Chicago Defender

"Bob" Church Congratulates Hoover One of the first telegrams received by Hon. Herbert C. Hoover at his palatial home in Palo Alto, Cal., congratulating him on his election to the presidency of the United States bore the signature of Robert R. Church, political leader of Memphis, Tenn., who was one of Mr. Hoover's stanchest advocates during the preliminary stages of the campaign. Mr. Church's telegram read as follows: "As our leader we have followed you to victory; as our president we expect to follow you on to peace, freedom and back to law, order and liberty for a people I know about who are still in bondage." Mr. Church was the prime factor in placing Tennessee in the Hoover column and has held the Republican organization together in his state through many a stormy battle. He referred his followers to the speech made by Mr. Hoover in St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2, as a promise that the Republican standard bearer stood for equality of opportunity. It is as follows: "If we would maintain America as the land of opportunity where every boy or girl has the chance to climb to that position to which ability and character entitle him or her we shall need to be increasingly on guard. If I could drive the full meaning and importance of maintained equality of opportunity into the very consciousness of the American people I should feel I had made some contribution to American life. It is the most precious of our possessions that the windows of every home shall look out upon unlimited hope. Equality of opportunity is the right of every American, rich or poor, foreign or native born, without respect to race or religion." HOOVER LANDSLIDE GROWS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ELECTION OF DE PRIEST IN DOUBT POLITICAL PARTIES IN ACCOUNTING OF EXPENDITURES VOL. XXIV. NO. 28 HOO ELECT POLITICAL ACCOUNT EXPEN $98,604.04 IS SPENT ON ALFRED SMITH Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—The Smith-for-President league received a total of $100,750 and spent the sum of $98,604.04 up to Oct. 26, according to its report filed with the clerk of the house of representatives Monday by William Gaston (white), treasurer. The receipts were from the Democratic national committee, except two contributions, one of $509 by Howard S. Cullman of New York city and the other of $250 by William P. Eno of Saugatuck, Conn. The disbursements were made largely the regional directors and managers, thus disburting. The report shows that about $1,500 was disbursed to Robert J. Nelson, regional director of the Middle Atlantic states, with headquarters here. This sum was for traveling expenses, and for the items, $2,300 was disbursed to Earl B. Dickerson, Middle Western regional director, with headquarters in Chicago; about $5,000 to Ralph E. Mizelle, eastern regional director, New York city, and about $1,500, western regional director, Appalachian regional director with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. Newspapers listed as having received money include the Baltimore Afro-American, $2,000; the Louisville News, $375; the Norfolk Journal and Guide, $600; the St Louis Journal, $600; the Boston Chronicle, $250; the Cleveland Cull and Post, $250; the Kansas City American, $100; the Associated Publishers' representatives, $423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, $800; the Boston Guardian, $50, and its editor, William Monroe Trotter, $50; the Gary Sun, $50; the Milwaukee World, $50; the Omaha Monitor, $50; the Kansas City Call, $150; the Frutinal Review, $100; the Newark Herald, $100; the West Indian Committee Journal, $100; the National Crusader, $50; Robert L. Vann, $50; the New York Contender, $600; the West Indian Times, $175; the West Indian Times, $175; the Interstate Tattler, $525. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of the African Methodist Episcopal church, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Smith-for-President Colored league, is listed as having received about $5,000. Julian D. Rainey, chairman of the league, received a salary of $200 a week according to the report. Other salaries were Lester A. Walton, director of publicity, $150 a week; Mr. Mizelle, $125 a week, and Robert Nelson, $150 a week. Appoint Veteran Worker as County Treasurer Topken, Kan., Nov. 9—The shiwnee county commissioners have appointed John M. Wright, first deputy county treasurer, with 35 years' continuous service, to fill the unexpired term of office as county treasurer. The office was declared vacant when the county treasurer became canonically deceased. Josephine Wright, the county official's wife, is a well-known soprano soloist and a graduate of the music department of Washburn college. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE ER OF Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—The Republican voters division filed no report of its campaign receipts and expenditures with the clerk of the house of representatives. The report of the Republican national committee contains the expenditures charged against the budget allowed the separate voters division. According to the report of the Republican national committee the payroll of this division included the following weekly payments: Robert L. Mays, Chicago, $50; Frank A. Byron, Chicago, $50; Mrs. Mytle Foster Cook, Chicago, $125; Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, Chicago, $125; Mrs. Grace Wansing, Chicago, $75; Mrs. Foster Cook, Chicago, $75; Mrs. Lee, Chicago, $75; Carey B. Lewis, Chicago, $75; Homer G. Phillips, Chicago, $125; A. H. Roberts, Chicago, $125; P. A. L. Prattis, Chicago, $50; C. (Contin J THE MOVIE The Defender went to press with the returns from the precincts in the First congressional district of New York to the office of Oscar DePrince, Republican nominee. (Continued on Page 3) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY R LA OF DE SLOW RETURNS KEEP VOTERS IN SUSPENSE Democratic Candidate Makes Good Fight With three precincts to be heard from at 5 o'clock, Wednesday, Decar DePriest, Republican nominee from the First Illinois congressional district, appears to have defeated Harry Baker, Democrat, by 3,000 votes. As we go to press the final count shows DePriest, 23,141; Baker, 20,261. What appears to be the biggest political upset in Chicago in recent years came in the announcement that former Alderman Oscar DePriest, candidate for congress from the First Illinois district, was trailing by over 4,000 votes his Democratic opponent Henry Baker, a white man. In the early weeks, Baker, who is a teamster, forgot head of DePriest in 195 in precincts out of the 162 in the district. Some of these precincts, normally Republican, gave the Democratic candidate a wide margin over DePriest, and gave rise to the belief that his plurality will bring him victory. However, DePriest is confident that he will poll a heavy lead in the 67 precincts yet to be heard from, as they are situated in his stronghold, the Second and Third wards, latter of which he is committee-man. In the event DePriest is defeated it will be charged to his own mistakes, political leaders say. According to their opinion DePriest made the unwise step of instructing his followers to split the Republican (Continued on Page 3) AW nee, still in doubt. Mr. DePriest, a member of the Illinois commerce commission, has waged com-men, has waged battle for the honor of going to battle for the honor of going to 6 AWAITS RESULT OF FIGHT FOR CONGRESSIONAL SEAT Washington to succeed the late Representative Martin B. Madden, who took the photo to the extreme left Mr. Deprist is seen studying the elec- OUR NEXT PRESIDENT RT CLARK H FOR CONGRESSIONAL S tion returns. The next photo shows the candidate in a characteristic politician in next seen surrounded by his family. His wife seated to his loft with his daughter-in-law, Malcame, to his right and O. S. De- son, to his left. Son of O. DePriest 111, 7-month old child, is not shown. The picture NATIONAL EDITION SOLID SOUTH FORGETS PARTY TRADITIONS IN REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE By ROSCOE HOLLOWAY It's Herbert Clark Hoover! in doubt, and with the votes that the Republican column as fast now certain that Mr. Hoover almost 500 electoral votes, an it seems, is Republican from st It's Herbert Clark Hoover! With only three states of the 48 in doubt, and with the votes that have come in falling over into the Republican column as fast as they can be tabulated, it is now certain that Mr. Hoover will carry the United States by almost 500 electoral votes, an unheard of majority. America, it seems, is Republican from stem to stern. There is no more "solid South," the returns also show. Florida, the hotbed of democracy, apparently has joined the Republican column, as well as Texas, the Democratic stronghold in the Southwest. The so-called border states, hereofore thought, be doubtful, are doubtful no longer. They are today as safely anchored to the Republican ticket as are the northeastern states about which there has never been doubt. Missouri, Maryland, Kentucky, Delaware, Oklahoma and Tennessee, states which hereofore have shown a distinct heading toward Gov. Alfred Smith survived to Hoover with memorizing definiteness. Even in Georgia, Mr. Hoover ran strongly and gave the Democrats a hard time getting away with Georgia's 14 electoral votes. STUDENT SUES HOWARD U TO ENTER SCHOOL Football Star Barred From Classes Much speculation is rife today as to the causes for this tremendous wave to the Hoover banner. It is generally admitted that there has been discontent throughout the country as to the Republican party attitude toward many issues that affect a great many voters. Interpersed with such issues as being selfless the traffic laws and the prohibition amendment were "whispers" that brought into bold relief the Race question and religious tolerance. The Ku Klux Klan and the Anti-Saloon league, two other notorious organizations peculiarly American, played their parts in the campaign to affect the voting and the enormous handside for Mr. Hoover cannot be determined at this date. There is no doubt that the fact that Governor Smith is a (Continued on Page 2) to the extreme right gives the facial expression of the gray-haired leader in repose. —Chicago American Photo. PRICE TEN CENTS WS H FORGETS TRADITIONS IN N LANDSLIDE With only three states of the 48 that have come in falling over into it as they can be tabulated, it is will carry the United States by unheard of majority. America, tem to stern. STUDENT SUES HOWARD U TO ENTER SCHOOL Football Star Barred From Classes Washington, Nov. 9.—Clarence I. (Tick) Smith, former star Howard university football player, has asked the District supreme court to issue a writ compelling the university to permit him to attend the medical school. If the court should issue the writ in his other suits, it would be filed against the university to compel admission to the medical school and attendance in the freshman medical class. Entered Medical Course In his declaration filed "Tick" claims that he made a contract with the university and was enrolled as a student in the medical school and is entitled to the educational facilities and privileges given to men in the medical school. He says that he applied for admission to the medical school. He submitted his educational credentials, he states, showing his qualifications for admission. He was advised by the duly authorized representatives of the university he has been admitted to was qualified for admission and eligible for registration. On Oct. 9, he declares, he paid to the secretary-treasurer of the university, $75, the dues exacted of him was received by the university he asserts, and he was accepted as a student. He was given a card showing that he had been duly registered in the medical school, he states. This card was signed by the secretary-treasurer upon the opening of the medical school, he claims. Upon his registration, he says, he immediately attended classes and was received and accepted as a student. In order to carry on his studies, he has been required to acquire necessary books as well as a microscope and other equipment. Refuses to Withdraw He continued his attendance at classes and is still attending, but on Oct. 17 he was presented with a letter signed by the dean of the middle school, Mr. Prescott, hands drawn from the school, he states. He refused. Over his protest and objections President Mordecal W. Johnson, acting upon an order purported to be issued by the executive committee, struck his name from the rolls of the university, "Tick" Smith alleges. The order upon which Dr. Johnson acted, says "Tick" Smith, was null and void because the meeting of the trustee board was not legal for the reason that a quorum was not present. The members of the executive committee are Dr. Michel O. Dumas, Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, Victor E. Moore, and Dr. Robert A. Named are in the suit as defendants with the university and President Johnson. "Tick" Smith also claims that his contract made with the university (Continued on Page 3) --- A good Tonic! St. Joseph's G.F.P. A good tonic has a three-fold effect on the system. It conditions the blood, builds up the tissues and stimulates the nerves. That St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic is evidenced by thousands of letters, testifying to its effectiveness in helping weak, run-down, deficient women back to the joy of health and strength. Why don't you try it—today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $199 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENNIS AND NEW YORK, KY U.S.A. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES PART 1—PAGE 2 1VID SHANKS BEGINS TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE David Shanks, confessed slayer of Miss Mae Constance, schoolteacher and student at Northwestern university, who was beaten to death and robbed in Evanton last July, went on to be convicted of a jury in the criminal courtroom of Judge Denis Normoyle. The state, through Prosecuting Attorneys Harold Levy and Emmett Dyrne, is asking the extreme pennsylvania attorney to enable and unable to read or write. Insanity is the plea offered to the jury in defense of Shanks by his attorneys, Henry C. Ferguson, L. C. H. Deloney, Benjamin Pollard and Henry Hammond. The plan will be contested by alienists and insanity experts retained by both the state and the defense. Defense attorneys contend that the circumstances surrounding the crime to which Shanks confessed were not related to his alleged apparent fondness for dumb animals and his dense imbalance, brand him as being feelable-minded and mentally incapable. On these grounds defense counsel are asking the jury to continue Shanks for the insane. Killed for Money Shanks, according to his confession, made a meager living as a boot-black in an Evanton shoe-cline parlor. He slept on the floor of a garage in the rear of the shoe-repair shop in which he was employed. He said he needed money and made up his own shoes and the man he outstretched that night and hold up some one. He found a piece of iron pipe in the street and at 10 o'clock that night waited in a secluded spot for his victim. The first to approach was Miss Constance. Shanks said he struck her on the head, dragged her behind and wrapped her of her handbag, containing some change, and her wrist watch. He sold the watch for $1.19 to the son of his employer, he said. The police, through the watch, found in a jewelry repair shop, traced the crime to Shanks and arrested him a few days later at his place of employment, robbing the woman, but said he did not mean to kill her. He said he needed money, that he was hungry and unable to live on the tips he received for shining shoes. Shanks said he had never had a chance in life. His parents died in a fire and he was reared by an uncle, who kept a farm in South Carolina and never permitted him to attend school. He came to Chicago a few years ago and had since resided in Evanston. College Training Aid to Vocational Su To vocational Success Oberlin, Ohio, Nov. 9—Dr. Louis Hartson, professor of psychology at the University, taught a number of cases in which he traced the careers of more than 1,600 college men and women in an effort to refute the oft-repeated statement that college people find difficulty in making vocational adjustments. Contrary to that, Hartson found the average college person ten years to find his vocation, Dr. Hartson showed that it usually took the typical graduate of Oberlin one year and nine months. Half of the college men are in occupation found at first, it was discovered, while almost two-thirds of the women who are still unmarried have remained in their first vocation. Kappa Alpha Psi Makes Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 9.—The publication of Indiana university, giving the scholarship status of all the fraternities and sororities of last semester places the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at the head of the list. The Kappa fraternies had an average of 2.0787; the Indiana club for men points, the Dotta Zea and Kappa, the sororities, both ranked third and fourth. The members of the Alpha chapter of the Kappa fraternity are housed in the Kappa Alpha Psi house at 410 E. Eighth St. STABBED BY WIFF James Ward, 27, 431 Oakwood Blvd., was stabbed in the chest by his wife Katherine last week. Home last week. Ward was taken to the Bridewell hospital. Mrs. Ward was not arrested since her husband told the police he would not prosecute WASH. OREGON IDAHO WYO. NEB. IOWA ILL. IND. OHIO PA. N.Y. MASS COMM. K.R.I. N.J. DEL. NEV. UTAH COLO. KANSAS MO. KY. VA. CALIF. ARIZ. N.MEX OKLA. TEXAS ARK MISS ALA. GA S.C. FLA. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC DOUBTFUL With the election of Herbert Hoover as president of the United States it has been necessary to draw a new political map of the country. The above map shows the political complexion of the various states as indicated by early and incomplete returns. Mr. Hoover is indicated as winner in 39 states, with an aggregate electoral vote of 424, which is 158 more than a required majority of 256 to assure election. Governor Alfred Smith $500,000 AND TRIP AROUND WORLD BALM OFFER New York, Nov. 9.—A cash settlement of $500,000 and a trip around the world has been offered Mrs. Leitia Ernestine Brown, 34, of New York, to husband, Carlton Curtis, 60-year-old multimillionaire banker. The offer is reported to have been made when attorneys for Mrs. Brown prepared to appeal her loss in a lawsuit against the division of the New York supreme court. The banker, last March was saved by the court from paying Mrs. Brown a $20,000 counsel and alimony when she lost her separation money. It was brought out by testimony at the trial that the banker had established a $300,000 trust fund for his common law wife in addition to A mansion at Freeport, L. I. The couple, it is reported, still state they love each other and that the case was unjustified. Mr. Brown of having an alleged affair with Garland A. Patton of Chicago while in Paris, France. A part of the trust fund, Mr. Curtis' attorneys state, was spent on Patton by the woman. The fund is now extinct and the mansion on Long Island is closed to her. The three attorneys are employed $100 each. Declared, Mr. Brown is reported planning to go to Egypt to write her story of the affair with Curtis. Young Child Kept in Cell With Criminals Savannah, Ga., Nov. 9.—Judge Ralford Falligant of Chatham county has called the attention of Police Commissioner John E. Foy to the fact that recently a 4-year-old child was sent overnight in a cell at the police station. The police said the child's toy wagon. The youngster, incapable under Georgia law of committing any criminal offense with which he might be charged, was taken into custody late one evening and brought to headquarters despite the police wagon, which had been previously returned to the owner. The mother also offered to buy a new wagon. The entire night was spent in the station by the child, who was thrown in a cell with prisoners, some of them possible confirmed criminal types. The police authorizes getting word of the child's plight promptly removed him from his wholesome surroundings. Due to the fact that there is no detention home for juvenile delinquents or neglected children the police are forced to have the station Orders have been issued since the occurrence instructing the police in the handling of juvenile cases. Hoover Landslide Growing as Solid South Yields Votes (Continued from Page 1) Catholic had much to do with his defeat. Americans are not yet willing to trust their fortunes and futures in the United States, but the general expression. Somehow the idea is abroad that the pope would run America if a Catholic became president. One very significant fact about Tennessee's swing to Hoover is how much the state breathed of this country, especially where Republicanism is known. A few days before election the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, the strongest Democratic newspaper in Tennessee and one of the South's greatest newspapers, was the church is the brains of the Republican party in that state. It went further to suggest that if Republicanism played any part at all in Tennessee, it would be through the efforts of Mr. Church more than through any other individual. Tennessee, to all appearances, has supported Mr. Church fully. Another interesting feature in connection with the election is the fact that the white South, now that it has aided in electing Mr. Hoover, will take a more active part in national affairs of America than it hitherto has attempted to do under a Republican administration. Already opinion leaders in the Republican party, Mr. Hoover will take steps to strengthen it in the southern states, where he now has a foothold. If this is done, it is claimed that congress may find it easier to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments and that an anti-lynch bill will have a better chance of passing. May Reconstruct Party Thessa are conjectures and it is yet too early to say definitely what the purpose of the party is certain that if the Republican party is to be strengthened in the South, its numbers will be made up of many of those who have fought its battles in times past as well as in recent years to join the Republican ranks in Dixie. Although the congressional situation is yet in doubt it appears fairly certain that the Republicans will have a big majority in both houses. The Republican returns, eight Republicans will be certain to go to Washington. Oscar DePriest, although available returns predict his defeat by Henry Baker, a white Democratic opponent, still re- 1c a Day Pays $100 a Month Palm Life Life Insurance Company Six Mile Highway Bldg Insurance Co. fusing a new accident policy that pays up to $250 and cash less than 16 a day. protection. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will pay on 30 days free inspection. Write them. MAP OF THE UNITED STATES ANN. M. WIS. M. CH. OWA ILL. IND. OHIO MO. KY. TENN. ARK. MISS ALA. GA LA. carried only seven states. It is exp. this number. Early returns show Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina. He was maintaining a lead in Massachusetts. Hoover was leading when the Defense ide Growing th Yields Votes carried only seven states. It is expected that later returns will increase this number. Early returns show that Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, and Mississippi all lie in Massachusetts in the late returns. In Texas Hoover was leading when the Defender went to press. fuses to concede defeat, and his managers still declare that he will be elected by a 5,000 plurality. At this time, Wednesday afternoon, with only 50 precincts to report, it looks had for Mr. McLemore from the First district. In St. Louis, where the Democrats attempted to woo some Republican votes by nominating James McLemore to oppose the present congressman and father of the late Senator John McCain, the city has remained steadfast to its new-found love and that Mr. Dyer will retain his seat. Chicago, although she skipped Mr. Drepst, has come in in true old Republican style as she as the state legislature. Springfield five persons to help make the laws for the state of Illinois, George W. Blackwell and Harrison B. Gaines were elected from the First district, George T. Kersey and William J. McCain, and William J. Warfield from the Fifth district. Mr. Kersey is a member of the present legislature. