point. Coach Mumford, former Wilberforce star, was well pleased with the improvement his team has shown since the New Orleans game and is now playing at Wiley. He chalked with Wiley at Marshall. Feil Cuilian (0) - January, right end; Gearty, right tackle; Marritt, right game; Berry, right tackle; Mileson, right end; McGan, quarterback; W. Thomas, right halfback; Dorn, left halfback. Bishop (4) - Washington, right end; Inder, right tackle; Berry, right guard; Nelson, left halfback; Mileson, left end; McGan, quarterback; Walkins, right halfback; Wand, left halfback. Substitutions-Davis for W. Thomas, Bernards for Davi, Lambert for W. Thomas, Thomas for Haden, Lambert for Ashburn, Wilberforce-Lowerstaff (Wilberforce). Umpire-Merrell-Hoeland (Wilberforce). JONES LEAD TO 16 TO OVER VA Petersburg, Va., Oct. 20.—The big Blue and White team from the seaside grabbed every chance that presented itself and beat Coach Harold Martin's well tutored charges 16-0 before one of Petersburg's largest gatherings at the McKenzie St. park. Jones, Hampton's stalwart fullback who played one of the best games of the season of the great gaining, which for the most part was through the line. The Hilloppers, however, playing a passing game, was a threat every second of the bitter struggle. It was hard fought and bitter to the end. It was a decisive struggle as both teams were of about the same strength and the winning of the game would mean much held by the North Carolina Aggies. Such precision of movement in plays has never been seen until the Hilloppers, coached by Martin, took the field. The huddle system was beautifully executed. The first score came after about five minutes of play in the first quarter. The Hilltopperks kicked to the basket by Blyrd. Byrd the leader. Blyrd received the ball on the five-yard line and ran through the Blue and Orange for 30 yards. No time was lost and Baker was called on to kick in the first play. Blyrd was going to be a kicking game. The kick was high and Royal gumbled. The ball was covered by McGowan, Hampton stellar end. Hampton's power called and it responded dumbbell. Baker and Jones being the shining lights. A nicely selected play of right end by Baker put Hampton on the three-yard line, and he powered powerful fullback, dived through the line for the final count. A place kick by Baker resulted in the extra point. Hampton kicked to Virginia State and the same break came to the Hilloppers when Byrd muffled a punt. The State boys could not carry their advantage and placed Hampton's back to the half two times due to the skill of the ball in punts, in which Dahney and Zip Johnson were the principals. The whistle for the first half saved Hampton's encounter when the Hilloppers overcame a touchdown only 10 yards away. The second score came in the third quarter when Hampton got a pretty good break and had Virginia State's back to the wall. But this time the ball was hit by a defender and Baker was called on to place kick, which he did with ease. The third and last score came when one of Zip Johnson's wild passes was intercepted by Dean Guess in the last quarter. Guess was downed about 10 yards before hitting rams began their work, hitting off five and six yards with ease. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER pe to ES TO WILEY MEET AT LOUISIA FAIR M WILEY MEETS SOUTHERN AT LOUISIANA STATE FAIR MONDAY Shreveport, La., Oct. 24.—The strong Wiley college eleven of Marshall, Tex., who tied Langston, 7 and 7, at the state fair grounds in Dallas and later defeated Sam Huston by a 26 to 0 score, will play Texas college Saturday and then come here Monday to play against Bruce Taylor's Southern university eleven as the feature attraction of the Louisiana state fair. Brice Taylor, who halls from the University of Southern California and who made a most enviable record there as a football player, playing against the "university of Alamogordo," the Norwalk High School when the latter was fanned for their four horses is making a bldf for recognition as a coach. Last year he plotted the Caffin eleven to a series of successes and this year he has been chosen as athletic director of Southern. He will meet strong opposition in the Wiley eleven which is headed for a second successive Texas conference. The Louisiana boys will find it hard to stop Reynolds and Harding once they get started. The Wiley line has improved much since the game with Dallas and after Long gets through the first round, he will be more co-operation in the plays which seemed lacking in the game against Sam Huston at Marshall on last Saturday. All Shreveport is expected out to see the contest. A number of Marshals will have been some arrangements made for special coaches on the morning trains out of Marshall for the Wiley students. President Dogan of Wiley who is at the present time in Chicago, is ex-convict of the rape of a girl here with the Wiley team which will come over Sunday evening. S HAMPTON O TRIUMPH A. STATE It was not long before Guess was called on again to carry over the touchdown that he made possible by the interception of the pass. The two types of phy by the two teams made the game interesting from the spectators' point of view—Hampton playing the usual conservative, careful, well regulated, well-generated game, and Virginia State playing the treleky, decedivive, fast, clean game. Virginia State (0)—Valry, left end; Shelton, left table; Bucket, left guard; Eatubin, center; Williams, right guard; Lee, right table; Tody, right end; Royal, quarterback; Overby, buffet; St. Williams, halfback; Camoors, captain; Tullback, Hampton (16)—Morton, left end; Gaines, left table; Rabbam, left guard; Gare, center; Perkle, right guard; Hunter, right table; Mellowam, right end; Byrd, quarterback; Gines, halfback; Bazer, halfback; Jones, half-back. Subthutters: Hampton—Hill for Robinson, Virginia State—Dahney for Williams, Gather for Chambers, II. Johnson for Overby, Page for Coley, L. Johnson for Jubey, Oliver for Williams, Colky for Rucker, L. Johnson for Chambers, Overby for M. Johnson, Balney for Chambers, Rannane for Voley, Referee—L. T. Gibson—Shuggell, Umpire —Henderson—Harvard, Head lineman —Westmoreland (Armstrong Tech). Harry Dillon Agrees to Make Weight; Is Ready to Face Tuffy Harry Dillon Agrees to Make Weight; Is Ready to Face Tuffy After a series of wringles on the question, Migue Matley has ironed his hair with a match between Tiny Griffiths and Harry Dillon to be staged next Monday night at White City arena. Dillon was originally signed to face Griffiths, but weight and wanted more time to get himself in condition for such a tongue opponent as Turfy, Harry has agreed to come on week's day for as much as week's bout. Monday's gagement between this pair will be of much importance as both are contenders for the light heavyweight Griffiths has one of the best records as a fighter today. He has won 98 battles and never lost one. Dillon showed out college and held Jimmy Berry to a draw. Union, 19; St. Paul, 0 Lawrenceville, N.A., Oct. 28.—Virginia Union completely won from St. Paul, 19 to 6. More than once Union needed from four to nine yards on the last down and it was McFarlin who always came to the fore brilliantly by ading more yardage than was expected of him. In the first half, Capt. Breaux tried the aerial route a good deal but was able to complete only one forward pass. In the first quarter Breaux got away with an end run of 40 yards. Union (18)—both left end; Holmes, left tackle; Boyd, left guard; Anderson, center; Ramsey, right guard; Gordon, right tackler; Williams, right end; Breaux, right back; Querterback; Allen, left back; Cotton, right back; McFarlin, full back. St. Paul (0)—Move, left end; Blunt feat, left tackle; Weeks, left guard; Szewell, left back; Coleman, right guard; Wall-Hewlett, right back; Hathern, right back; Querterback; Manning, left hand. --- Win F O BE S SOUTHERN ANA STATE ONDAY BLUEFIELD ACE THE BATTLE OF THE BAY OF BAY One of the best wing men in the Southeast and one of the strong cogs in the Bluefield institute eleven's machine, who is relied upon to star in the games against Howard and West Virginia on Nov. 10. Petri and Horder Will Ride in 6-Day Bike Race Nov. 10 Petri and Horder Will Ride in 6-Day Bike Race Nov. 10 Otto Perit, Germany's outstanding six-day bicycle rider, and Harris Horder, Australia's star and former bicycle champion of America, have been added to the list of stars to compete in Chicago's twentieth international six-day bicycle race, according to an announcement made last night by Daddy Harmon and John M. Chapman. Petri and Horder are looked upon as two of the best six-day bicycle riders in the world, known here and will be welcomed by thousands of German fans when he rides in the Coisum gala from Nov. 10 to 17. It was only recently taken over the Collegio race and took host honors by a margin of over 10%. Border finished second in a recent Coisum gala, beating out Nenama for second place in the last sprint and later, border won the national championship. America last year and was beaten out for the title only this season. A program of amateur, professional and motor-paced races will participate in the day event and the man is now receiving entries for the amateur events. Paine Scores 6 to 0 Victory Over Allen Columbia, S. C., Oct. 19—Paine college of Augusta, Ga., defeated Alen university's eleven 8 to 0. Only once during the game did the Carolinians threaten to score. Paine's bone touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Taine (6)—Cunningham, left end; Albany, left end; Perry, right guard; Gaines, right tackle; Snyder, right end; wel, quarterback; Walter, right back; Lowman, right halfback; Banks, fullback. Allen (0)—Henderson, left end; Potterfield, left tackle; Giles, left guard; Center, center; Purdue, center; Purdue, center; right end; Milker, quarterback; Bowl, right end; Milker, quarterback; Bowl, fullback; right halfback; harper, fullback. Substitutions: Palme — Dixon, Washington, Brown, W. R. Wainwright, W. Allen — Taddy, Uniplex — Murray (Virginia talent). HUSTLERS WIN Lexington, Ky., Oct. 21—The Lexington Hustlers defeated the Episkola nine, 7 to 6, at Stivers field and outfield the second time in two clubs, two games to one. The game was called in the seventh to allow the visitors time to catch a train. CHENEY, 0; WISSAHICKON, 7 Cheney, Pa., Oct. 29—Cheney institute lost to Wischaickon when D. Hankerson hit a home run in the first quarter after a klek by Cheney had been blocked. Childs made the point after touchdown. New Model Men's Strap Watch 385 CUT PRICE SALE Two years written guarantee guarantee on chain on belt plaque element watch. Your choice in square, square or custom share square. Choose the size of your share. The accent price, hotel and self-satisfied, four-hour order. Quality limited. Send no money, no credit. 282 Broadway, N52, 621 Broadway, 282 Broadway, 282 Broadway --- A THERE are no better dressed feet in America than the feet that run the touchdowns for Old Nassau. So Newark asked what footgear Princeton men prefer. And here it is . . . a neat black oxford. Dressy as a Tuxedo. Collegiate as a Varsity song. An oxford equally at home on any campus in America. You can buy this very shoe today in any of Newark's 500 stores. And for all its Princeton looks and Princeton manner you will pay just $4.00. Because Newark's four big, efficient factories sell direct to you through Newark stores. NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY NEWARK FOR $4.00 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) 6317 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 4731 S. Aslund Ave. 1642 Els Kline Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3666 Cottage Grove Ave. 2405 S. Halsted St. 680 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6322 S. Halsted St. 7200 S. Halsted St. 1624 E. 634 St. 1638 W. 634 St. 1644 S. State St. WEST SIDE 1733 W. Chicago Ave. 1634 E. Halsted St. 3 08 Lawrence Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 3235 Milwaukee Ave. 1513 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 4626 Milwaukee Ave. 2623 W. North Ave. 2838 W. Sorh Ave. 2638 W. North Ave. 2637 W. Eosserelt Rd. WEST SIDE 3119 W. Eosserelt Rd. 3512 W. 634 St. NORTH SIDE 3532 N. Clark St. 1604 Wilson Ave. 637 W. North Ave. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORES 406 S. Halsted St. 3175 Lincoln Ave. SUBURBAN STORES: Jeliet —— Aurora —— Gary —— Hammond STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES All Newark Stores Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings W. Virginia Is Prepared for Howard Institute, W. Va., Oct. 23—Conchies Hamblin and Goode have been experimenting a lot during the last few days' to get the strongest possible team together to meet the powerful Howard university eleven in Washington on Saturday. Last year the Yellow Jackets defeated the Bisons to the tune of 6 to 0 in Charleston. Hamblin's offense, built around Nash, fushy halfback, and McConnell, hard hitting All-American fullback, will be hard to stop this year. Branch, halfback, can be counted on to play his usual bang-up game, and with Scott, the new quarterback, the mountainers can well boast of a supreme combination of ball carriers. The men have been drilled hard against a possible aerial attack likely to be launched by the Capital City lads and the line and backfield show a marked improvement in co-ordination. Free and Kyle are working on the line and backfield side of the line, while Scott and Stevens are human Gibbators on the other side. One surprise of the year has been the playing of Martin, end, a third string player of last year, this time with this year earned him a bounty on the varsity squad. Berry, the other end, also a newcomer, has been slightly injured and for the last few days he has been on the bench. However, he should fully recovered for the Howard fry. Berry of Wheeling high school basketball fame is subbing for C. Nelson at center. A gool passer and a good defender are able to fill the shoes of the powerful and aggressive Nelson should he be called on to do so. The Mountainers have few reserves. On the line with be found the backfield and M. Nelson. In the backfield such men as Edwards, Giles, Johnson, Whitted and Farmer. DOWNINGTON, 14; B. T., 13 Downingtown, Ph., Oct. 20—Downingtown's eleven nosed out the Books Washington team, 14 to 13. nia State SKEGEE MA STATE BOWLS R SELMA ELEVEN 32-6 COUNT ALABAMA STATE BOWLS OVER SELMA ELEVEN BY 32-6 COUNT Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 19.—The Alabama State normal Hornets, while in waiting for their feature intersectional clash with Langston here on Oct. 25, took on the Selma university eleven here at Paterson field this afternoon and trounced them 32-6. Three complete teams were used by Tennessee State vs. Knoxville on Oct. 27 Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 27.—For the past two weeks Long and Hawkins have been priming their charges for the greatest battle yet staged because Tennessee State and Knoxville college. Long expects State, after playing Tuskegee to a scoreless tie and beating Kentucky State and Morris to be noisy, and Conch Hawkins of Kansas to have ever a Long coached team goes into action there will be plenty of action. Knoxville has a high powered attack fashioned around C. Gross, a triple threat back, who is consistentlyious with his passing and kicking. State will depend for victory on an open field attack which will feature Captain Gaston, Van Dobbin and Trice. WILSON HIGH DOWNS VORHEES Florence, S. C., Oct. 13.—Wilson high defeated Vorhees Normal, 6 to 6. Wilson has not lost a game this season. CETON fashionable Black PRINCE the Fashion No. 415: you will pay just big, efficient fac- tion Newark stores. TH Trim as a half b this fashionable LIGHT BY NEW R $ 00 THE PRINCETON Trim as a half back . . . popular as a touchdown . . . this fashionable black oxford in American calefin. EWARK 00 PRUNCETON Trim as a half back black with downs this fashionable black accent in American silk. $199.00 --- PART 1-PAGE 9. the Hornets and the third siring backs featured not only by scoring a touchdown but also by allowing a touchdown that they netted them their first score on an Alabama State football team within the past five seasons. They started with their varsity and after receiving the kickoff run in a touchdown within the first four minutes and then added another before the quarter ended. The team scored a touchdown in a quarter while a third string line and varsity backfield in the third quarter and a varsity line and third string line and varsity backfield in the third variety to the game and willed Alabama State a marker in each of these periods. They presented an inexperienced but plucky team that could not function on the offensive but did some stellar work in withstanding the thrusts of the Hornets who caught the ball and ran for Langston here at Cramton Bowl on Thursday and then for the Talladega Tornado in the new Municipal stadium at Birmingham on Friday, Nov. 11. Alabama State (32)—M. Brown, right end; Coger, right tackle; Hardy, captain; Right guard; E. Campbell, center; Wesley, left guard; A. Campbell, left tackle; Hall, left end; Moore, quarterback; Coger, right half-back; Lewis, left halfback; A. Brown, fullback. Selma University (6)—Goldley, right end; March, right tackle; Wood, right guard; Hannon, center; Ely, left guard; McMillan, left tackle; Corcoran, left end; McQueen, quarterback; Beverly, right halfback; Grubbs, left halfback; Fox, fullback. Substitution: Alabama State—Drake, Horne, J. Boyd, Thomas, Poole, Olsen, Lowe, Wilson, Gilles, Branch, Roberts, Burdine, Miller, Billard, E. Bond, Smiley, Reese, Grant, Walton, Nirvis, Fuller, Burns, Murray, S. Frazier, Hall, Thomas, Mitchell, Selma—Freewood, Craig, Mathews, Vickmieline, Valloway, Todd, Metcraey, Warr, Tomelobans—Brown, Ueley, J. Boyd, Billard, Thomas, Goldsby, Point after touchdown—Nirvis, Miller. Reference: Duhney-Hampton, Umpire—Trade—Tuskegee, Head Lineman—Smith (St. Paul). MARY MAY The dean of women at Tuskegee, Mrs. Edna S. Lander, who has been the first female in the E. Switzer, the first of June, landed in New York on the S. S. George Washington Thursday, Mrs. Lander went to Europe to see her husband, Mr. James Carter, wife of U.S. Consul J. G. Carter, who is stationed at Calais, France. Accompanied in England, the wife visited England, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy and other countries. She has returned to her duties feeling greatly benefited by her trip. PASSES AWAY Santa Anna, Cal. Oct. 26-Mar. 11 Linda A. Carter, Cal. Oct. 26-Mar. 11 passed away after undergoing an operation for cancer. Mrs. Robbie had made friends she show, she had taken them to Chicago, Ill. She was formerly of Chicago, Ill. BY NETTIE GEE Filling the void left by the cartridges and for our outside diversions in the season's most entertaining sport Lawrence O. Payne of Cleveland, Ohio, will be in his city on Thanksgiving day, is a wave of popularity which is flooding could keep excitement at fever heat in his home. He will have other days or daughters in week-end. Among the enthusiasts who S. Abbott, N. K. McCullis, Albert B. Mouts, Walter Grants, Holder Tylers, M. B. McCullis, Vance Anderson, Edward Gillespie, fro. Elizabeth Neeley, Billy Kyle, Hammond and Clinton Ward, Warren E. 4th FL, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Artis and Mr. and Mrs. Eunice B. Eunice, Miss Mattle Franklin, Melson, Teem. Franklin, 315 M歇利亚, M歇利亚 Filling the void left by the cartilage of the summer's sports, we find an awakened interest in concerts, the theater, bridge parties and dances, for our outdoor entertainment ever more interesting and pleasure in the summer. Lawrence O. Payne of Cleveland, Ohio, a number of the citizens' committee which is sponsoring the West Virginia Collegiate Institute-Wilberforce game in its city on hungering nights, is perhaps responsible for the enthusiasm of the crowd. The game could be so exciting at fever heat but old and young are eagerly following the series being played by Wilberforce, as many of the first families here have either sons or daughters in school there from snatches of comedy and the rest of the day, for the world and his wife will be on their way to witness the game and participate in the program of social functions which will mark the week-end. Among the enthusiasts who will motivate from here are the Robert, James, and Walter Grant, Harold Tyler, Frank Edwardes, Caldwell Watkinson, Cary B. Lewis, Hermes Moores, Nelson Glovers, William Bottomsons, Vance Andersons, Edward Gillespie, Mrs. Sarah Foster, Misses Hazel Ren-Beck, James Kyle, Hortense Kyle, Hortense Hill, Elizabeth Brown, Phoebe Cannon and Mildred Ware. Miss Marie Jackson, 251, Michigan wedding party at dinner Sunday. Misses Amelia Delaney and tertude woman of Misses M. Selma L. Murphy, 4559 Indiana Ave. Miss Sally Ingram, Ansonville, N. C., will spend the winter here at the Phyllis K. McCormick, Mrs. Georgianne Richard, Winchester, Ky., is visiting her daughter, Misses Elizabeth Richard, 314 E. 65th St. Mrs. Edward Exerl "Wilson," 4525 Illinois Hall, and Elizabeth Richard, 314 E. 65th St. Mrs. Edward Exerl "Wilson," 4525 Illinois Hall, and Elizabeth Richard, 314 E. 65th St. Mrs. Joseph Hardy are at home to their many friends at 4729 Illinois Hall, and was formerly Mrs. Carle M. Kestis. Mrs. Cloe Dickerson Holloway, 4216 nursery, Mrs. Chelsea Coulter, nursery Mine, Florence Coulter-Tailher on an extensive tour of the South, 4216 St. left this week for South Head, 1014 St. left this week for South Head, 1014 Miss Estella Ryan, Cleveland, Ohio, is the charming guest of Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Robert S. Abbott will entertain her family at Indianapolis, 1014 during the past week. Mrs. Isabel Lawson, 420 E. 50th St. during the past week. who has been taken to Pasadena, Oscar Brock, 252 E. 40th St. has gone where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. A. Miller, 252 E. 50th Ave. Pasadena, Cal. Pasadena, Cal. Forestville Ave., Who have been spending the summer in California, Mrs. Chelsea Coulter, of friends gave them a hearty greeting. Ave., is-litian friends in Pittsburgh, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Baldwin, St. Louis, m.o. trained here and spent the Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. DeFusser, Pasadena, Cal. are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Guy A. Houston, Los Angeles, Mrs. Guy H. Henry, house guest of Mrs. Dorman Johnson, 420 Mt. Hennessy, while visiting rela- tions. Mrs. Anna B. Douglas, Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after a pleasant visit as the guest of Mrs. Grace Brown, 435 Mcbride Ave. Mrs. Liana Foster, Kansas City, Miss. sister of Walter Cole, and Charles II. Cephes, Boston, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cole, 432 South Parson Street, New York, NY 10410. Mrs. Vance J. Anderson and sister, Mrs. Lucille Owen, 431 Michigan Ave., are receiving Sunday afternoon at the Anomatomx club, honoring Mrs. II. Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Naomi Petitford, Detroit, Mich. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Bunn, 420 E. 46th St. Mr. and Mrs. William Bottoms, 422 South parkway, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Specht and son, Wall to the Sunday, where they were guests, Ill. Sunday, where they were guests, Ill. Robert P. Gilkerson, Mrs. Melchior Burgess, Pichons, R. C. is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clinkenle, 2622 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Sadie Simmons, popular matron of the Albua Onea club, entertained the guest-member social Wednesday at 5790 Mcbride Ave. Miss Hazel Shorter will receive the Jell-Coward guest at her home, 4229 Vincennes Ave., Eld. Miss Peggy Galloway, 5411 South parkway, will entertain the Sbullill Adelhia Girls Club Sunday. Misses Amelia Delaney and Gertrude Washington, D. C. were the honorees at a party Wednesday evening attended by the school board, 522 Indiana Ave. Others attending the hospitality of the charming man in the Drake, M. Mehanes Irving Johnson, L. Drake, M. Mehanes Irving Johnson, L. Drake, Bertin Leblune, Jessie Miller, Emile Harris, E. Caldwell Dr. J. R. French, Bertin Leblune, Jessie Miller, Emile Harris, E. Caldwell Dr. J. R. French, and George Baptiste. A daily repast was served. HONOR SISTER Many lovely affairs were given in honor of Mrs. Mehanes Burges, Pleickens, and Mrs. Mehanes Irving Johnson, but the crowning event of all was the farewell party given by her brother Clintiscus, 522 Vinemes Ave. with whom she stopped. Dancing and cards burned when she served. She left for her home Friday. VISITS WEEK-END Mrs. Louis Wilson, 522 Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Plumeri Ish and little Rock; Miss Mary Kitt Ish; Little Rock; where they spent the week-end with the J. C. McCalla; Mrs. Ish is spending time in a school. Mrs. Ish is Wilson, while PART 1-PAGE 10 PERFORM HAYNES RIVERS NUPTIALS Carleston, S. C., Oct. 26.