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9.—William Marshall, 31, of 4028 Enright Ave., a cook, died Friday at City hospital No. 2 of four bullet wounds in the abdomen, suffered the Wednesday when he was shot by Paul Taylor at the Taylor home, 941-A Cabanne Ct. Taylor told the police he shot Marshall because the latter was attentive to Mrs. Taylor. NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES PART I AND II Victoria Spivey and Lonnie Johnson The Most Sensational Race Record Ever Released! Two of the Most Famous Blues Singers are to be Heard on One Record. MEAN...! AND HOW...! 8626 NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES 10 in. Part I and II, Vocal Duet with Piano and Guitar 75c. VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON 75c Race ELECIRIC 75c Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE UNITED STATES even states. It is expected that later return Early returns show that Alabama, Ark ississippi, South Carolina and Rhode Island taining a lead in Massachusetts in the late retu ading when the Defender went to press. owing Philadelphia Cr Quiz Inve KILLS RIVAL e TES ME. VINN MASS N.Y. COMN. R.I. PA. N.J. DEL. VA. N.C. S.C. FLA. checked that later returns, will increase that Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Ga and Rhode Island supported him. Houstets in the late returns. In Texas er went to press. Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 9. — Comprize, lottery, extortion and bribery uncovered by a special grand jury in its investigation of bootlegging, gang murders and police corruptions are in the spotlight of public attention here. A number of police officials and sportmen have received and facing jail terms for their parts in the crime pacts. The principal witness Thursday at the hearing of William B. Smith, white state legislator and Republican war leader, charged with supporting a bumbling lottery doing $400,000 year business, was Mark Johnson. The witness appearing for the prosecution was brought into court from the county jail, where he is serving a sentence, he testified Smith enhanced the lottery and got a major portion of the returns. Johnson, a former constable and former division leader in Smith's ward, told of the payment of money weekly to the police and of a fake raid made by them as an excuse to participate in the lottery on a day he lost heavily. Earl Payne, proprietor of a cigar store, testified that he paid $700 a week for about nine months, a total of $29,000 for police "protection." Bishop Gaines' Daughter Files Suit for Divorce Baltimore, Md., Nov. 9—Mrs. Jane L. Mossell, daughter of Bishop A. L. Galines of the A. M. E. church, has filed suit for absolute divorce against her husband, Aaron A. Mossell, in court here. The petition charges cruelly and nonsupport. The husband is charged with beating his wife numerous times. --Drawn by P. & A. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records BELIEVE MAN HURLED FROM PLANE IN AIR Boys Find Body After Hearing Airship Clarksdale, Miss., Nov. 9.—Did a flendish enemy take Will Mosely of New Orleans, La., for a ride in an airplane and then toss him out to his death, or was an aviator delegated by a mob to hurt the man from high in the air to his doom? These questions are being asked while the man is on the plane for the finding last Friday by two boys of the crushed and bruised body of Mosely a few miles from this city. Although a coroner's jury brought in a verdict of death from natural causes, Connouth county officials said the man was on the theory that Mosely was tossed from an airplane. People living in the vicinity where the body was found said that for possibly an hour last Friday, night an airplane maneuvered in a circle in that vicinity, the watchers said they believed something had been thrown from the plane. The man's body bore a considerable number of bruises. Members of the coroner's jury said they believed it impossible for it to have fallen any more than a few feet from natural causes was rendered. They would not consider the theory that the plane could have come low to the earth and dumped out Mosely with sufficient force to lift the papers on the body indicated Mosely's a New Orleans. He had some money in his pocket when found. Kills Two, Wounds One Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 9—Horace Johnson, a waiter, who killed two men and seriously wounded a third Friday at the Baptist hospital, was arrested for assaulting a staff member and turned to this chair to face charges. "They were after me with leo picks," Johnson declared when asked why he did the shooting that took place in the dining room. A quenrol among four kitchen helpers is given as the cause of the shooting. James Horon, 18, died Saturday. Jesse Parr, 25, died after the shooting. James Mayberry, 27, is in a critical condition. SNA DEATH TAKES MAN LAW KEPT FROM MARRYING Boston, Mass., Nov. 9.—William C. Terry, 75, a resident of the Woburn farm at Woburn, whose intentions of marrying Mrs. Mary Alexander, 65 (white), of Woburn, were followed by official action because both parties were receiving public aid, died at the farm Wednesday. All his worldly goods, $500 insurance, he left to the woman who defied public opinion and agreed to marry Alexander disappeared after she was not given a marriage license to marry Mr. Terry. Virginia Undertakers Organize Association Petersburg, Va., Nov. 9.—A large number of the Virginia funeral directors met here two days last week and organized a state association, the Virginia Funeral Association, formed under the heading of the Indianapolis National Funeral Directors association, R. R. Reed, national executive secretary, Chicago, was present and guided in formation of the association. T. C. Chisholm, head of the state board of embalming, was also present and gave valuable assistance. The officials elected were J. M. Wilkerson, Petersburg, president; R. C. Bennett, Berkley, vice president; Capt. T. H. Hammond, chairman; retary; W. Chase Arnolds, Alexander, treasurer, and James Weldon, Oldham, chaplain; executive committee, R. C. Scott, Richmond, chairman; R. C. H. Hammond, chairman; Jones, Norfolk; H. V. Wilson, Lynchburg, and A. D. Price Jr., Richmond. Next meeting to be held in Richmond April, 1929. Milwaukee War Vets Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 9—The Ambrose B. Nutt book No. 241. American Legion, will hold a memorial service Sunday, the 10th anniversary of Armistice day, at Calvary Baptist church, at 10:45 a.m. M. students from Lincoln and North Division high schools will compose a chorus of 100 voices combined with the church choir. The choir will be directed by Barnwell. The speaker will be Mr. Keller, secretary of the Urban league; Dr. L. T. Gilmer and Lieutenant Hall of the famous Eight Illinois regiment. Mr. Halyard will be master of ceremonies. The officers of the post are L. Curcie, commander; A. B. Fields, counselor; A. B. Fields, adjutant; R. C. Hudnall, finance officer; E. Peoples, sergeant-at-arms; G. Collins, historian, and Rev. B. L. Matthews, chaplain. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St..Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St..Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St..Milwaukee, WI. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St..St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St..St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave..Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave..Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long St..Columbus, Ohio 1207 M. Vernon Ave.Columbus, Ohio Sol Gershuny 544 W. 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Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS STRAIGHT BLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the nose—now or many brown or white it strakes it with white it strakes it it is—one application of this marvelous beautiful hair. You beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This hair dye, not necessarily a straighter, it is com- patible with hair dye, not necessarily a straighter. No matter what the new—or how many rows or white streaks it has or how many inky it is—one application of this marvelous treatment will make you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This straighten hair dye, not merely a straightener; it is com- bined hair straightener and hair color corrector. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural kerbs and vegetable dyes, which is specially impor- ted from the Holy Land. Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "bens" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application produces results. Your half becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothens out, becoming a straighter with each application. For a limited time only. I will give away FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Odore) and also FREE sample of my regular MORISH BRILLIANTINE (Carnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Nailed direct to you in plain envelope Money with order, $1.50: C. O. D., $1.95 Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 CHILD FINDS PISTOL; KILLS FAMILY FRIEND Frantic Parents Lie to Save Son Boston, Mass. Nov. 9.—The mystery of the murder of Simon Boullier, 52 (white), of 18 Auburn Pl. Watertown, who was found dead in the parlor of 135 Darnmouth St. Watertown day was solved Thursday when a 1-year-old boy told the police that he was shot by a man when a main artery was severed by a bullet. The child, Warren, son of the couple, had found the family pistol while playing in the parlor of the home. He took the gun and began shooting. There was a flash and Uncle Si said "Oh!" He ran to the kitchen, where the man pened. They hid the weapon. The frantic couple did all they could to save the life of their friend, and after they saved a story save their little child. According to the first story told the police, Mrs. Parker said that Boutelier had arrived at their home and had taken her dog, a couch. She said she left the man there and went into the kitchen to take her dog, a couch, a time later with her husband she went into the parlor and found Boutelier lying on the floor. A pool of blood on the floor and a bullet hole in his forehead. Her first story stained she heard no shot nor noise. Then came to the conclusion that some one had shot the man from an open window and carried the gun into the house, was about to be hailed "unsolved." As a last resort to unravel the mystery, Mr. Parker told Mrs. Parker that he was convinced that some one in the Parker apartment had fired the shoat. The woman was a friend of Mrs. Parker, a true version of the tragedy. The husband substantiated Mrs. Parker's claim in a candle in the cellar of the house. The child explained how he had been forced to work with the forensicers pulled the triserse, producing a flash from the gun and a noose. He was no longer dead. They were no held after a verdict of necidental death was given. Police and Firemen Save Man Pinned by Elevator 9 Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 9—Caught in an elevator and held for nearly 10 minutes by York Ave., was finally rescued Saturday and taken in a serious condition to Jewish hospital. During the police emergency sound and a fire truck crew work down the stalled carriage. Tibia was conscious. Tibia was the electronic elevator in Ravensburg a 124 Ocean Drive carriage up from the first floor, but the door failed to close. Tibia was the car to close it, but his foot slipped and he was wedged between the car and the side of the shaft. His cries were heard by the operator. Then others responded, but they could not help Tibia and finally called in the police and fire departments. Points of the building and restrooms of the neighborhood locked to the scene. For half an hour tenants man. Opulates were administered to Tibia by Dr. Joseph Erlin, an intern of the Jewish hospital, a small firemen. Torches were cut out part of the car and finally the operator was released. He was rushed to the hospital, suffering from intermittent pain and probable fractures of both legs. Three Children Die Harrow, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 9. Three young children lost their lives here last Thursday when flames descended William Talbot. The charred remains of Paul Talbot, 5; Darwin, 3; and Francis, 5-month-old infant, were found hours after the fire was discovered. Six other children who were sleeping in the mother. There were 12 children in the family. The fire was discovered by Beryl I3, who gave the alarm to Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. Talbot opened the living room door and saw flames across the bedroom door, where the baby was sleeping. A rescue and cried a warning to the other children to escape. Beryl lifted herself out of the house by the same opening. In the meantime Mary, 16, drew Viola, twin to Dutra, to wash, and jumped from another window. The father left the house just a few minutes before the flames were discovered to扑倒 a newspaper. He stopped to read and casually noticed the fire wagons rush by where he was sitting. Several minutes later he wailed home and learned to his horror that his home and three children had been wiped out by the fire. The citizens have contributed to a fund for the destitute family. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop "Freezone" on that aching corn, Instantly it stops hurling; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. "battle of freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, corn, and cabu- luses. NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL NAMED IN HONOR OF FORMER SLAVE K. W. W. E. C. D. Dedicatory exercises for the $75,000 graded school, a modern fireproof building of 30 rooms, were held here last Friday. Thousands of men women and children of both races crowded the campus to witness the graduation ceremony. Mr. Pearson, a former slave, has given 45 years of uninterrupted service in Durham's public school system, and now heads the high school located a short distance from his birthplace. Perhaps the URBAN LEAGUE PLANS ANNUAL DINNER MEET Dr. R. Dr. M. Roton, principal of Tuskegee institute and successor of Dr. Boozer, of Washington, will deliver a principal meeting of the Chicago Urban league meeting, Monday, Nov. 19, according to a formal meeting of the Chicago Urban league, following a meeting of the board of directors Wednesday at the City club for the past three years the Urban league has held its annual meeting in form of an interracial dinner attended by the president of the Ethical society and at that time president of the league. Year before last Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the University of Chicago addressed the Ethical society and at that time president of the league. Year before last Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the University of Chicago addressed the Ethical society and last year Dr. Alen Leroy Locke of Howard university was the 88 persons present while last year 230 persons filled the main dining room of the City club to capacity. It will be accommodated, officials of the league urge persons desiring to attend to call the office and make reservations the place for the dinner will be announced. Bureau Changes Hours The annual dinner of the league has become the outstanding interracial meeting of the year in Chicago and draws persons of all races who are interested in improved race relations. At the beginning of the fiscal year, 1995, the Chicago Urban League adopted a new schedule of hours. The waiting room which is used by persons seeking counseling and Tuesdays from 8 a. to 4 p. m. On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday the waiting room will be used by persons seeking workers will be served from 8 a. to 5 p. m. daily except on Saturdays. The schedule has been decided upon so that more of the time of the industrial secretary may be occupied in seeking to make new employment, especially in the utility industries as well as in chain stores and financial institutions and other industries populated by that class of people whom the league serves. DE PRIEST HAVING HARD FIGHT TO WIN (Continued from Page 1) ticket. He issued an eleventh hour Republican candidates, who were to latest returns have won by large margins. They were John Swanson and Michael Duggan, the Lissinger for board of review. This is said to have incurred the wrath of Republican leaders, who became involved in the election. Baker's heavy lead came principally in the First ward, which has a large number of Democrats voted solidly, added two republicans who brought the race issue into the campaign. At the DeVries 43d St. and Calumet Ave., his political lieutenants were confident that he would be declared the winner. In the 67 precincts yet to report, DeVries is a three to one favorite. If he wins, overcome Baker's surprising lead. Five candidates were in the field. William H. Harrison, an assistant attorney general, entered the fight against the Republican party leaders to run on the ticket, taking the place of the late Martin B. Madden. Harrison defeated the endorsement, of the Deneen force, who were opposed to the selection of DePriest. Benjamin Clayton, a lawyer, entered an indictment by the special grand jury, presenting the Workers' party, was also in the race. Harrison made the fight on the side of DePriest. The indictment by the special grand jury, would not be permitted to take his seat if he were elected. Harrison's vote was only 1.758. Clayton, in a second round of DePriest, did not to DePriest. Dotty polled only 75 votes. The election commissioner's office information that out of 95 presidents that polled 1,575 and DePriest 11,449. PREPARING FULLY Father—Hive you told Mary that she will not get a penny from us if she marries that fellow? Mother—I did better than that— I Mother—I did better than that—I sold him—Philadelphia Bulletin. Fatally Wounded Man Left on Road to Die Mortilion, Ark. Nov. 9. — Walter Morton, who left Chicago three years ago with his wife to live with his mate's father, Bert Byers, was shot last Saturday night and left on the highway near here to die by Arthur Byers (white), who is being held under $1,000 bond to await the action of the grand jury. The evidence disclosed that Morton and his companions quarreted with a number of girls while returning form a dance in a machine belonging to Byers' brother. The party stopped to make some repairs while the men and girls walked down the road. When the curb was broken, the man, it was testified, jumped on the running-board and cut at Byers with a knife. The man shot Morton and his companion, the man was found by travelers, and his death reported to the authorities. Morton is survived by a mother, wife, five sisters and six brothers. Part of his daily residues at 4325 Ave. Chicago. DEMOCRATS GIVE OUT LIST OF FUNDS SPENT ON SMITH DEMOCRATS GIVE OUT LIST OF FUNDS SPENT ON SMITH (Continued from Page 1) R. Richardson, Chicago, $125; Roscoe C. Sirmans, Chicago, $125. Clemens Lemus, Washington, $70; George W. Harris, New York, $125; Mrs. Adile W. Hunton, New York, $125; Fred R. Moore, New York, $125; R. L. Vann, Washington, $125; Erwin T. Andrews, Washington, $100; Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins, Washington, $100; West A. Hamilton, Washington, $100; John T. Ribber, Washington, $150; John T. Ribber, Washington, $75; Miss Jeneanne Carter, Sarah Pollem Speake, Washington, $W. H. J. Brown, New York, $70. **Hawkins-Holsey Not Listed** Neither John R. Hawkins of Washington, public voices division, nor Alison L. Holsey of Tuskegee, Ala. Its secretary, is listed as having received public voices, and is said to have refused his expenses. Mrs. Anya Garvey, New York, wife of Garvey, is listed as having received $354. The following editors are listed in the report of the Republican national committee as having been paid as follows for their news service: E. W. B. Isanc, Nashville, Tenn. $200; T. Edward Hill, Keystone, W. Va., $400; Roscoe Dungee, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $500; John Rice, Dallas, Tex., $200; A. M. Houghton, Boston, Mass., $350; W. A. Hamilton, Washington, D. C., $100; Ray C. Garvin, Kansas City, Kan., $100; George W. McDade, Knoxville, Tenn., $120; James E. Washington, Memphis, Tenn., $150; T. J. Johnson, Memphis, Tenn., $400. J. Willis Cole, Louisville, Ky., $400; Webster L. Porter, Knoxville, Tenn., $500; Robert I. Vann, Pittsburgh, Pa., $1,000; W. T. Andrews, Baltimore, Md., $500; P. B. Young, Norfolk, Va., $200; F. Morris Murray, Washington, D. C., $400; E. Washington, Rhode Island, R.I., $500; Arthur Lynch, Philadelphia, Pa., $500; George W. Harris, New York, City, $500; Fred R. Moore, New York City, $500; William H. Davis, New York City, $200; William Monroe Trotter, Boston, Mass., $250. Missourian Highest Paid William J. Robinson, Detroit, Mich. $250; Cornell Edwards, Toledo, O. $250; Norman McGehee, Cleveland, Ohio. $250; W. P. Dahney, Cincinnati, Ohio. $250; W. P. Dahney, Cincinnati, Ohio. $250; Jacob Tipper, Chicago, Ill. $250; A. M. Davis, Chicago, Ill. $250; J. A. Murray, Chicago, Ill. $250; Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. $200; N. I. Young Jr. St. Louis, Mo. $150; E. M. Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. $1,000. John Albert Williams, Omaha, Neb. $250; C. G. Cilloway, Omaha, Ohio. Molines, Iowa. $250; S. B. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. $300; S. W. Broome, Memphis, Tenn. $150; Benjamin J. Richardson, Houston, Tex. $100; Zenolia Alexander, Buffalo, N. Y. $100; Harry G. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. J. M. Smith, Chicago, N. Y. $100; and Joseph D. Bihl, $150. Dr. Frank Crane Dies Nice, France, Nov. 8.—Dr. Frank Crane, minister and writer of inter-religious writings, his wife and party he was on a world tour when the end came. For years Dr. Crane was pastor of Trinity and Nike churches in Chicago, but he finally save up the activity ministry to enter the literary world. His wise sayings through the leading newspapers and periodicals of the country. Dr. Crane was 67 years old and a native of Urbana, Ill. PORTER HURT IN WRECK Centralia, the Panama Lima, where were killed by Charles Jusang, car porter, was seriously injured here Wednesday when the Illinois Central train, the Panama Lima, stopped for a brief night at a crossing of the two lakes. NO CAUSE FOR WORRY Jack—Your mother seems to like me, but your father doesn't. His Flames—Don't worry about the killing. When they separate its mother who is coming to live with—Life THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ED IN HONOR OF FORMER most interesting feature of the exercise dent of Mr. Martin. Few southern coo- of its city school system boasting of for education. As a matter of fact, it years ago, which fact is, in itself, an evi- in Durham. most interesting feature of the exercises was the address of Superintendent Robert A. McCormick, who was the president of its city school system boasting of its progress in providing facilities for education. As a matter of fact, it could not have been done here 10 years ago, which fact is, in itself, an evidence of progress in race relations in D.C. FOOTBALL STAR SUES TO ENTER HOWARD U (Continued from Page 1) and his enrollment as a student were according to the terms required by the university. He says that he is ready to comply with the terms of his contract with the university and continue his studies. The action of him brings from the rolls of the university, he alleges, will result in irreparable damage to him, for the reason of his school or college of medicine and he will be deprived of one year's work in his efforts to procure a medical education. Wants Name Restored He asks the court to issue a writ of mandamus commanding Howard university, the president and the executive committee of the trustee of the university as a student in the freshman class of the medical school. If "Tick" Smith should be successful in his fight for admission to the medical school, three other similar university students and 13 other boys, whose names are on the waiting list of obligibles ahead of "Tick" Smith, may request to legalize their participation in the medical school. Dean Edward A. Ballich of the medical school refused to answer any questions about his "tick" Smith or to make public the names of the other three boys who were admitted under him, and that my information concerning the controversy would have to come from the administration. Dr. Johnson was out of the city. Others Plan Suits It was learned, however, that "Tick" Smith and three others applied to F. D. Wilkinson, the rector, for admission to the medical school on Oct. 9. They were refused. The registrar had registered 80 students, the capacity of the freshman class, "Tick" Smith appealed to Dean Balloch. In his sympathy with youth seeking an education, Dean Balloch permitted "Tick" Smith to enter the medical school. The three other boys who were ahead of "Tick" Smith on the waiting list presented themselves and asked that they be permitted to enter the medical school, Dean Balloch granted their requests. The defense of the university will likely be based upon the contention that Dean Balloch exceeded his authority. Registration for the medical school closed Oct. 8. "Tick" Smith was a star halfback on the Howard university eleven for three years. His football career at Howard closed last Thanksgiving day. His home is in Cincinnati, Ohio. Father in Jail: Three Children Burn to Death New Orleans, La. Nov. 3—Robert Ledet was sentenced to a short jail term Friday for violating the state prohibition on minors. He was placed first night in jail. His house, valued at $7,500, burned, and his three boys, 18 months, 3 years and 14 years, were arrested. He and two women guests escaped by bumping out of a second-story window. "BILLBOARD" JACKSON VISITS Jamie A. "Billboard" Jackson, assistant business specialist, of domestic commerce division, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, of the Defense Department. He defended the Deforest office Wednesday morning en route to Detroit, Mich. FAMOUS IRON NEW LIFE TO ME FAMOUS IRON TONIC GIVES NEW LIFE to MEN and WOMEN! For almost fifty years Make-Man Tableau brought immense joy and impatience to countless people. Over reaping their former pop and vape and the blood supply, strengthens the nerve force of the heart and improves the appetite. In a short time the tired feeling of the heart is relieved and the appetite is sparkle and you feel poppy and full of life. Thousands of individuals whose lives begin with a heartache have gathered their former impatience after taking Travel for Railway Postal Clerk Steady Work—No Layoffs—Paid Vacations—Travel—Sea Your Country Many Government Jobs Open to Women Common Education Usually Sufficient ER SLAVE cises was the address of Superinten- communities have witnessed the head of its impress in providing facilities it could not have been done here 10 evidence of progress in race relations Returns to U. S. After Winning Honors Abroad Paris, Nov. 9.—After several years of study under the best masters in France, Italy and Spain, Rollin Smith, baritone singer, of Akron, Ohio, will leave for the United States on the Olympian to fill engagements there. Mr. Smith came to Europe as a saxophone player, with which instrument he has made a name for himself in many European countries. He has sung and played for the king and queen of Spain, the Prince of Wales, the crown prince of Italy, Princess San Paulstini, the late King of Roumania and many other notables. In Paris he has sung in the homes of many of the leading members of society, as well as the American women's club and the Students and Artists club. He has recorded for the Odeon company of Paris and Berlin. At present he plays nightly at the capitol in Montmartre, where he gets one of the highest salaries paid any saxophone player. It was while playing in Montmartre that one of the patrons struck by his remarkable baritone voice, induced him to take up the study of voice. Since then, four years ago, he has been studying under private teachers, among them Maestro Jarecki and Prof. Irbanez of Madrid. Mr. Smith will remain in America three months, during which time he will still engage in Brooklyn, Cleveland, Akron and other cities. John LeGare Dies After Short Illness Funeral services for John LeGare, 65, of 6536 Rhodes Ave., who died Wednesday after an illness of one week, will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. from the St. Thomas Episcopal church, 35th St. and St. Wabash Ave., with Rev. Henry Brown officiating. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. LeGare, an old resident of the city, was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters and the P. P. B. A. Lodge. His survivors are Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin Jr., all daughters and sons-in-law; Frank LeGare and John LeGare Jr., sons, and Robert Hardin III and Gwendolyn Hardin, grandchildren. Taxpayers Seek to St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 5—Taxpayers living in the vicinity of Second St. and Dowman Ave. have applied for a grant of education from proceeding with the construction of a school on the site of their home. The Siller Cook Saturday took the application under admittance. The white taxpayers contended that the price of the grant was $18,000, that the election ballot by which the site was chosen was ilegal, that the building is not needed, and that the project is a waste of money. JOHNSON TO SPEAK Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 9—Dr. Mordeal W. Johnson, president of Howe University, will be the principal speaker at Shaw university on Dec. 7, during Founders day celebration. Educators and prominent men and women from many states will be present. The day will also be observed as a day of homecoming for graduates and former students of the university. MONEY GOES UP IN SMOKE St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9—John Rubin of 114 Washington St. thus present. The day will also be observed as a day of homecoming for graduates and former students of the university. A GASOLINE STOVE IN CURRENCY when a gasoline stove under which had connetion to the building and contents and causing damage of $200 in addition to the currency. The loser did not explain why he kept his funds in the house. IN TONIC GIVES WEN and WOMEN! Make-Man Tablets. Unlike many other innovative tablets, Make-Man tablets are composed of a few natural ingredients that are entirely suitable to the human system and can be taken by anyone. It is safer to use a pillow position than don't sweat. Make-Man Tablets will not drag your pillow back in bed when from your drought. If you can't supply you, send $100 to Make-Man Tablets Co. Chicago, IL. and a large box will be sent you postpaid in plain wrapper. MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. Dept. D, 1724 S. Anland Ave. Chicago, IL. You can send $100 to Make-Man Tablets Co. Chicago, IL. and a large box will be sent you postpaid in plain wrapper. Name--- Address--- City--- State--- for "UNCLE SAM" $158 TO $225 MONTH MAIL COUPON BEFORE YOU LOSE IT FINANCIAL INSTITUTE. Dept. L-281 Rochester, M. Y. (No competition with U. S. Government) 252 West 11th Street, without charge, copy of 32-page book. How to Get U. S. Government Job's with sample recruiting. Int of positions objective and full participation line to get them. Name Address POLICEMAN, ON FORCE FOR SIX YEARS, IS DEAD J. M'Kinney Victim of Heart Trouble J. M'Kinney Victim of Heart Trouble (Photo on Picture Page) Policeman McKinney, 41 years old, assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, died suddenly at 11:40 p. m. Friday, at his home, $537 Wash-Ave. With him when he was stricken, was his wife, Mrs. Inez McKinney. Dr. McKinney summoned Dr. T. M. Smith when her husband showed signs of physical distress. Upon his arrival, Dr. Smith pronounced death been apparently in his usual good health during the day and had been in court that morning. During the time there, however, he compulsed of feeling ill, and he remained with his family. He retired about 11 clock and a few minutes later was weakened as a result of his having been shot and wounded five times a few months before. The man whom he and his partner, Officer William Holmes, stopped on the street to question the hamster shot in the slaying of Officer Holmes, the wounding of McKinney and in the death of one of the bandits slain by For this and other acts of bravery, Policeman McKinney several times was cited for honor by his superiors. He was regarded as one of the most efficient men on the force, and had been in service six years. After his death his body lay in state at his home through Sunday until his funeral at 1 p. m. Monday, at the Cosmopolitan Community Center church, 53d St., and Wabash Ave., with the pastor, Rev. J. R. Harvey, officiating. Numerous floral wreaths were banked around the gray casket, bearing mute testimony of Policeman McKinney's popularity. He was a member of St. Dearborn Lodge of Elks and was also a Mason. The palliarers were Policemen Alphonse Hagan, Albert Blue, Roscos Johnston, Harry Deas, William Thomas and Asa Reed. At the last moment Sergt. Raymond Green had to take the place of Officer Blue, who collapsed at the funeral. Besides his widow, the deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Davis, 1322 W. 109th St.; two sisters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Vangle Buckner, who reside with their mother; a brother, Pervs McKinney, in Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hall of Indianapolis. Plan to Boycott Stores Those business places which have been operating so long without "giving up" on opening up are not going to get the patronage they are so soliciting, as long as they continue to refuse employments they want. We want jobs in the places where we spend our money, or jobs in the places where we should our intelligent young people who are coming out of school each day, or jobs in the places of every class is given an opportunity? The slap on the back and the broad grin was all right to soothe the bunch, butunch know what it's all about, and have learned not to do so much better over it. Citizens are holding neighborhood meetings, and ministers are advising their congregations to stop opening up if they must who re-fit them a have living. John Butler Now doing $ "Dr." John Butler, as he is many of the good Race people started with a $5.00 order KIDNEY & LIVER MEDRIN ing a weekly business of $10 medicines and Race toilet Many Race men and women their time to profit with our acts. No reason why you LYKE'S INDIAN HEAD COLLEGE AND MEDICAL Now doing $100 weekly "Dr." John Butler, as he is now affectionately known by many of the good Race people around Sonerville, Texas, started with a $5.00 order of LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE—walking. Now he's doing a weekly business of $100.00 on our line, and he has his own car, Many Race men and women have turned all or part of their time to profit with our fine line of guaranteed products. No reason why you can't, too. $11 for $5.50 As a special offer to new age line with sample case, have for only $3.50. Send for i high quality, satisfaction gue beautiful catalog which help for yourself. Make some coming. We treat our age. WARNING! H Don't let it get you. Nothing like HEAD HINDEY & LIVER MED or pills you put up after a cait tongue is coated, eyes yellow and sensations up and down your spi dful medicine. Thousands fre- tures and in reflecting throughe aches all over the body, Chills nature and killing the disease. Full treatment of 2 bottles. Shipped prepaid upon re- payment, payable to AZTEC MEDICAL CO. ORDER TODAY. SATISFACT BACK! No shipments outside t AZTEC MEDICAL CO. CHAS, LY LUCK As a special offer to new agents only, we give a complete line with sample case, having a total value of $11.00, for only $3.50. Send for it today—attractive packages, high quality, satisfaction guarantee. We also send our business for yourself. Make some extra money. Christmas is coming. We treat our agents right! Warning! Flu Coming!! Don't let it get you. Nothing like Old Dr. Lyle's INDIAN tongue or build up after an attack. Watch out if your tongue is coated, eyes yellow and you have those shivery nerves or build up after an attack. Watch out if your durful medicine. Thousands feely to do urtica as a tongue and in refracting rheumatic pain. Your Nostach nature and fighting the disease old Man Winter brings. Full treatment of 3 bottles $2.75, or $1.00 per single bottle. Pay your postman, plus few extra cents per post. ORDER TODAY. SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! No shipments outside U. S. AZTEC MEDICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. CHAS. LYR. Providens LUCK You! COFFEE AT ONCE! ORBRE NOW! BCT SEND NO MONKEY! Pay postman only $250 on delivery, that sure is nice and square. So send your ring measure at once. GentleWL Webbness AT ONCE! ORDER NOW! BUT SEND NO What you pay for five days and if you are not in That same time and写邮件. So send your it and Horsefree free with all orders. THE VICTORY CO., $3 WARREN THE VICTORY CO., $3 WARREN ST., DEPT. R, NEW YORK, N. Y. Genuine Gilt Wishbone and Horseshoe Freel ARE YOUR PET SUPERSTITIONS AMONG THESE? ARE YOUR PET SUPERSTITIONS AMONG THESE? 