—A beautiful home wedding of unusual charm and deep interest occurred Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. When Miss Marie Pellela Haynes, charming niece of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Haynes, became the bride of Ernest Rivers, son of Mrs. E. Rivers, Rev. E. I., Hickson, pastor of Centenary M. E. church, officiated. The lower floor ... the lovely home was thrown on suite. The space for the ceremony was very artfully marked with tall graceful palms on either side, a canopy of white extended from over the mantel and reaching the chandelier in the center of the room from which was suspended a large wedding bell. Miss Amelia Rivers, sister of the groom, presided at the piano. Promptly at the appointed hour to the strains of Mendelessons' "Wedding March," the bridal party descended the stairs. The first bride's maid to enter was Miss Hattie Mikkell, accompanied by Harry Harle. Miss Mikkell wore a lovely dress of apple green, featuring the uneven hemline and tight bodde, dotted with pink and orchid rosebuds. She carried a bonnet of pink carnations and ferns tied with green inle. Next to enter was the mild of honor. Miss Carbotto Haynes, sister of the 18th century, was a woman who was born in the South. She is growned in blush pink taffet, trimmed with tulle and silver lace. Miss Haynes carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Her friend held with the lace, a ring bearer, little Cornelius Mitchell, dressed in a black satin suit, love an eats lily tied with white tulle with the red and white-red girdle, little Evanigeline Haynes, cousin of the bride, wore a danny dress of peking blue, and little Harrelso Rivers, a group of the most popular of the world of coral pink. They carried baskets of rose petals that were strewn in the bride's path. The bride then entered on the arms of her uncle, by whom she was given in marriage. She was not at the bar, but was the groom and his best man. Her pleqy was a timeless, a very warm, a dress of taffeta, a naive houtlist style, bearing the right-hand and uncashed hustle, heavily beaded with red and friscent beads. Her well was worn coronet style with a chaplet of red, and the groom, it was danced, and the court, train, which was studied with rhinestones. Her bouquet was white robeds, interpersed with orange blossoms and red-red girdle. Her only ornament was a pead necklace. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Dart's casino. The two women were very so-called "enjoyed until midnight." The numerous handsome gifts attest the popularity of the young couple. Among them was the "The Be a Manking" and the "All� Maver's St." Popular Visitor Honored A bridge party, preceded by a daintily appointed luncheon, was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Andrew Bason at her beautiful home, 474 Michigan Ave. In honor of her guest, Miss Estell, Ryan, Cleveland, Ohio. An autumn decorative scheme was carried out through the media of leaves, cut flowers and serfs. Nine tables of bridges were in play, and after the totals were counted prizes were awarded to Messiah James Reinabl Smith, Faustin Delany, Isaac Wilson and T. H. Alien, Mrs. Wilson, who is visiting here from Cairns, W. W. W. and the guest prize, and was also given a guest prize, and one was awarded the honorary. Others hidden to this lovely affair were: Meredies E. S. Abbott, John Banks, Franklin Denison, James Clark, Albert B. George, George Cleveland, Hall, Charles Thomson, Ernest Morris, John Harper, L. J. Lindsey, Dallas Harper, Leroy Johnson, William J. Yerbe, William Jackson, Charles Green, R. J. Jackson, Nettle French, York, Mattie Morris, Carrie Smith, Jeska Renfro, T. M. Smith, Harry Horsley, Will Cowan, Leroy Pickett, Caldwell Watkins, Mildred Rutherford, Herbert Turner, Harvey Watkins, Gratz Bailey and Lottie Jefferson Calvert. Pretty Home Wedding Wednesday evening in the presence of friends, Miss Aida Washington, a former resident of Los Angeles, Cal., helped at home at the home of the groom's parents, in Bowen Ave. and Browne Intermediate Baptist church, performed the ceremony, a gravestone of sheer material over satin. A beautiful hand-embroidered veil, completed with flowers, was wore a pretty blue tinted dress. Friends attended by his brother, Edwin Washington. La Petite Debonnaire On Oct. 27 this exclusive little club, composed of our most charming sub-society, will host the elite of society in the form of a HALLOWEEN COOKIE County Bar association, 4500 Michigan Ave. Those receiving invitations indeed, as the girls promise that it will be "the party of the season," girls is Mrs. Frances McLain, who is passionate about the girls party that will be long remembered. The officers and members of the La Petite president; Wanda Howman, vice president; Glen Griffin, recording secretary; Jill Alexander, family arm secretary; Pam Howard, treasurer Jessica Alexander, family arm secretary; Marilyn Jackson, Adèle Jase, Ellen Payne, Ittia Jay and John Welsk. VISIT KENTUCKY Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Wills, Mrs. Jenny Wills, and Mrs. K. Scott, Louisville, Ky. were week-end guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Corrigan, Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. Scott. were just returned from a most pleasant trip in Kentucky, yelling at a crowd of people and many other points of interest. FETE OHIOAN Mrs. Iheela Rowland, Mrs. Noason, Mrs. Katherine, Mrs. Ternettal tertained at the Bld. league team for the 1986 season. Mrs. Iheela Mrs. Anna R. Douglas of Cleveland Mrs. Grace Brown of 455 Michigan Ave. Suggestions When a converting a disassembled piece of furniture shall be sure the buttons and books and eyes are all off and avoid many scratches on flowers and furniture. If you have trouble separating the items from a box, them over a small funnel, one at a time. The white paper pushes through the box and the box pushes through the item, the gift is attracted and arranged in layers of six. The gift of a box of both salts is always welcome, and particularly so when the box consists of two dozen salt containers. The salt extracts attractively arranged in layers of six. You will find all electrical appliances will wear longer and better if care is taken. Brighten out the words after each using. When shampooing the head of an invalid or child, time is saved in drying if the towels are radiated and alternated them in the drying process. Straightens Hair Today, Rite Now Revised by thousands. A customer writes: "I have ever used, Send another bottle at once." It's different. Straightens half of both bottles and gentlemen almost like major: "I have no grease and will not turn hair wet." Positively will not injure hair or scalp. No microcap of hair needs needled. Simply hush into hair and your hair is straight as a string. We see sure you will be delighted with Hare Strate that we offer in need a full size bottle of Hare Strate extract to anyone who writes for $10 plus postage. Send no money, just name and address to Hare Strate Co., Dept. 29, 2532 Jackson Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Pay justum when he brings the pack ago to your door. This is an extract and makes four times the original amount. -L. Charles Photo MRS. EDNA S. LANDERS RASSES AWAY --- HONOR GUESTS HONOR SISTER VISITS WEEK-END STARTS RESEARCH TEACHING STAFF Prairie View College to Establish Bureau to Study Life Prairie View, Tex., Oct. 28.—A group of students from the teaching staff of Prairie View State College set out last Tuesday to establish a cooperative thinking" by establishing a Bureau of Research, the purpose of which is to provide educational, social and economic problems of life in Texas and the south. The bureau is determined that all information given out to the public shall be kept confidential and not stored, setting, and represent highest degree of accuracy. Only such problems that will be attempted by the bureau. A few specific problems are not being addressed, and no study and study will be announced later. Also a right self-analysis of its own problem. I am effort will be made to co-operate with other agencies of the state and the country. I am in effecting the process of research problem. So far as is known and effective, Preale, Visile, the most comprehensive and ambitious of any finitated in this section of the country. I am in effecting the process of research problem. So far as is known and effective, Preale Visile, the most comprehensive and ambitious of any finitated in this section of the country. For the persons responsible for the direction of the bureau are: Harry W. Greene, A. R. A. M., Lincoln (Pa.), M. A., in Education, Columbia (Vol. 1, University and graduate of Yale, University, is director, Mr. Greene was organizer of the "most little" Bureau of Education Research at Samuel Huren College in 1927. Associate directors are: L. M. Tobin, A. R. Virginia Union and A. M. University of Michigan; James M. McDowell, A. R. Illinois (N.A.), A. M. and M. R. East Boston University; R. P. Perry, A. R.; Johnson C. Smith, M. S. University of Iowa; R. P. P. P. P. P. Ph. R., the University of Chicago and graduate student Held.; R. R. A. T. A. W. A. R. F. K. University and B.S. Iowa State. For the persons responsible for the status of field activities are: C. H. Wmiller, R. S. Pennsylvania State College, and Mrs. M. R. V. Hunter, R. S. Pacific View, 1st of whom are prominent in the educational work of the state. LORGE SPEEDY ment of the summer's sports, we find theaters, bakeries, ponds, and dances on ever lively interest and pleasure in—football. The recent visit here of the College Institute-Wilberforce game brings responsibility for the enthusiastic the town. The football season alone adds to the family's following, as many of the first families here of there. From snatches of conversation, he on their way to witness the game social functions which will mark the end of the season. Georges, Rutan Sampons, Leon L. Frank Edwardes, Caldwell Watkinson, Nelson Glovers, William Bottomes, Mrs. Sarina Foster, Miss Hazel Renaultue Hall, Elizabeth Brown, Phoebe HONORED M. -Defender Photo. MRS. CURTIS TRIGG The honoree of a pretty miscellaneous shower Saturday was Mrs. Ophélia Flannigan, the matte Augustus, head of the circulation department of the Chicago University, by her friend, Mrs. Ophelia Flannigan-Harrison, at her home, 4537 West 45th Street demonstration of her ability as a charming hostess, by the unique decorations and delicious menu, she has given to many useful and beautiful gifts. Fort Valley Graduate Fort Valley, Ga., Oct. 28, -- Miss Lake High and Industrial school and supervisor of the schools of Koch and Lake High and Industrial school and supervisor for one year in child study and parent training at the University of Florida, the Laura Spolman upon the reaccreditation of the school supervisor, and Principal Hum. This testimonial evaluation here Miss Reed's Fort Valley schoolmates. Fisk classmates, Associate Jones, supervisors Peach and Houston counties offered Mrs. H. A. Murray, E. C. Hussell, Mary Moore, Ray, T. J. Graftford and Miss H. A. Murray, as student teacher, and teacher supervise. The attractive host of Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 429. *h*th. St. G. was thrown over the bridge when her return from Europe when she gave the initial fall party of the Bridgesett girls, invited with the execution of Mrs. Willis, invited with the execution of the place of Mrs. Carl B. Lewis. The Bridgesettes number some of the most shining mariners in its membership. Which includes Mrs. Imbert, Mrs. Mieshane, Albert R. George, Mannie Water, Searcy, N.Y., Metellia Jessie Jones, Harold Tyler, Cyrus B. Lewis, Charles Thompson, R. K. Burke, Aaron Tayne and Harry C. Harris. Brevities A new luxury saving association together women in Stamford, Turkey, resurrect them in two evening dresses a year. The earnings of women and women manufacturing industries of the United States show a considerable disparity. Although she has been blind since the age of 59, Dr. Clive E. Kowens is seeking a seat in the state senate. Girls less than five feet will cannot become telephone operators in France. Miss Alicia Lepper has a high technical job with the Consulted Gas Company, she is filling gaskets and tests all new gas appliances. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRODUCER Photos by Woolard. MRS. SARAH DECOURSEY. Great respect was shown the opinion of Mrs. Sarah DeCoursey by King Vidor, director for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, when he recommended the services of Everett McGarrity, Mrs. DeCoursey's find, for the juvenile lead in the new take on the movie. Mrs. DeCoursey, who has charge of the entire production department of the Acoa Theaterial Producing company, with offices in the Auditorium, the Cinemas, and the King Vidor on his recent visit here, looking for talent. She worked so ardently for the success of her production that she was the first contract production. Sarah Woods DeCoursey Signs Up Juvenile Lead A clever 1st of femininity is Sarah Woods. Decoursey, who persuaded King Vider, on his recent trip here, to remain ever for another train and she would produce just the type of boy he was looking for to take the part of Spunky in the forthcoming talking movie "Unleash," which will be produced by Metractollywn-Mayer, with Vider directing. True to her present-day, King Vider accepted her kind, Rec return Metractlywn, and she accompanied him to the office of the company Friday Afternoon, the company's first of the contract which will send a boy born in Atlanta, to a stardom. Sarah DeCoursey is a well-known writer and producer, as well as an accomplished socialist. Recently she was given a scholarship in vocal music by the Aeme Theatrical Production company, located in the Auditorium tower. She won the divellaction of being given a position with the company on her own merit, and has entire charge of the production department. She has strived to relay the message for her son, a member of the Association of themselves, for she has realized through the reneets made to her that the doors of unpartly have been opened. She has traveled extensively, and during the war she conducted community singing and shows for the soldier boys in camps, theaters and churches. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Woods and is prominent in social and elecfe work here. Miss Velma Shields, daughter of William the bride of Lawrence I, Sr. Thursday, Oct. 1, at the home at her uncle, D. J. Coston, renter of Arrest Chapel Church. D. J. Coston, renter of Arrest Chapel Church. A service at 6 o'clock in the presence of artistic arrangement of paintings was used to form an arch and background where the guests awaited the entrance of the church. The players I Love You followed on one Promise I followed by Mendelssohn's musical. Natalia Kewa was the motion of home and Edward Paste the best man, the maid, and where the schemes of pink, white, and green were received, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be the featured events at 513 Calm Avenue Apt. 97. The members of the Century Bridge club, an attractive group of prominent social matrons, met for the initial autumn game at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott Thursday afternoon. The invitations were for members of the Society of Pioneers, London, who recently lost her mother in New Orleans, Mrs. William J. Yerby played in her place. Those answering the call of the hostess were Mines, Albert R. George, Herbert C. C. Weld, and John W. K. McIlli, the Cleveland Hall, Virgil Williams, Norwood Thorne, Aaron Inayne, H. Reznold Smith, Mabel Tanell and Cary B. Lewis. Hostess to Baby Shower The members and friends of the Silent Workers' Art and Charity club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Welch, 5th Floor at Ave. Theoseth and at the close of the meeting greatly surprised the parents of Annie Pellerlee with a shower of beautiful gifts for the baby. The percents are very grateful to Mrs. Madison, Mr. Jones, John Diggs, Finnie White, Missie Gordon, Elizabeth Pflankard, Marie Jefferson, Evelyn Williams, Ressie Moffet, Adile Ware, Lesla B. Cannon, Emma Iratt and grandson, John Lewis Jr., Emma Barton, Ann Bates, and Mary Ann. Adile R. Jones, Missie Gordon, Ella Runt, Zenobia Hines, Alex Mings, Ora S. Flummer and Maggie Williams. Linnie's wearing apparel for the occasion comprised gifts from her grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Welch of Frankford, Mr. and Mrs. I. Page of Port Gibson, Mr. ENTERTAINS CLUB Caiho, B. Oct. 26.—The Stitch and Friday evening by Mrs. Carson Parker. Sawing was the posting of the lowest party in the lower between party. A plate lunch was served by the hostess who proved very charming next night. Next meeting with Walter. She Gained Weight With McCoy's Tablets her, of course—not so long ago she was a regular scarecrow—skinny is a mild word for the way she looked. Just look at her now—if ever a woman had a perfect figure she has it—she is the envy of half the girls in town. Nothing to get excited about—all she did was to take on weight—lled out the hollows in face, neck and chest—all skinny, weak, run women can do the same and gain a clearer appearance at the same time. McCoy makes all the right Rush guarantees, if after taking a 480 cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any money she needs, she refills doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the mark improvement in health—your money can be refilled. McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy Laboratories, Inc., also dis- Friends Bring Gifts and Their Best Wishes to Honorce When Miss Birdett, Augustus, the penultimate young head of the circulation department of The Chicago Defender, became the bride of Curtis Trigg, Oct. 8, without a word of warning to her friends and coworkers, there was much ado. But Mrs. Ophelia Flanagan Harrison, also a Defender employee, decided that her childhood pal could not be such a momentous state without a good chance of being married, and accordingly sponsored the Saturday afternoon self-sustained shower. Saturday afternoon at her home, 4337 Vincennes Ave., to which all of the Defenderettes and a few close friends were hidden. The merry crowd played 500, congratulated the happy honoree, who looked charming in a figured velvet and georgette gown, and enjoyed the dainty refreshments, emphasizing the pink and white color scheme. Mrs. Addie Lightning, the first-generation prize, an inflexible table set: Mrs. Zebedee Williams, several a hand-embroidered georgette, has become a chief, and Miss Estelle Allen, the lobby prize, to her delight, a box of sweets. Led by the hostess, the smiling bride took her seat at the head of the dining table, where the dainty wrapped gifts were piled. A gay pink and white umbrella suspended from the chandler swung back and forth tilted with the smaller parcels. Emotion almost overcame her as she unwrapped the beautiful bouquet of sweets, and the cheery, message, and exquisite The hostess' mother, Mrs. Fannie Flamagan; her sister, Zita, and Miss Bernice Williams assisted in receiving. Other guests were Ethel Minor Gavin, Virgie Jackson, Elijah Jackson, Jean Tribble, Ann Wilson, Eula Davis, Anne Mae Jefferson, Velda Moore, Minute Wallace, Evangeline Roberts, Bonnie Moore, Ethel Williamson, Vivian Davis, Jo Cole, Laura Rogan, Irene Britton, Christabel Johnson and Vivian Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Trig are at home to their friends at 431 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Genevieve L. Wimp Fetes Mrs. B. Bearden Mrs. Bessey J. Bearden, New York representative of The Chicago Defender, was the honored guest at a five-course dinner Monday evening when her hostess, Mrs. Genevieve Les Wimp, 212 Vernon Ave., entertained for her. The season of Halloween was carried out in decorations and accessories. Seated at the festive board with the distinguished visitor and hostess were Attorney Rufus and Edith Spurlock Sampson, Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Shields, Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers, Oscar W. Ridley, Miss Mara Belle Wimp, Edward and Benitez Wimp. The entire party accompanied Mrs. Bearden to the train to bid her good-by on her howard trip. GREGORY WINS HONORS F.V. GRAHSON Gregory, son of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel Gregory, Washington, D.C., formerly of 2181 E., 81st St., was one of the five who won honors in last year's freshman class of Adelbert college of Western Reserve university, according to announcement made through the column of the Journal of the College of Women in thefield, his so-known scholarship with no expense attached whatever. Young Gregory comes from a family who know nothing but honors. His brother, Francis Anderson Gregory, and sister, Miss La Verne Gregory, were both honor graduates from Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University. He is a member of the Association of College-परम علوم शक्ति in the https://www.cctc.org/group. 2181 E. Sist St. EAST END LADIES BANQUET Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26.—The banquet given by the East End Ladies' Club was a brilliant affair, Jr. Henry P. Jones, pastor of St. John Church, was the speaker of the evening. Other members of the Association of Women in thefield, Mr. Walker, Hon. Maurice Maschke, Mrs. Dora Howard, president of the club, Mrs. D. O. Walker, pastor of St. James, where the banquet was given. More than 250 guests attended. Mrs. Margaret Carroll was the caterer and Mrs. Mae Irney chairman of the meeting. The banquet was presented with a maninathas basket of flowers in honor of his birthday. By the members of the club. Beauty Hints By NINA TEMPLE SCRRAWNY NECKS If a woman is not of the point, staple type she is usually thin about the neck and has a small amount of hair to keep the skin well fed. If she has reduced her neck will be wrinkled also. She will need a moisturizer with food all the while she is redinflamed low in the neck, no woman can afford to be cateless and allow her neck to be stretched. She needs a cure for this condition which I mass along to you: Lamolol, one ounce of olive oil, two ounces of olive oil, two ounces; texture benzoin, one-fourth teaspoon; Massage oil into the neck night and morning. --- Chic! charming! an actress of rare personal charms: Languorous eyes . . . skin soft as rose petals. Have you wondered why the stage beauties have such lovely skin? Constant care . . . that's the secret. Wavine Skin Ointment to free the skin from all blisters. Wavine Face-Cream and Powder to make the skin soft, clear and lovely. Complete directions in Wavine Beauty Book, free on request. Address The Boyd Co., Perfumers, Birmingham, Ala. BUILDER M. - Detail Photo MRS. EFFIE L. SLAUGHTER A hospital is being built in Covington, Ky, and the idea of such a building was born in the brain of the hospital, the hospital will be named. She realized that such a building was the crying need of the community and that she had to deflagrate group of women who have worked incessantly to put over the project. The Effie L. Shuighter, Memorial Hospital, has grown from a mere idea of hers it has grown into something tangible. COLONIAL DAMES TO MARK SITE South Carolina Society to Memorialize Old Settlement A town that flourished for more than 190 years and then faded from the map to be unfortunally the South Carolina City of Charleston. When Washington visited South Carolina in 1791 he stopped at Granny, and the state road a few miles west of here, was ranked among the most important roads in the country. Now his wife is a corn field. A few graves remain to remind of the town's field, but they are ladly neglected. The Colonial James, through a colonial barn, marks the market to commemorate the settlement. 