1. Which foot of a rabbit is considered luckiest? 2. How many hights do superstitious workers allow to be taken from one mother? 3. What was believed to be the fate of the person who took the last piece of rabbit? 4. How do the superstitious ward off the evil effects of spilling salt? 5. What is the commonest way by which superstitious gambler tries to change his luck? 6. What leaf is considered lucky? 7. Is a swastika a symbol of good luck? 8. Before what day did the superstitious believe all Christmas greens should be removed? 9. How does a sailor try to raise a worm? Along in 1923, Little Joe Fox, lightweight boxer, came back from Central America none of his equipment applied to Robert S. Abbott, editor, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and was given scriptos and set up agencies in the state of Michigan. Todayyi Joe Fox is now masseur for the New York City school system, and attends to his work at the hospital, has a studio gymnasium at 103 W. 126th St. He is a member of the Society of Medical Masses, Inc. "I owe to you," writes Mr. Fox to Mr. Abbott. In a recent letter reiterated his views, he trusts ever held. You said at that time, you liked to see a man do things". The late Dr. George H. Kennan, a professor of instruction and Miss Ludia Thomas, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., are mentioned with gratitude in his letter. Fox is a licensed massage operator in Toledo, Ohio, where he formerly worked, and has served as James M. Cox of Ohio. His gymnasium is equipped with the latest and most scientific inventions for treatment and body care. Rev. William H. Murry, pastor of St. Mary's Baptist church, members and friends for their kindness, band, Joe Duncan, during his sickness and He was a member of the Jennie Morris Baptist church and dentist of Louisville, Ky. coming to Chicago to leave his leaves to mount his death a devoted wife, two daughters, on a two uncles and an aunt. A. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Nov. 9—Aristotle day will be observed here Sunday, Nov. 11, with a program of lectures, singing and a pageant by the student body and addresses by Dr. Robert B. Mouton, principal, and Col. Joseph H. United States Veterans' Hospital No. 11. The exercises will be held in the alumni bowl. Reserve officers and World war veterans will attend and participate in the evening there will be a dinner for these ex-service men. ing- IFERNAL MILD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE All around you there is abundant Success, Wealth and Happiness. Get your share. It is a well known fact that everybody is the master of his own fate. 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C., Nov. 9.—What was perhaps the most unusual event that ever took place in this city, famed for its cigarettes and its succession of national advantages, occurred here last Friday when formal dedication exercises for a $75,000 graded school, a modern fireproof building of 20 rooms, was named for a man who, though born in slavery, has risen to become a distinguished citizen of the city and is esteemed one of the 45 years of ministered service in Durham's public school system, and now heads the high school, located only a stone's throw from its birthplace, William --- Upon the platform in the auditorium of the new school were white city and state officials, including the mayor, the merce, the president of the school board, the city manager and the superintendent of the city schools, who were the leaders of the new building to the citizens of Durham, and who vied with each other in heaping praise upon the new school. Dr. C. Newbold of the department of education of the state of North Carolina, was on hand to accept the proms and provisions for elementary education, and in an address, the subject of which was "North Carolina at the crossroads of progress and interesting fact that North Carolina has become a Mecca for educators from Europe, Africa, and Asia have become interested in the state's award looking program for education. Durham Sets Record James Cobb, president of the company, told me that Durham's an address, declared that Durham's bid for fame as the "Friendly" city, was the result of a friendly relationship existing between the races locally and to the successes of business men of the city here stalled. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the exercises was the address of Superintendent P. M. Martin. Few of the students nudged the head of its city school system boasting of its progress in providing facilities for education. As he was nearing the end of his been done here 19 years ago, which fact is, in itself, an evidence of progress in race relations in Durham. Mr. Martin drew the following con First, the 200 per cent increase in enrollment for the period showed a remarkable growth of interest on the school grounds, in their children; second, the increase in the proportion of high school pupils to total enrollment stayed steady longer; third, that the growth of interest among citizens in the education of their children found its counterpart in the part of the white citizenry as reflected in the rapid development of facilities that has taken place over the years. There has been an increase in the number of teachers, but a remarkable improvement in the type of certificates held only temporary certificates. Today only three or four hold such certificates, while 20 per cent of the teachers hold the highest certificates in the power of the state to grant. Harmon Award Winner Another graded school, a modern, fireproof, $50,000 building in Lyons park section, is good for a secured, house to house manual training shops, is planned for Hillside park high school to Mountains park, and the speakers were Dr. James F. Sheepard, president of the North Carolina college; C. C. Spaulding, president of Mutual Life insurance company, and Dr. J. C. Cotton, president of Henderson Normal institute, accepting citizens of the state and Durham. Prof. Pearson first began teaching in Durham in 1833 and has been a prominent citizen of the town continuously since. He has gained nationwide notice by reason of several Durham business enterprises which he heads, among which are the Royal Knights of King David's operating in nine states; the Bankers' Fire Insurance company and the Southern Fidelity and Surety field of business, he was granted one of the Harmon awards this year. Music Lovers Hear Miss Beckley, W. Va. Nov. 9.—The piano rectuall given at the Elenzean Baptist church recently by Miss Bessie L. Young, was an outstanding success. Of both races were in attendance. From Miss Young's first note on the piano to the last number of the program the highest anticipations of her performance were realized. The choice of Miss Young's numbers for the program was varied, well arranged and of pleasing effect, were splendid, and her sympathetic interpretation carried the audience along in the spirit of the various numbers, and of the artist's winsome Miss Young was ably assisted by Miss Cleo Dickerson, soprano, who sang two well received songs, and Myrtie Chylum, dramatic reader who gave three captivating numbers. Business Man Gives School a Modern Gym Lebanon, Tennessee, Nov. 9.—The Willemton county school will have a modern gymnasium, due to the genusity of the school and philanthropist. Through the interest of Mrs. Rice, the children of this county are encouraged to have opportunities they would have had. The work has already been on the building and it is expected to be completed by the end of the month. J. R. McDaniel is the principal. Mrs. Lewis Dies Louisville, Ky. 'N. Nov. 9—Funnel services for Mrs. Fannie Lewis, well known club woman, were held at the Chesapeake, after she met the Omaa in Chicago after a brief illness. Before the body was shipped here, rites were held at the Omaa McGee undertaking parlor there, where a host paid their rent to her. Mrs. Lewis is survived by her mother, three sisters, three daughters and two brothers. NOT SO MUCH "I hear that you said I was the biggest fool you ever did. I did not. I do not consider you capable of taking first rank in anything."—Boston Transcript, Who Will Be Our Douglass? By JACK E. ROSS He who serves his exclusive class may be great in the positive degree; and the man who serves a whole race or country may be considered great in the comparative degree; but it is only the man who breaks the barrier of class and creed and country and serves the human race that is worthy to be accounted great in the supernatural. The subtle law known an "consciousness of kind" commands personality that incites the sharpest instincts and the most felicitous of influences among the group from which he springs. From this class inspiration is most readily gathered because not have been so inclined to feel the infirmities. The Savior of the world invites the plan of salvation first to the Jews in the traditional guise of the prophet. The illustrious names of a proscribed class should serve not only as a measure of their possibilities. FREDERICK DOUGLASS but as a greater inspirational power. This is the heritage left us by Fred Douglass, commanding a historical character and courageous leader of our race in America—he is the first fruit of mountain dormantism. We need not dwell upon the well- known facts in the life and career of Douglass; we all know that he began his life in the South, and it is significant to know that at the age of 13 a copy of the Columbia matic outbursts and stirring episodes of liberty, fired his whole soul and kindled in unquenchable love for librarians. He was the first to die his death at anacostia Heights. District of Columbia, on Feb. 20, 1895. When the curtain of death closed Amendment Enforcement Lacks Congressional Support Disfranchisement and the denial of full citizenship will never be obliterated. The penalty is the majority of the congressmen, as well as candidates for solemn seats on the second section of the 14th amendment are to be taken as part of the enforcement of the enforcement of this part of the Constitution. A daily newspaper recently sent a letter to the congressmen and candidates asking their stand on the enforcement of the second section of the 14th amendment. "Do you hold the conviction should be impartially enforced? If so, will you. If elected, introduce or vote for a bill to carry into effect the amendment?" the query asked. 