1796 Granby was an important Indian town. Later a frontier fort was erected, and the market made the seat of the Leston district. As the beginning of one century with the quarter of the next century saw its prestige die for, in 1821, the seat of Leston, Columbus, a few miles away, had been made the capital of the pioneer settlement was deserted. The members of the fashionable Paramount Whist club gathered for the first time of the fall season at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Midian O. Rousbield, 4545 Forrestville Ave., Saturday evening, and all were in excellent condition to vote for honors in the games that preceded a midnight luncheon. The prizes for the ladies were captured by Mrs. Rezinald Smith and Mrs. T. T. Carlisle, while the gentlemen who were declared winners were Dr. Smith and Dr. John Harper. Others accepting the hospitality of this congenial couple were the Robert S. Abhorts, Albert B. Georges, Charles Thompson, Edward E. Wilcours, Pedro Sontoses, T. T. Carlies, A. W. Williams, Harry Garnesses, Leron Johnsons, David Metowans, C. G. Robinson, Theodore Jones and Mrs. John Harper. REGISTRATION CARD PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26—President in culture, Retirement and education, 190 women of the East end gathered in the beautiful clubrooms of the Young Men's Club in response to the invitations extended by the ladies' auxiliary and enjoyed a registration luncheon and card party. What, bridge and 500 were indulged in and beautiful prizes presented to the winners. The prizes were awarded as follows: Bridge—First, Mrs. Julia Mae Sims; Second, Mrs. Eva Taylor. Five hundred—First, Mrs. Alma Stewart; Second, Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Whist—First, Mrs. D. R. Williams; second, Mrs. Harriet Stewart. A delicious luncheon was served. Among the speakers was Mrs. MaeQue, sister of Dr. Collister, candidate for county treasurer. HICAGO audiences gave Ebel Walker a real reality. The play which played re- cently at the Willard Theatre. GOLDEN WEDDING RECEPTION HELD Half Century Marks Time for Parents of Mrs. C. S. Brooks Invitations, engraved in gold, were issued to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad S. Brooks, 5th M. Michigan Ave., Lilling, them to a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. K. Barrett, parents of Mrs. Brooks, who were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, Tuesday evening, Oct. 22. Fifty years ago in Frankfort, Kyr. the nuptials were celebrated, and it was one of the most outstanding events in the Blue Grass state. Friends came from all over the state to see the popular couple united in wedlock, for they were both members of prominent families. The wedding gown of Mrs. Barrett of green taffeta and lace was worn during the evening by her granddaughter, Miss Dolores Brooks. Mrs. Barrett, a woman of unignal beauty, presented a regal picture as she attired in lavender georgite, stood in line to welcome her guests. Mrs. Brooks, stunning in French blue velvet, was supported by Mrs. Ada Clay, Mrs. E. J. Porter, L. L. Lindsey, brother of Mrs. Barrett, and Mrs. Mary Gondert, who was flower girl at the wedding. Edgar Michen was master of ceremonies. The couple received many handsome presents. These paying their respects to the honorary, were the R. S. Abidottis, George Cleveland Halls, Rufus Sampson, L. R. Anderson, Harold Tylers, Robert Churchers, John Bankes, Harry Harris, Walter Speedway, Lloyd Wheeler, R. J. Porter, Charles Porter, Thomas Allens, Roman Browns, James Ryder, Haywood Stewart, Charles Washington, Robert Mayes, William Middleton, William Bells, Frank Edwardson, Saul Shle息, Ted Taylor, Arthur Bowers, Alain Dixons, R. E. Fetter, Sons, Samuel Smiths, Leon M. Hester, J. R. Bates, Alma Feamos, Walter Frazier, Edward C. Dutwel, Howard Wooders, O. G. Mechins, L. L. Lindress, Wesley Norrises, William Fords, William Gondars, Harvey Watkins, Ted Coles, Mike Bowings, T. M. Smith, A. Tildrimostons, John Dodson, Walter Alternathys, Harry Wooders, John Covington, M. I. Gifflins, Walter Dunn, Edward Clements, Virgil Cooke, William Tates, Blehard Smith, Charles Smiths, J. E. Mitchells, L. Conner, R. Carole, George Logne, Frank Anderson, Leroy Henry, R. H. McGrath, William H. H. Hurlitt, H. M. Kess, O. Vanderburges, E. Morfisses, R. Robbins, W. Dublinses, A. Cadozos, John Cooks, Grant Campbells, Carl Lambe, Harnetta Griffiths, Baptists and Moores, Megadames William J. Yerby, Adn Smith, Carrie Shanklin, Sarah Stev Smith, Carrie Shanklin, Sarah Stev Fauquet, Brienie Newby, Love Thunne, Sutron, Carrie Shanklin, Gerrick- Willin, Brienie Newby, Gerrick- Willin Richardson, R. Wilford, Panline Willin Richardson, R. Wilford, Panline Emma Stothard, Misses Burtore Messers, S. H. Hays, Walter Lom- ers, S. H. Hays, Horace Lom- ers, O. H. Cook, Good-by to the Imps Miss Renée Brownlee's home, 525 Parkway, preamble party Friday. Cards and dancing were featured. Prizes were given to Sampson, Brennan Armstrong and Mac Gough, among those present were Misses Mjrgle Gunningham, Andrew Moulden, Misses Mjrgle Hunt, Misses Bitt, Fosse-Alen, Emma Noadt, Gloetchett, Carter, Katherine Noadt, Misses Mjrgle Smith, Howdy Beasley, Marasvet Thikpen, Misses William Jackson, Smith, Howdy Beasley, Misses Mjrgle Smith, Lea Fields, Leonard Frank Mullins, Larry Simms and James Samuels. PRETTY PARTY Little G-9-year-old Mary Margaret Sheddrick Stephens, Indiana,印第安纳,Ind. was the honoree at a birthday party for her parents, Mrs. and Mr. L. Mottz, Bok Motz, Thomas Motz and Miss Norma Motz. at her home, 4216 Michigan Ave. useful presents and presided with dignity at a dinner in honor of the occasion. GOING WEST Miss Thomas Ford of E. Mt St. will spend the winter in San Jose, Cal. with friends. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experiences, caused by rheumatism, Mrs. E. J. Hurst, who lives at 2042 Pine Avenue, thankful at having healed herself that of pure gratitude she is命苦 to hold, rid of their torture by a simple way at Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entreaty. Write her at her address. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 "Step down a couple of inches. Why perch on high heels if you are desirous of relief from that pain in your back and lower abdomen?" ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Los Angeles Cal., oct. 21. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Washington St., have issued cards announcing the marriage of their cousin, Paul A. Pacou George, which was solemnized Sunday, oct. 21. Last. The young couple will be at home after Nov. 7 at 217 Elkridge. QUIET WEDDING FIELDS B. Allen of this city and Miss Louise A. Kyle of Indies-onville, Ky., were quietly married August evening at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. William Dell, 5417 Wabash Ave. DILLIE DOVE. First Neisgel ANNOUNCE GIRLS' MOST POTENT CHARM HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.-The movie world is agreed on at least one subject—the greatest single charm an actress can have is smooth skin. For as Richard Sayer, an actress says, "A screen star's skin passes the most merciless test—the Kleig lights find out the smallest flaw in spite of the most adroit make-up." They have a name in Hollywood for this young, youthful skin which can so successfully defy the blazing heat of the sun, call R, and give it tender care. Nine out of ten screen stars are using Lux Toliet Soap. It gives that invaluable smoothness. This new soap is made by the celebrated method the French perfected and castest soaps. Billie Jean, first National star, says, "I find Lux Toliet Soap delightfully pure and refreshing." All the big studios in Hollywood, following their stars' example, have placed it in their collection. Lux Toliet Soap is made by Lower Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mass. 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If you have any pay-partisan or federal money, send your cash and wishing rules included. Free Lester, 115 Colerow, Ohio. R No delay to paper to sign the reference just ask for No. 17-5 our character business. Re-select on Diamon in the setting general need for 25 pcs. Help true blue, sample on sides. All the fmp and finish of zenon diamonds. Pay on $2.50 when deliver and 50s a week (10.55 in all). Satisfing string around you! Why worry about delayed repairs from our manual labor? Use our U.S. Made U.S. Liquid Leather Tape. Do not shop. Makes cases long overdue. We have guaranteed treatment for $25.50. Package it at 1.00 U.S. Illustrated Leather. Free with new PETROTEC Co. Dock, 405. B.S. Louis, Mo. DYE Salary = quick, invades, $15,000. Power, till $31,400, 4x4, 4x4. Straightener, and glue, $17.50. Illinois Beach. MME. RHODA. Vol. of EYS. P. O. Box 85, College Station, New York City. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 WOMAN CONFESSES SLAYING HUSBAND Charging first degree manslaughter, he Bronx county grand jury indicted his. May Thompson, 23, in connection with the stabbing to death of her husband, last Friday in their basement apartment at 560 Beck St., where the woman was fatless. The grand jury indictment followed a full confession, wrong from Mrs. Thompson by Asst. Dietrich Atty, Sam-E. Foley, on Friday afternoon. When arrested after the body of her husband, Chester was found with a tab, wound in the heart, Mrs. Thompson insisted that he had been killed by another man, with whom she admitted intimacy. Foley accordingly caught Thomas Green, 22, a former sweetheart and beafer, to confront the witness. As a result she broke down and con- vested killing her husband with a long wife that belonged to him. She sile, but she had taken the knife from her husband's clothes several days before, in the fear he might use it on her life to discover her, relations with the warden, Green. According to the woman's story, she had no intention of staying her husband, and stabled him while trying to protect herself from a beating he gave her. The knife was later found hidden in a pile of sand in the cellar of the first-class prison, and given to the honest of Mrs. Thompson there. Although Green has been deceived of when she disappeared on the day of Mr. McCormick's arrest, Green was found by his friend, the lawyer, Mr. Avery, on the 155th Street and was aken to the district attorney's office in Brooklyn county jail, while Green was in Brooklyn county jail when the witness if the woman retracts her hand decides to stand trial on he indictment. GEISHA GIRLS SAME AS CLUB HOSTESSES That the "hostess of the night club and the speakers is the modern American counterpart of the Chelsea girl of the Japanese tearooms" is the statement made in a report of vice conditions in New York, published in Harv. &J. of the News, 1984. It is almost unanimously conceded, according to the report made after several months' investigation by Henry F. Iringle, that girls arrested for queer lonelice behavior are much younger today than in the days of the balloon. "Vice in its new form is held to be a diligent to a slump out. Social portraits are, as a class, re-huntment to limit prohibition is a failure. But one of them frankly admit vice is inferring, especially among young girls." The article quotes Judge Jean Norris of the woman's day court, as saying: "Conditions are infinitely worse than during the first few years after the assuage of the 15th amendment. Frequently the back rooms of the seekles are used for commercialized life. The ex-lease is unquestionably a semantical for an increase in prostitution." According to Prince's enotation in the Harper's article, "the committee of fourteen believes it possible that in the barreys in Harlem both white and colored girls are being exploited for prostitution." Pair Held as Suspects Suspected of being the two men who in Friday night robbed a man drummer of 60 at the point of a reviver, and Rosec Campbell, 22, of Wash. D.C., and Rosec Campbell, 22, of Wash. D.C., were held without bail for a heart attack before Magistrate Edward in Washington hooks court. The two officers in the description of the men he held up Moe Merker, 145, abused him. While one of the hands is said to have pointed a revolver at Merker they riffled the cash register. Both made their excuses after cautioning the Merker carried in his complaint. Justodian Fined $20 Accused of heating Raymond Poebhoff, on in the courtyard of the apartment once at $2500 a month, the building was insured $20 when he was arraigned. According to Poebhoff, he was viciously beaten and was conversing with him on the courtyard window. He is to have ordered Poebhoff to keep his account. He ordered Poebhoff to keep his account. Roba struck him with a booby-shot, exhibited a wound to his markings. Gerald Thomas, 18, 52 W, 14th St. in Madison when arrested before Madison Ewald in Washington Heights on Saturday morning by Detective James McCormack. The young man is charged with raking into the ground floor apartments by forcible a rear window on Friar Lane, for a $30,000 valued at $36. Thomas was arrested when the detective saw him running down the street, powered. Thomas denied the charge. The men, charged with having received the 525th ball each for trial in special sessions by Magistrate Kwai on a charge of William Minter, 25, 250 W. 5th St., as arrested by the court, bound his suspicions as in stood in front of 154 W. 15th St., and a loaded revolver, he said. The other man, taser Rossen, 25, 250 W. 5th St., his accomplices by beetle-taker Ryan of Imperial staff's队手 when a revolver was found GIRL RESERVE CONFERENCE The annual conference of the Girl Referees' Branch of the Y.W.C.A. on Saturday, et. 26. A large number of the Girl Referees' roses and discussion bearing on their work in the afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. was presented by a discussion by groups. At 3 p.m. the annual banquet was given with annual ceremonial pitch followed the banquet. The movement was fostered with annual ceremonial pitch followed the banquet. The movement was fostered with annual ceremonial pitch followed the banquet. The work is meeting with a great deal of commitment from keddies in girls' work. PICTURES OF PORO SHOWN **PICTURES OF PORO SHOWN** Motion pictures of Poro college in St. Louis, president and founder, were shown the Sahon M. E. church on last Sunday evening, the growth and development of the Poro college told by M. Mahon, Fred R. Mote, editor of the sater of Sahon church, and others inside addresses commending the work of Poro college was doing through the college. JAMES GIBBS DIES James Gibbs, 12, brother of Arthur Parker and Wednesday following four years' illness with a throat infection 12 p.m. from Harris' underwriting par- ty. Burke's mother and brothers John H. Samuel B. and Jerome. PERPETUATE MEMORY OF PARENTS PERPETUATE MEMORY OF PARENTS THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED COPPER AND WILLIAM COPPER Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fane, proprietors of the Hotel Dumas, 207 W. 135th St. New York, are the recipients of high praise and congratulations for their work. They recently presented the Fane family cottage as a gift in memory of their late parents, Rev. and Mrs. Spotty Roodice (seen in picture) to the Payne A. M. Mrs. church of that city. Rev. Wise was pastor at the church, and Mrs. Roodice was minister at the highest esteem of his congregation. His will directed the home be left to his heirs. Mr. Fane purchased the interest of the others and made the gift. Mr. Fane was formerly a police officer and business man in New York. Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Lunchons, followed by bridge, card club meetings and several small dinners, were the chief social interests of the week for the Gotham set. At dinner, the club held three teas, toms and dances scheduled for the remaining days of October which promise to be unusually gay and interesting. The social ball having been set rolling last week with the colorful and lively dance troupe Thursday evening by the Club of Twenty, which drew a gathering of several hundred patrons, Robert I. Tinkler, chairman of the executive committee, along with the Gotham set and the Gotham set Neil Modlie, John D. Spiegel, Elmer Anderson, John Brown, James Brown, John E. Dunn, Lawrence Hunt, Charles Johnson, Walter Jenkins, Arthur Lyman, John Quinnes, Maxwell Smith, Harry Gwathweth and William Moulder, made up the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Kate Corbin, well known New York patron of 152 W. 121st St, was hostess to a meeting of the DeLaMarge Bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. A short business meeting including the election of officers for the ensuing year and plans for coming club to enjoy the evening were: Modieses Automotive Black, Ann Venue, George Hilton, Ford Dabney, Mamie Anderson Pratt, Bernia Austin, Isaac Powler, Mamie Jackson, Margaret Eileen, Clare Hart, Narcissus Turner, Esther Ruth Simpson, Eva R. Smith, Carrie Haywood, Irene Royal, Elizabeth Allen, Lulu R. Jones, Pamille Wood, the bove, Robert Crumpler, Marvin Leonard, W. H. Holland, Winnie Marvin, Robert Ole, Emily Coffey and Winnie Ray. First and second honors at the club were Mrs. Hatt Roberts of 225 W. 121st St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills of 219 W. 125th St. with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Channey Scott of St. Nicholas Ave., have returned after spending several weeks at the Wills farm in Dewitt, Virginia. Friends of Miss Anita Thompson, former Baltimore school teacher and niece of North B. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity, are glad to learn of her safe arrival in Paris, where she will remain indefinitely. Frank Belkthaint of 173 W. 140th St. left during the week for Charlotte, N. C., to spend a few days. En route he visited relatives and friends in Washington. Dr. Arthur M. Payne returned during the week from a visit to West Virginia and North and South Carolina, where he was a guest of relatives and friends. Among the recent arrivals in New York are Mrs. F. L. Wheelock of Hampton, Va.; Miss Lucille Wheelock, Phoenix, Gn.; Mrs. Theresa O. Butler, Jackosville; Mrs. Evelyn Brown Holland, W. H. B. Irwin; Mrs. Ella Butler, Lady B. Irwin; Mrs. Evelyn Brown; Mrs. Jean Louise, Roecker, N. Y.; Miss Jean Louise, Pace, Baltimore; Mrs. Charlotte M. Maxede, Johannesburg, South Africa; Emily C. Kinah, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Jesse Pettiford, Maurice, Ind.; and Lottie Evans, Elizabeth, N. J. George E. Haynes Jr., son of Dr. George E. Haynes, of the Federal Council of Churches, also former student of the Willston Academy in Massachusetts, is now attending Roosevelt High School. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carter, 322 W. 125th St., entertained Tuesday evening in honor of the eighth birthday of their son, Master Matters Lancelot. About twenty little guests were present and enjoyed a delightful evening. Master Carter received many beautiful and useful presents. Dr. R. B. James, 352 St. Nicholas Ave., who is specializing in skin diseases, left this week for Mississippi, where he will visit his parents. Dr. James is a brother of Lloyd M. James. Miss Talbert Weds Miss Florida Pearl Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Talbert of Summit Ave., Jersey City, was married on Wednesday, Oct. 17, to Kirkwood C. Hicks of Monchair, N. J. The ceremony was held at Ayeshina church, Rev. Moratio S. Hill, told. Mrs. Elenora Jones of 673 St. Nicholas Ave., prominent for her many club activities, entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Joseph Franklin of Charleston, W. V. on Thursday. Those to meet the charming visitor were: Mollamies Marie Colher, H. Williams, P. A. Frayton, Grace Harding, G. Haley and Miss Helen Pettiford. Mrs. Joseph Franklin is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell of 121 Audulon Ave. Dr. R. McCallum of 620 Lenox Ave. has returned to the city to resume his practice after several weeks spent in resting. A theater party was given on Saturday, March 25, in the Kapoos soffity in honor of their sarcas. They attended the evening performance at the Kapoos theater. In the party were: Mesdames Dora Day, Exeleia Anderson, Helen Etta Cannon, Gertrude Herbert, Herbert Etta Cannon, Gertrude Herbert, Herbert Etta Cannon, Iaie Oley, Ella Hazelwood, Blanche Weight, Dorothy Spurrier, Constance Turner, Emma Shreves. Dr. and Mrs. H. Bunza Diamond of 32 W. 85th St. entertained a number of their residence on Saturday evening. Shimmi Slims, Jr. and Sue Joyce, Carrie Hirsch, Marcus J. Joseph, Ellen Lennard, Luton R. K., Jennifer Wood, George Roark, Granville Park, Mitchell W. Leonard, W. J. Holland, Wimley Rau, Roberta Ole, Emily Miley and Winnie Ray. First and second honors at the conference were owner Dabney; club honors were members Mesdames X. Simmons and Smith, Whitme Ray received the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Aldridge of 2520 Monday, Mrs. and Mrs. T. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones and Mrs. J. Joseph, Miss Elaine Jones and Mrs. Joyce. Just as pretty as they are. That is the consensus of opinion in regard to Mrs. Adrienne Simmons of Chicago, who is the social calendar are being rededited for coming events in her honor. Mrs. Elaine Levy and Herbert E. Miss Elaine Levy and Herbert E. of "Show Doe." Mrs. Simmons was also guest at a meeting of the Debtors on a Sunday afternoon, to Mrs. Adrienne Simmons of 2520 Debtors Ave. was hostess. Mrs. Mayme Gail of 322 Edgecombe Ave. returned home Sunday from Vallejo, to Mrs. Adrienne Simmons of 2520 Debtors Ave. was hostess. Mrs. Bert Williams of 2299 Seventh Ave. is confined to the moon sanitation down. Her many friends with her a spoody recovery. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, 322 W. 125th St. had as house guest for six weeks on Columbia's most charming and poignant of Brea, K. and his son, Mrs. Pattie Browning of College Hill, Ohio. Miss Elizabeth Garner of 219 W. 152th St. had as house guest for six weeks on Columbia's most charming and poignant of Brea, K. and his son, Mrs. Pattie Browning of College Hill, Ohio. Miss Elizabeth Garner of 219 W. 152th St. had as house guest for six weeks on Columbia's most charming and poignant of Brea, K. and his son, Mrs. Pattie Browning of College Hill, Ohio. Miss Elizabeth Garner of 219 W. 152th St. had as house guest for six weeks on Columbia's most charming and poignant of Brea, K. and his son, Mrs. Pattie Browning of College Hill, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell of Newburyton, mother of Jay Clifford of 400 Manhattan Ave. is spending two weeks in the city as guest of her son. Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell of Newburyton, mother of Jay Clifford of 400 Manhattan Ave. is spending two weeks in the city as guest of her son. Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell of Newburyton, mother of Jay Clifford of 400 Manhattan Ave. is spending two weeks in the city as guest of her son. Mrs. grace Kellegge of 266 W. 125th St. and daughter Muriel. In company of Mrs. Hilderde Mosley of 166 W. 125th St. were visitors in town during the week. Mrs. grace Kellegge of 266 W. 125th St. and daughter Muriel. In company of Mrs. Hilderde Mosley of 166 W. 125th St. were visitors in town during the week. They were the guests of Mrs. Thoums Hope during their stay there. Mrs. John Brenneman of 225 W. 125th St. brought to a meeting of the girl friends club on Thursday every social hour intermixed with phone rehearsals rendered by Ms. Elizabeth Young. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Gordon (Mr. Gordon was formerly compreder and bibliarian of Fisk university) sailed on the ship in midnight Friday for a visitation in Fortune. Smiths Here Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Kansas City hospital, Dr. Smith is head of the Kansas city hospital. They count many friends, Yorkers among their host of friends. Mrs. Harry Bearden of 1445 Seventh Ave, left during the week for Charlotte, . . . her former home to visit relatives and attend to business matters. A testimonial dinner, sponsored by the United Ethiroid Builders and Historic Hall, held Thursday evening in honor of Prof. Charles C. Seffert, Prof. Seffert's history, a compendium of achievement, a touristic exposition of the black experience, its course from early times. A collection of late artistic pictures and works by Hendriksson chairman; Eusebio Raimon and William A. Crawford, Adolphus Terre. Bessye Haarden recent arrivals in New York; Miss Lilac Wheelock ; Miss Elizabeth Wheelock ; Mrs. O. Butler, B. Isherwood; Mrs. Mila Butler ; Mrs. Mila Butler ; Price; Baltimore; Mrs. Maxiee; Johnsburgh; Emily; K. Smith; Bihah; Bingham; and Lottie Evans; Eliza Miss Talbert Weds THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN MORE ALLOWANCE TO BE GIVEN KIP'S WIFE MORE ALLOWANCE TO BE GIVEN KIP'S WIFE A possibility that the contemplated separation action by Alice Jones Rhinelander and Kip Rhinelander is delayed may take place, was infiltrated in the report of the investigation into the petitions are under way to increase the voluntary allowance which Rhinelander has successfully attempt to obtain an annulment. It has been reported since the trial that Rhinelander has been paying his wife $250 monthly. According to the report, the trial has been through, the needs of the wife have been threatening to start the separation action by service and the wife have been recently to $125 weekly and the wife now asks for a return for her promise to withhold protection of the separation action. Rhinelander's whereabouts have been a mystery for months. He has been reported in Louisiana, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Nevada. Samuel F. Swinburne of New Rochelle, attorney for Mrs. Rhinelander, admitted there is a probability the allowance will be increased. Guns Halt Driver After Traffic Light Fails Traffle stop lights mean nothing to Roy Tucker, 27, 312 E. 133d St., according to charges made in Morrisanla court, where he was held in 1500 hall when arranged before Maclstrate Bushel for reckless driving. Policeman Davis of traffic squad A frantically blew his whistle when Tucker sped across 149th St. at Mott Ave. during a longy part of the day. Tucker, it is charged, failed to heed the whistle. Davils commanded a washing automobile and gave chase. The pursued man drove his machine into a pole at Morris Ave. and 145th St., but he still refused to stop. Jumping to the sidewalk, he sped toward 115th St. and College Ave., where the detective Thels and Sheehan, just emerging from St. Rita's II. c. church, collapsed him after they drew guns. Young Woman Held for Taking Pin and Cash A chance acquaintance made in Connec- stead, in West 102nd street, a almond the pin and $20 in cash, he told Mushu- cus, in West 102nd street, the court accused Mrs Muth Young, West 102nd street, of grand larceny. The girl, hold for the grand jury in the trial, accused him to have supper with him in his apartments, when he was taken to a doctor when he was taken to doze off in his chair she took the pin and his wife, who was the dresser for safe keeping and departed, he charged. visting guests, who were Mrs. Lotte Gilbert of Jacksonville, Fla., and An- naliese of Jacksonville, Fla., and danced the features of enjoyment. Mrs. L. Lyles Smith re- moved; Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Pettit, Mr. Lyles, Misses Snile Chance, Peggy Gow- ne and A. Lanny, Harry Douglas, M. W- ilface, P. B. Donner, Allie Jones, Augustus C. Allen, B. Powell On Sunday night P. W. Garter of 2516 Eichthoff A.E. entertained several members of the family to celebrate of his birthday. To wish Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickland, Misses Theosia Colwell, Clara Okey, Winifred Hickland and Mildred Lashey, Edward Allen, Elbert Hammer, Lonie Gardner, William Hickland, Summer Levy, Sydney Martin, G. W. Pollinson, Joseph Vandervall and Charles Hickland. Dr. and Mrs. William Allen of 2516 W. Hickland evening; to the members of the Saints Sonal fridge club and guest speaker. Young. Florence Willis, Anna J. Rowe, Young. Florence Willis, Anna J. Rowe, Howard, Reine Colmore, Sadie Holley, Evelyn Moore and Gretchen Thurman, Emma I. Howard, Ruth Price and Gretchen Thurton; club hosts help Helen Young. Harry Robertson S. St. Nicholas Ave, was host to members of the Kappa Alpha Iii fraternity at a residence on Helen Young. Ernest Henry, Hancourt Tyne, Thomas Hamer, Brydon Anderson, son Charles Coller, Ernest Wood, I. R. L. Stevens, A. D. Davenport and Dr. T. Donaldson. We regret to learn of the demise of a man who succumbed on Tuesday afternoon from heart disease. His remains were shipped to his mother in Greenwood, Tenn. Meaddams Arcura Johnston Taylor J. Kadens, Corn E. Johnston J. Cobsey and Madadone Johnston J. Doyle. Visiting Hardenen as guests of Mrs. William Lee Gossips on Sunday of Robert Thomas of 215 W. 11st St. Other guests included Robert Ford, claude Pomierth, Floyd Snelson and John Hornes. Dilms Here Mr. and Mrs. Curl Dillon of Philadelphia will be a splendid addition to the musical and social life of the community and will be a splendid addition to the scholarship and will study at the Institute of Music Art. Mrs. Charissa Quintwynth Johnson, York and Yankers, has resigned her position as assistant in the York Times, her three years of civil service work in Yankers, her home address is in a former student university. Mrs. Bessy J. Gardner of 172 W. 140th St. New York representative of the community for the week's speaking tour. Her itinerary includes Lexington and Louisville, Ky.; Boarman is active in the civil and social life of the city and takes an active part in the council which met at St. James Presbyterian church. They arrived here from New York and Mrs. Walter Miller and Miss Evan Hall, also of Pittsburgh, Dr. Winston Raley, in which city he has been practicing for over twenty years. He is a resident of Raley, C. N. Mr. Winston is active in the work of the Y. W. C. A. and is well-known socially. Ms. Isean Fowler of 243 W. 160th St. her house guest, Mrs. Ollie Gray of St. Louis, Mo. Guests included Mines, Lucky Pratt, Knight, Fitzgerald, Mattie Bove, Margaret Rescue, Carrie Garrett, Mattie Dorssey, Rodney Dude, R. F. Thomas, Dr. Duncan Kruse, Kevin with Albert Lee, W. R. Jones, D. T. Jekey, John Arbison, G. D. Bowles Gertrude and Bell and Mrs. M. R. Bingo. Solibors in recital loom up in legions. Among the earliest to enter the lists was Senior Luis Varona, Gulian vulture at the community house of Mother Zion on the campus of the University. Appering on the program with Senior Varona was Nettie B. Golden, soprano. William Weeks assisted at the piano. Mie Robertos Bolder, 488 St. Nicholas Ave., former librarian in the children's library and worker among children at library and work among children at the recipient of a s-borship awarded by a group of Quaker women in Mary's library. AND A ESSYE J. BEARDEN SAILS 10 One of the passengers sailing on the ship was Miss Eunicecine Sykes, who left for Paris, where she met a friend at Paris university, Miss Sykes, a former student at Fisk university, who her friend as a brilliant scholar. GIVEN 60 DAYS FOR ATTEMPTED ATTACK Charged with ordering a girl into the house, she attempted to attack her. Erskine Brookes, 25, who requested to give his admittance, was arrested in a house from Magistrate Edward in Washburn county. The man was arrested by a police man who was attracted to the park by a member of Adie Hargrove, 1, 11 W. 11st St. The girl, his sister, and a number of members of the park on her way home日晚 evening, and she was arrested by a knife menace at her back, they hered her to walk into St. Nicholas park. In the park, the girl charged, she was arrested by a man and bushes. She screamed. Her cries sent a police man a run and also attracted the palacemen come up to her, the wolves in them they rift to attack the whole city, and the palacemen come up to her, the wolves in them they rift to attack the whole city, and the palacemen come up to her, the Miss Evelyn Laney Has Miss Evelyn Laney of 243 Seventh average, popular Harlem business woman, celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party given on Wednesday evening at her residence. The keen popularity of the hostess was much in evidence, judging from the number of gifts along with the many congratulatory telegrams and messages received. A midnight supper was served, followed by music and danieling. Those to enjoy the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Chancery Scott, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Petltt, Mrs. and Mrs. Maceo Pink, Mrs. and Mrs. Wimson Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Demuling, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett, Sir, and Mrs. L. Han, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purnell, Messieurs E. Carl Woodson, Lottie Gilbert, Leitha Thomas, M. and Mrs. Jenkins, Sadie Chase, Adler Taft, Naomi L. Titley, Cemlyn Dixford, the Misses Wilburling Yates, Mary B. Robden, Flele Reynolds, Wilhelmina Adams, Hazel Coles, Ruth Smothers, Beatrice Hall, Gady Flynn, Marion Jones, Sue Fenning, Alex John Hathaway, W. H. Jones, Paul Al Connor, Faithful, W. I. Jones, Sir, and Mrs. Charles Harris, Herbert Johnson, Jack Jackson, Y. Robinson, Garland Patten, Floyd Sickel, James Moore, McClery Stinnette, Charles Grewold, Ezel Dunkard, and Doctors L. T. Donaldson and Layton J. Wheaton. Five days in jail because she was drunk and abused while celebrating her birthday. Mary Grawford, 25, W. 22nd St. in Harlem court before Magistrate Glatzer pleaded on parole Friday from Auburn prison, where she had been sent for five years for manslaughter. She and four others joined her in celebrating the Jesus' event, and the festivities were well under way when she was found in an abortion-investigation coalition. she resisted her efforts to take her own life and pointed she said. Weiman summoned aid. In court she apologized to withering society, accepted her sentence with stollen. Fine Harlemite $25 for A fina of $25 was improved on Robert F. Hill, 11th, Seventh Avenue, when orderly conduct before Magistrate Edward in Washington Delights, where he cornered home of the house where Hill resides, came home on Monday night in an interior curtance. He refused to be him in Hill's alleged to have saved a stock and to have broken the glass in the door of the police Shern of W. 125th Station. Hill's defense was that he was educated, to remember what he had done. Hold Chorus Girl for Robbery Without Bail Miss Helen Stewart, 17, a chorus girl, 215 Edgewoode Avenue, charged with the theft of a pocketbook containing $1.25, was held without bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate Ewald, in Washington Heights court. Miss Stewart was arrested after she is alleged to have held up Miss Lena Tuma, of 301 West 150th Street, in the hallway of her home. As the chorus girl was leaving the hallway the policeman arrested her. Because of her previous record Magistrate Ewald held her without bail. GUESTS IN EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Mrs. Mary Church Terrel, Washington, D. C.; Miss Evelyn Waters, Miss Oren Rendles, Philadelphia; Mrs. Willie Strathman, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. E. S. Landers, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mrs. Nannie Hickman, Scottsdale, Pa.; Mrs. Nora Anderson, Baltimore; Mrs. Allen Barwood, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Eva M. Hall, Pittsburgh; Miss Mary E. Smith, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Moore, Bedford, N. J. WILL OBPOSE SUIT New York, oct. 26, Sf.-Thu. Council commends the Secretary of the 12th Sf. branch of the National Security Department for his will he will excuse the action for sensation by his wife, Mrs. Susan G. Gates, gifting it to his wife, Mrs. Susan G. Gates. OPERATOR KILLED New York, Oct. 25—Harry Brown, 50, 38, W. 125d St., employed as an assistant to the basement. He was crushed to death Thursday afternoon in the cage. He started to leave the elevator at the basement just as he efort to help he was caught, made an effort to DRIVES LAME HORSE New York, Oct. 25, charged with the murder of 116 W. 15th St., died 116 W. 15th St., died 12 when he pleaded guilty to the charge. He was homed for 10 years in Humana society, for living in Humana WELCOME DR. BRYSON TO NEW PASTORATE Rev. Frentls A. Bryson, formerly the pastor of the Willingham church of Chicago, was formally welcomed to the pastorate of the Willingham church evening when a reception was held for his wife, Bessie, of the church. Prominent clergymen of other denominations and lenders of the church, Rev. I. W. Frentls, who succeeds Rev. I. W. Bryson, and Dr. William Theological seminary, was recorded a most royal welcome. He dined in Chicago in the field of the church. He served in the lives of his church and leading citizens and clergymen here co-operation in the After the church program a banquet followed in the lecture room, where addresses were made by several of the leading citizens of the city. Rev. Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem M. E. church, was toastmaster. Among the clergymen present at the banquet were Rev. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational church, Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion church, Rev. Calvin Lane and Rev. Mr. Mestrachan. Woman's Bag From Han On a chance of larceny, Harold Yaro, 12th St. was held in 500 ball for the magistrate Ewald in Washington Hills court. He is accused of snatching a handbag containing $5 from Mrs. Geeving, a housekeeper, who was theft took place in front of 1 W. 124 St. When the bag was snailed from her hand, she was jailed and gave chase. She was joined by Wollenice, who caught and arrested Yaro on W. 13th St. Thomas Johnson, ten of Boston, Mass., and a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, will give a song recital at the Grice Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4. The recital promises to be one of the most notable events of the music season, and will give many lovers of this city an opportunity of hearing one of the outstanding concert artists of the country. Johnson is being presented by the Omega, P.E. Phi, a recently-held, will mark his first a-preneurship and a complete song re-hit. He has appeared with fine success in other cities of the country, and is widely known in music circles in Boston and throughout New England. Johnson is a singer of true charm and has a voice of beautiful quality. The choir of St. Mark's M. E. church will give a rendition of "Hawatha," by Cederidge Taylor at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Friday evening, Nov. 2. The recital will be for the benefit of the St. Phillips E. Church of Brooklyn, It will be the second rendition of this oratorio by the choir. Henry McCulloch, a young music student of this city, is studying the piano this season with Prof. H. Gladstone, Marshall. He is enjoying his work, and says that he is preparing for a concert career. The solubles at the St. James Presbyterian Church were Mrs Doors Troutman, soprano, and Benjamin Rushdale, baritone. The choir was the Afro-American Presbyterian council. The St. James Shall, under the directorship of the curatorship, has been becoming one of the leading choirs of the church. A curatorship she has paying attention to the cultivation of the voices of the singers, dramatic reader, bush organized a class in education at the New York Urban School, a successful teachers of drama, and was formerly a teacher at the A. and T. schools in New York will reside in New York during the winter. A star concert was given at Mother Zoon A. M. E. church on Monday evening. Those appearing on the Four, Mrs Wallace and Walker sisters, Mrs. Childled Emerson, formerly solist Mrs. Josephine Terrell, Currance Gibbs, Dolly Fork, forman soprano, Daly