145 answers have been received, the majority of which have been evasive. SOUTHWESTERN KNOWLEDGE The amendment provides that when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for president and vice president of the United States, republicive and judicial officers of a state, or the members of the legislature hereof, is denied to any of the voters the legislative representation of the province which the number of such citizens shall hear to the number of citizens in such state. Those replying in opposition to the enforcement of this section are: North Carolina—Senator F. M. Simmons (Dem). New candidate for house—W. G. Mebane (Rep). Missouri—Representatives J. J. McSwain and W. F. Stevenson (Dem.). Alabama — Representative George Bilson Georgia — Representative W. W. Larsen and M. C. Tarver (Dem.). Mississippi — Representative B. G. Lewis Tennessee — Representative E. L. Davis (Dem.). Arkansas forbids bombardment for bombardment D. Gluev Qikahoma—Representative Tom D. Oklahoma—Representative Tom D. McKown (Dem.). Maine - Senator A., R. Gould (llep). Iowa—new candidate for house- George Finch (Rep.). Those whose replies were non- committal on the question are: Illinois—new candidates for house- L. L. Wilson and E. W. Krettner. (Dem.). Michigan—Senator James Couzens (Rep.). Idaho—Senator William E. Borah (Ren.) Wisconsin—Senator John J. Blaina (Radical Rep.). Wisconsin—congress from the five middle western states of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa who either failed to respond to the query or were not reported as away from their states are: Deneen On Fence Illinois—Senator Charles S. Dencen (Rep.) and Representatives Morton D. Hull, M. A. Michelson, Frank J. Hunt, M. A. Michelson, John C. Allen, Edward J. R. Hunt, W. E. Hull, W. P. Holiday, Charles Adkins, Thomas S. Williams and E. F. Denell, H. Kunz, Henry T. Rainey and William W. Arnold (Dem.). Indiana—Senator James E. Watts, Ralph E. Updike, Albert R. Hall, David Hogg and Andrew J. Hickey (Rep.) and Arthur H. Greenwood and Frank Gardner (Dem.). Wisconsin—Senator M. L. Follette and Representatives H. A. Cooper, Charles A. Kading, John M. Nelson, Florian Lamper, J. D. Heck, Browne and H. H. Peavley (Rep.) Michigan—Representatives R. H. Clancy, E. C. Michener, Joseph L. Hooper, John C. Ketcham, Carl E. Napes, G. M. Hudson, B. J. Vincent, James C. McLaughlin, Roy O. Woodruff and W. Frank James (Rep.). Iowa—Senators S. W. Brookhart and Daniel F. Steck (Dem.) and Rep. Deneen On Fence it enfolded the thus far frustrated hopes of a possible substitute to take hold of the reins where he had dropped them. True, we have some so-called leaders, but in a true leader there must be first a bursed the dormant consciousness of manhood, with its inalienable rights, privileges and dignity. Master of all branches of technical, refined and cultured knowledge mean nothing unless it touches the hidden springs of manhood. It is the determination of study in useless if character and self-restraint are not behind it. Courage is that quality which enables one to encounter danger and challenge. It sets up the formation of spirit. It sets up an ideal and posits a purpose; it calculates the cost and is economic of the effort. It determines the determination to reach the end. Fortitude is the capacity to endure, the ability to suffer and be strong, every response to temporary physical or emotional excitation in the presence of danger. We need a leader and colleaders who are courteous in the broadest men who were significant in the term Men who were significant in the term ambition of their own personal freedom and that of their race, and permit neither principals nor powers, nor ambition of their own present, nor things to come, to swerve them from the pursuit of that purpose. They must be men of concession. They must be men of termination for justice, like Declarels, who not only disapproved John Brown's attack upon Harper Perry in 1853, endeavoring to make slavery endure, but declined to take part in it. It is not the treatment that a man receives that degrades him, but that which he accepts, especially in a civilization whose every feature serves to impress a whole people with a sense of their inferiority. It is in such irrational things that courage counts, as it requires the philosophic calm and pain to stand upright, unfinching, and unperturbed while under the trial. For instance, Mr. Douglass, during one of his tours through the Southland, was ordered out of a first-class coach into a Jim Crow car by the conductor of the train. A white fellow passenger followed him and asked him how he felt over the humiliation. His reply was: "I feel as if I had been kicked by an ass." True, Frederick Douglass built no institutions, or showy tabernacles of clay, brick and stone. The greatest things of this world are not made with human hands, but exemplified by the dictates of a noble heart that weather nor time can obliterate. This is the heritage Douglass left us; a foundation without a flaw of courage, truth, righteousness, love for all mankind, principal, character and self-respect. If our present day leaders will take up this rich heritage and capitalize on the things of things, instead of from the outside margin, the result will manifest itself in a very few short years and a Christianity will suffer a terrible setback. presentatives W. F. Kopp, F. D. Lettis, T. J. B. Robinson, C. W. Ramseyer, C. D. Cowell, Lloyd Thurston, L. J. Dickinson and W. W. Holes (Rep.). Borah Sidestepes Senator (and then, with who) is an ardent champion of enforcement of constitutional provisions, particularly of the 18th amendment, made a noncommittal verbal reply, and then sent views later. The Idaho senator thinks that supreme court decisions upholding laws of southern states re-enforce an obstacle to the enforcement of the 14th amendment. Virginia Masons Hold Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 9. — The 554 annual communication of the Virginia Mason was held in the Jackson St. M. E. Center for Thursday, with Bishop A. L. Gaines serving as grand chaplain throughout the sessions. J. B. Evans was chairman of the local committee. Mr. Evans delivered the city, delivered one of the most brotherly addresses ever heard here. The officers elected for the ensuing term are: Hamlin Nelson of Hampstead, deputy grand master; Danville, deputy grand master; Dr. C. S. Rassett of Hampton, grand senior warden; Rev. L. B. Lerry of Hampstead, deputy grand master; W. Lee of Fredericksburg, grand senior deacon; W. B. F. Crowell of Roanoke, grand junior deacon; C. V. Wilson, Lynchburg, grand secretary; and M. Y. Grant of Danville, grand treasurer. Meadames Kaife B. Stewart. Rose-hud Whitlock and A. N. Lushton of Lynchburg brought greetings from the grand chapter of the O. E. S. Dr. H. L. Harris Jr. of Richmond spoke of the work for Masonry by his illustrious father, Dr. H. L. Harris, J. Wirt Robinson and J. S. Bright of Hampton received special commendations for the splendid work in charity. Hon. Anthony L. Robinson, 32d degree, of Philadelphia, brought greetings from the Keystone state and told of driving out clandestine Masonry through court proceedings. Dr. R. E. Jones, formerly of Richmond, now of Philadelphia, and Lawyer J. C. Carter of Danville spoke of the history of Masonry in the state. Other past grand masters who took part in the proceedings were S. J. Morris of Norfolk, Va., and Nashville, Tenn., C. Bernard Gilpin of Richmond, W. F. Foreman of Norfolk and Lawyer J. C. Robertson of Richmond. The next annual communication will be held in Warrenton, Va. Charles R. Bowles Sr. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 8 — Charles R. Bowles, St. 67, court erker for Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson, died Friday at his home, 364 S. Lauderdale Drive services were held Sunday from Avery Church church on S. Fourth St. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carr Anderson, and his son, Robert of Detroit and Charles of Chandler daughter, Mrs. Nellie B. Hume; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Brantley and Mrs. Mattie Number, and two grandchildren, Detroit, Lillian and Thelma Brown. Mr. Bowles was born in Grenada, Miss, and came to Memphis when he was a child. In 1925 succeeding smith trade and worked at this vocation for more than 30 years. He was appointed as erker under the late John H. Brown in 1928 and daughter's father-in-law. Mr. Hume served many years at that post and there were many applicants to succeed him. In 1929 he staged for his place. Mr. Bowles was always at his post at the opening of court sessions and his familiar cry was he, we hear ye, he hear y'added a touch of solemnity on those occasions. Borah Sidesteps THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PETTIS KNOX CONVICTED ON GRAVE CHARGE Woman Accused Him of Criminal Assault Declaring his innocence from the time of his arrest on a criminal assault charge to the end of his trial, he was arrested on August 29, 2006, age 3206 State St., was found guilty by a jury in Judge G. Fred Rush's court with a sentence of 50 years in prison. He was accused by Mrs. Ruth Taylor (white), 6104 Prairie Ave., of breaking into her home early on the morning of July 25, last, burglaring the apartment, then attacking her, and then killing her. She was alone at the time, the woman said, and was the only witness against Knox. According to her story, her assailant, to be covered with a handkerchief. She gave a description of him to Sergenta Julius Glem, Frank Stark and Officers Olivier and Morrison, and arrested Knox two days later in a poolroom at 934 and State St. Convicted on Handkerchief The arrest of Knox was the initials, "P.K." embroidered in the corner of a handkerchief found by the police in a vault. The handkerchief also bore the laundry mark of "P.K." When arrested Knox had on a shirt which bore the same laundry mark initiates. This unusual evidence which led to his conviction on Mrs. Taylor's charge. From the first Knox declared he was guilty, however, positively identified him, partly from his voice, she said, when she saw him in a showup at the police station wife is Mrs. Jennie Knox. Alibi witnesses accounted for all of the defendant's time throughout the evening and early morning on the date of He was represented by Attorney Jo Calvin Webb, who will argue a motion for a new trial Saturday. Sitton closed that the alleged assault of Mrs. Taylor had also taken the trousers of a roomer in the apartment and his wife's pussy without awakening. Mrs. Taylor was estranged from her husband and was in straightened circumstances, Mr. Webb, in an interview, expressed the opinion that Mrs. Taylor was the victim of an attack story as a shield. She had to name somebody, the attorney said, so she told the police a "Colored man" did it and gave some kind of evidence that which would lead to the arrest, of one. Seek Handkerchief Owner Seek Handkerchief Owner Knox had decided that he never owned the handkerchief, the defense. The owner of the lost handkerchief, which hears the "P. K." initials, if found, will establish the inheritance. To this end he has offered a reward of $25 for information leading to the owner of a white handkerchief with the inscription "Knox." The handkerchief was cred in white and red with the laundry mark of "P. K." on it. It was lost near Pitkin Ave, and 60th St. in the city. He searched Knox's home by the police for a similar handkerchief was in val, the police admitted, and he identified for Knox who testified for Knox who Dr. Alex Simpson, a chiropodist; Floyd Scott and Mrs. Hazel Brown Wright, who spent the night at Knox' home until 12:30 Both said Knox came home at 1 a.m. and never went out again. Dr. Simpson and Scott said they were with Knox when the house was until 12:30 when the separated to go to their respective homes. new beauty for your hair You will glow with satisfaction when you see how quickly your hair attains new beauty through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing! You will be delighted, too, to find this dainty and delicately-scented preparation enables you to easily arrange your hair in any style you choose; and you can feel confident it will stay that way-always looking soft, lustrous and appealing. Ask your dealer for Pluko today and try it! Pluko HAIR, DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50c EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25c South Side Musician Is Fatally Shot Charles Jackson, 39 years old, 4852 Calumet Ave., well-known South side musician, was fatally shot five times Sunday night by Joseph Lewis, 1343 Throop St., in the home of Mrs. Ethel Parks, 1128 W. 13th St. Twenty minutes later later Lewis gave himself up at the Maxwell St. police station. Lewis was held in police custody shot Jackson in self-defense. Jackson died a few hours later at the County hospital. Investigation of the slaying by Lewis began with police mounting to H.A.R. Jackson had been living with Mrs. Parks for three weeks. He was married, but estranged from his wife. Lewis was murdered by the officer of the woman, who, according to the police, sold drinks in her home. Three weeks ago, the police learned, Lewis vaulted the woman and bought liquor from the house. Sunday night when he came to see her again he bought more liquor and