Fork, soprano, Mrs. Loretta Holmes. The concert was attended and was highly enjoyable. Carl Dillon, the noted composer and pianist and formerly president of the National Association of Musicians, has won a Jullillard scholarship, while enroling in the University of California at Santa Barbara, a Institute of Musical Art. The scholarship was awarded after a field competition in which a large number competed. Dillon has been regarded as one of the most accomplished musicians of the country, and has attained wide success in the field. Lichesses S. Elam, tenor, and a graduate of the Institution of Musical Art, will appear in recital this season in a number of cities. He is a young singer who has a fine future in the concert行业. He is a music music studies at Hampton Institute. The seventh annual musicals of the Independent Church of the Spiritual Temple of Truth will take place on Wednesday evening, October 21, 1987. The program will be open in the direction of N. Walker, the director of the choir. The event will mark the seventh anniversary of the church. Rev. R. Robinson is pastor. The annual recital of the plane nuples of the National Association of Musicians, February at the Renaissance ennoin, on Friday evening was an interesting musical affair and was greatly enjoyed by the large number of parents and relatives of the children present. The guest artist was Joannine M. M. of the National Association of Musicians. The Nixon M.S. the director of which Eugene A. Nixon is the director has moved to 201 W., 183th St. The school is one of the largest schools of Harlem. A lecture of his work is the presentation of a number of concerts during the Dr. George Smith Archer is the director of the chole of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. church. The choir has some excellent voices. The presentation of Gunn's "Fane" by Dr. George Smith, the co-author of Thessal. Ieory, is the director, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, in Providence, R. I., will easily be the outstanding musical event of the season. Miss Olive P. Hongkong, sonora, of this elite, will be one of the soloists to participate in the presentation. The Monarch band, under the direction of Liel, Fred Simson, will give concerts on the last Sunday in each month at the Harriet Reecher Stave Junior high school until May. These concerts, which are given free to the middle-aged, are unannually free, and have been chosen for a larger event and appreciation for good music. The King's Choir No. 1 of Baltimore, considering of 60 voices, will give a concert at St. Mark's M. E. church on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 25, at 4 p. m., it is the first occurrence of the choir in this city. The choir will be the first of St. Mark's M. E. church during the stay in the city. RACE PHOTOGRAPHS No home should be without pictures of the greatest members of the race. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer a complete set, all done in seria and all by master christian. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any you like for your own. Your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage prepaid. Bert Williams Cipriano Attucks Col. Charles Young Paul Laurence Dunbar Frederick Douglass Boomer Z. Washington Ferriile Wheatson Toussaint L'Ouverture Jack Johnson Thomas Lovers Joe Gans George Dixon Sam Langford Harry Willis Jerry Jackson Peter Jackson Robert S. Abbott Henry M. Church Terrell Henry O. Tanney Mrs. Mary M. Bethune Alexander Dumas Edward Albert B. George Major R. R. Moton 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 BY WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 The international emergency relief tournament for the benefit of the hurricane sufferers of Florida Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Unique Colony circle, 24 W. Wash. 153th, W. Wash. 154th. A grand coffeure revue and ball will be Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, by the Mime C. J. Warner company and New York J. M. Walker company. A meeting of the Harlem children's day evening, Oct. 19, at the residency of Lara H. Lawr. 160 W. 115th. Gulfport, Oct. 21, at the Gulfport club. The clique's Christmas show-mite offers for entertainment, Friday evening, Oct. 28, a card tournament, Bamboo Inn in aid of the Christmas dinner basket fund. Members of the Hart chairman; Mamie L. Briggs, Anna Brooks, Lillian Bosfield and Lillian Brooks. A meeting of the New York Urban league women's auxiliary was held Monday, Nov. 20 at the Rockland Fahoe. Exc. T. Nov. 20 at the Rockland Fahoe. Exc. T. president; Mue B. Hubert, secretary. A meeting for the purpose of organization held at the Y. M. C. A. 181 W. 153th. Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, Homer J. The Girl Friends meet with Miss Helen J. Members of the Idols club poured ten on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Lewis. The Forget-Me-Not St. The Forget-Me-Not Social club will hold the performance on the evening of Nov. 1st at the Closeness of the Existence of the Year. The annual concert and dance of the Harry and Laura Trampin School of Music will be held at the Imperial Auditorium in November. The Sisterhood and Brotherhood of Mary, 12th St. E. church sponsored a fashion show and review at the Renault-Salcदी Casino. Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. The Young People's Dramatic Club sponsored a concert and dance Saturday evening, Oct. 20, at the Renaissance Casino. A called meeting of the Harishorn Memorial College club was held Friday evening, Oct. 19, at the residence of Mrs. Ivy Connor, 27 W. 126th St. Mrs. Sterry Carls Resident. The 25th annual celebration of the 25th Annual Conference will be held at Laurel Guthrie College, 170 W. 126th St., Wilkinson, New Jersey, 18. P. H. Wilkinson president; William J. Pitney, vice president; William H. Holton, recording secretary; Lawrence W. Grant, assistant recording secretary; Lucius F. Barr, treasurer. Members of the Dubtante Club and guests were entertained Sunday afternoon on the residence of Mrs. Menta Turner. The Kappa Gestume Karnival will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at the Renaissance Casino. E. J. Levy is chairman. James Thompson, 21, 259 Eighth Avenue, an elevator operator at 1940 Andrews Avenue, was held in 41,000 ball when arranged before Magistrate Doulge on a charge of felonious assault. Peter McEvoy, 2107 Rochambeau Avenue, salesman for a vacuum cleaner, came in, made the complaint against Thompson. He alleges that he attempted to enter the house where Thompson is employed but the latter refused him entrance. An argument ensued and Thompson is alleged to have struck McEvoy over the head with a stick, inflicting lacerations which required four stitches. Thompson admits he struck McEvoy with the stick but claims he did so in self-defence. Ex-Congressman Ansorge Addresses Mass Meeting Ex-Congressman Ansorge Addresses Mass Meeting EX-Commressman Marlin C. Ansorge to the church, where he met a mass meeting Wednesday evening. Bristol A. M. K. church under the auspices of the Episcopal Conference, of which Mrs. Eleonora Johnson is president. Over 1,000 persons are invited to church to listen to the stirring appeal made by Mr. Ansorge to the citizens of the country, and arousing of public sentiment against lynching, which, until it is ended, will be a blot on the records of the country. Other speakers were Abraham Gren- dens, Arlene Arlone, E. A. J. Johnson, J. Pinkerton Whit and Adler- man Fred R. Moore, R. E. A. Coli- introduced the speakers. Peter Garcia, 15, 327 W. 21st St. was in for a hearing by Mazizatee Escalon to conduct. The complaint against Garcia was filed in Dowell, 12, 253 W. 19th St. in 1998. Garcia was riding on an Eighth Ave "L" train conducted himself in an abductionable manner in their presence. In another Garcia conducted himself in an abductionable manner in their presence. Garcia was grain in the 15th St. station the two officers and reported the incident to Polleman and reported the incident to 21st St. station, who arrested the man. KILLED IN SUBWAY New York, Oct. 25.—Marshall Tucker, a firefighter with the 91st Air Force St. or 92.5 K.i. St. died in the Harlem hospital after having been run over by a car. He was north of the Lenox Ave. and 123rd St. station. How Tucker happened to be hit by the car is unknown. The motorman say his body, but too late to bring the train to a halt before the man, amputating his legs over the man, amputating his legs. WOMAN HELD New York, Oct. 26—Mrs. Helen Adams held on behalf of Mrs. Helen Adams in $2,000 on a charge of $2,500 assault made by Mrs. Ilan Adams, 28, involved in an interaction at the Adams' home on Sept. 24, and Mrs. Nancy Adams had sheister Mrs. Adam on the chest. PART 1—PAGE 11 PROMINENT CITIZEN, N. B. DODSON, DIES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN The Blue Monday club met at the home of the Blue Monday club at 315 Haley St. Saturday. The first full meeting of the Le Fidesse Club was held at the house of Mr. Mabel D. Gant of 262 Decatur St. Mr. and Mrs. Siveles were the dimmer of the room. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Bossville, S. Mrs. Jr. Holkrook and son, James, of Mrs. Jr. Holkrook and son, James, of Mrs. Jr. Holkrook and son, James, of Mrs. Catlett of Fosterburg, N. W. Mr. Cornish of Washington, D.C. and friends in Brooklyn and New York Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vrankan, George Kelly and Mrs. V. Williams, all of Albany, N. Y., spent the weekend visiting in Brooklyn and New York. Dr. Estave Mars and Bernardillo, Spencer, L. W. and St. Thomas, First, Mrs. L. Winters of Boston, Fincher, Brooklynite, was a recent house guest of Mrs. L. V. Custus of 100 Fulton St. Mrs. W. C. Greene was the week-end guest of Ives, and Mrs. A. E. Jensen of Trenton, Dr. and Mrs. George T. Bryn and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Barrow and daughter have returned from a trip to Chicago, Nagano Falls and Buffalo. Samuel W. Glover of Palladohla, was in the city last week. While here he was a guest of friends. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. E. W. were in the guest of the Philadelphia Y. W. C. A., was in the city last week. On Saturday evening the Paramount Social club resumed its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Edison Mahoney of 213 Monroe St. Mrs. M. M. Hawkins of 18 Jefferson Ave., left the city for the South last week. She will motor there. L. Pollard and his sister, Mrs. Davos, who have been spending several months visiting relatives and friends, returned to their home in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Hart of 455 Hancock St. and grandson have returned from Florida. Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Alice Mitchell Hall of Baltimore, were meeting and were week-end guests of Miss Meza Downing of Stuyvesant Ave. Mr. Terry of Boston, Mass., father of Marissa, gave several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Closterman and daughter-guests Mrs. James Alver and daughter-guests The Willing Workers' club head its event on Friday evening for the benefit meet on Friday evening for the benefit great success. Fourteen prices were paid. Mrs. Serena Bourne is quite ill at a time. PASSES AWAY. Thadleus G. Johnson, 40, of Shreveport, La., died Oct. 12 at Dr. T. H. Wright's sanitary, Newark, N. J., after two and a half years illness. Mr. Johnson was a member of K. of the J. J. Jodice No. 5 of his home city and St. Paul M. E. church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Cora E. Johnson; a son, Millard E. Johnson; two sisters, Mrs. Aretura Johnson-Tyler and Mrs. Alma O. Karens; a brother, Pulford L. Johnson, and a nephew, Thadleus D. Johnson, all of Los Angeles, Cal. WELL-KNOWN NURSE DIES Miss Charlotte Lykes, F. N., died at Harlem hospital, where she was removed on Wednesday after having been sticker with pimomaline polosominz, which caused her death. Miss Lykes had been employed in the office of Dr. V. Conrad Vincent of 209 W. 135th St. She was a graduate of Freemen's hospital, Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` This is just a reminder to look in games and gift cards and bring it with you and move it to fill your maze book. It will be a great gift to bring it to your maze book. have the power of deliveries set up and be rolling around the opening set. Apply to our secret rules that are given tree with every triennial blackjack tournament. BERT ON FREE TRIAL So get yours today. Carry it with you for supper and enjoy the money returned. With your order you will also send you a number of each of our games. Wealth and Hartpham. 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