made a partial payment on it with the police, the balance be added to his old bill. Then Jackson, who was present, interfered. He ordered Lewis to settle his account in full and then and there, he took the gun. The team and in the midst of it Jackson drew a revolver to force Lewis to pay up or take the consequences. Lewis knocked the weapon from Jackson and both men struggled to recover it. Lewis got the gun and came up dring on Jackson. The latter was shot in the abdomen and back in the neck. Lewis told the player that after the shooting he threw the gun on the bed in Mrs. Parks room. The police, however, failed to find it. Mrs. Parks is being held by the police body was moved to Charles Jackson's morgue on State St. He was not related to the undertaker. The remains were shipped to Cincinnati, Ohio. The body was moved to Charles Jackson's morgue on State St. The slain man was the husband of Mrs. Bette Jackson, 5316 S. Michigan Ave. An musician known by South side orchestra letters. He was a bass player. Congregational Minister Addresses Jewish Men Hartford, Conn., Nov. 9—Rev. Dr. James A. Wright, pastor of the Tallahassee Thursday addressed a meeting of the men's club of Beth Israel temple (Jewish) on "The Negro as an Ascendant" is president for the fourth year of the ministers of Hartford and vicinity. He is a graduate of Harvard college. He is a divinity school, transferred to the Andover Theological seminary, from Livingstone. He received his degree of doctor of divinity from Livingstone college. Rev. Mr. Wright is moderator of the Hartford Congregational churches and minis- New Detroit Assignment Bishop Archibald J. Carey of the A. M. E. church, recently returned from Detroit, Mich., where he went to Lonez, where he was transferred to Kansas City. In exchange, Rev. T. Scott, was transferred from M孝孝. Mohlenwolde E. M孝孝, Detroit, Rev. G. W. Williams, former presiding elder of the M孝孝. Mohlenwolde E. M孝孝, St. Paul A. M. E. church, Des Moines, Town. The appointment of both Drs. Scott and Williams met with very hearty approval in Michigan and SLAYS WIFE; SAYS HE DID RIGHT THING New York, Nov. 9.—Suspecting that the wife who had borne him six children in their 20 years of married life was unfaithful to him, James Keeling, 41, 2 W. 138th St., killed her in their home at the climax of a week's quarrels. Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Scott of the W. 135th St. station, who hurried to the house after an anonymous telephone message informed them of the slaying, found a knife, a razor and a sword, which they say were used by Ikeeling in killing his wife. The dead woman was only 36 years old. She married Keeling at the age of 16, he told police. A few minutes before the arrival of the detectives, Policeman Paul Lee of the W. 135th St. station, was summoned by neighbors who had heard the quarrel and who dared not respond to Mrs. Keeling's cries of "Help he's got a razor." Lee found the woman on the floor of the kitchen wounded on the face, neck and chest. None of the Keeling children were at home when the fatal quarrel started. Neighbors heard the voices of the disputing couple for half an hour before the stabbing, but ignored the matter because of the frequency with which the quarrels had taken place in the past week. It was only when Mrs. Keeling screamed for help that they became alarmed. When several other occupants of the building tried to open the door, Mrs. Keeling locked and telephoned police as the woman's persistent screams grew fainter. Keeling opened the door in response to Mrs. Lee's knock and the officer to his wife's lifeless form. The policeman summoned Dr. Apelit from Harlem hospital, but the woman died in the hospital. Her body was viewed by Medical Examiner Simpson. The Keeling children range in age from 8 to 20 years. Four sons are 8, five girls and five adults. A year-old daughter and a girl of 16 complete the family. In the police station as he was knocked on a charge of homicide, he was in an indifferent manner that he was not restful of his deed. "I think I did the right thing and I will willingly to my medicine, he said, get things over with, I'll be satisfied." Large Insurance Claim Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 9—Mrs. Edn Parker last week won a $100,000 war risk claim in the United States court here. The veterinar's insurance claim was on the lifo of Osie P Parker, who was born in 1834 in the Nateral capital. The claim has been pending since Sept. 26, 1926. Mrs. Parker will be paid a lump sum of $7,000 and the balance at the rate of $7,56 a month until clair mals paid in full. She was born in 1834 in the Nateral capital, who has made a specialty of these cases. Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 9—Citizens Monday hastily removed pictures of Gov. Al Smith, Democratic candidate for governor, after Rev. R. R. Marshall had been assumed for his alleged support of the campaign, such exertion among the citizens Pluko WHITE COMPOUND HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, USA. Pluko WHITE PREPARED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company 800-811-7111 THE AND NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A. now! RESSING SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 Mother of Six Victim of Jealousy Oklahoma Woman Wins Assaults Preacher for ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON SUPERSTITIONS 1. Left hind foot. 2. For the third he lights another match. 3. He or she would never marry. 4. He made a pinch of salt over the shoulder. 5. By walking around his chair or around the table. Texas Baptists End Dallas, Texas, Nov. 9. — The general Baptist convention of Texas last Wednesday closed its 35th annual session at the M. Pleasant Baptist Church, 1500 S. 10th Street. The convention is composed of 35 district associations, 1,500 churches, 1,200 pastors and more than 160,000 members. The man was given by Dr. P. A. Prince of Chicago. The Inyment's movement meetings were presided over by Dr. G. W. Williams of Fort Worth secretary. The women's convention Mrs. O. Solomon Burnes, president of the Texas Baptist Association Prof. G. W. Williams of Fort Worth secretary. The women's convention Mrs. O. Solomon Burnes, president of the Texas Baptist Association Rev. M. K. Curry pastor. The reports disclosed that Guadalupe and Texas Baptist Schools were in academy affiliated with the convention, are free of mortgages and have property values of more than $500,000 (Gooseenck) McDonald of Fort Worth addressed the delegates. The following officers were elected: Dr. S. R. Prince, president; Dr. S. A. Reckman, Houston, vice president; Dr. S. R. Foster, reentry; Rev. W. S. Brent, Houston, corresponding secretary; Dr. C. H. Johnson, Fort Worth, treasurer. For the college secretary, Dr. S. R. Foster, president; W. M. Taylors secretary. For the women's convention, Mrs. O. S. Barnes, Dallas, president; Mrs. B. L. Bradford, Round Rock, Texas secretary; Dallas, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. S. A. Benham, treasurer. The convention will hold its 1923 session at Tyler. A total of $15,000 was raised in meetings and more than $30,000 during the convention year. Hold Last Rites for Pastor of M. E. Church Fresno, Calif., Nov. 9.—With prominent leaders from many parts of the suture present, last rites for Rev. M. E. Mehlenz, Rev. M. E. Mehlenz, Methodist church for the last seven years at Bowles, were observed at the Carter Memorial church. Burial followed in Mountain View cemetery. He attended the cemetery in Edison, California for more than two years great interest in church affairs and was a native of Texas. He took assisted agency in the organization of the F. A. Hughes was the officiating clergyman, assisted by Rev. W. W. Elderbridge of Los Angeles, Rev. Mr. W. W. Elderbridge of Los Angeles, Rev. Mr. Rodgers of Turlare and Rev. J. W. Cummings of Fresno. Mrs. Jessie Morris sang during the services. He attended at his home, 113 Marlosa St. He had for many years been employed at the office of the Fresno Morning Reverend, his widow, Mrs. Pearl Brooks, and a daughter, Miss Maxine Elliott. GIVEN LIFE Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 8. — Sam Costanzo, allied murderer of Patrolman John Costanzo, was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to life in prison for a jury by a jury of six men and six women. Judge Wolf of Wauseon, Ohio, will pronounce sentence if a jury finds that Ford was investigating the operation of an alleged still when shot down, and duty when making the investigation. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 MISSIONARY DENTISTS GET AID IN WORK Liberian Government Indorses Clinic Dr. Andrew E. McDonald and Dr. V. Nickels, the two young dentists of Milwaukee, WI, who are persevering in the determination to use their skill to aid the African natives, are being received with open arms along their itinerary, which will take them over the largest cities and towns in the country. They are giving illustrated lectures showing the necessity of caring for the children of the African children and natives, who have no means of getting corrective and preventive treatment for the diseases common in that land. Popular volunteers taken up by citizens to aid the young missionaries in their project. They write that they feel safe by early spring or summer. Last year, in response to a call of the heart, the two dentists closed their offices in Milwaukee, where they work. They began preparation for this humanitarian work. They received the support of the mayor and leading citizens. The following better from Dr. M. K. Federspiel, the world's greatest oral surgeon and present head of that department at Marquette, said the difference in it that assures the clinic international home and importance The Letter Department of State, Monroe, Liberia—Sir; I have the honor to inform you that in addition to give you the assistance of a dental clinic in this republic His Excellency the President has been pleased to instruct you to advise that the government will be housed in your clinic. There is enough room at the government hospital in this city for such purpose. I will assist with your financial assistance the dental clinic will soon be established in this republic. 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Price $15.00. Com- pose binge brings peace and happiness. Price $2.00. No More Drops. 165 W. 127th St. Room 1, New York City TELEPHON OF SHIPMENT QUOTATION (variable) price per shipment 810 at airfare $85 foreign rate $7.50 per year. PUBLISHED by THE ROSEMITT COMPANY INVESTED CHAMPION (INVESTED) UNIT, 1000 W. 12TH ST. Entered in correspondence matter FEB. 1, 1900. Received from CHICAGO, IL, under act of March 2, 1900. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 TOLEDO CITIZENS DOUBLE Y QUOTA Celebrate With Victory Dinner at Closing of Campaign Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 9. - S-surred on by the gift of $2,299 from Juslin Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, the citizens here who are included in the Y. doubled their quota in inscriptions. The campaign dates were Oct. 9 to 10, $1,500,000. Of this amount the people were asked to raise $1,500. Because they had not been covered, the dates of the campaign were extended to Oct. 22, Oct. 22 with a victory dinner at the Toledo chamber of commerce. The tuition citizens raised $30,000, doubling their quota. B. DeFranz of the financial service bureau of the national council of A. New York was cannion director, W. Harris drugtest, was campaign chairman, and Atty. Jesse S. Healy, associated chairmen were opposed to W. A. Mecogin and D. M. Harris as division leaders. The campaign was a talk by Rev B. F. McWilliam at the institutional church, at the institutional church, at the chamber of commerce. After a book of the city of Toledo, Paul New York publisher, who was in attendance authorizing a subscription to the amount of $2,090 to the unit in the result of the McWilliam appeal. In making the $20,000 the citizens and Paul Block. The plans call for a building costing approximately $200,000, a $100,000 mastum, swimming pool, shower baths, labyrinth, reading and club rooms, cafe-billard rooms and boys' department. Herbert T. Miller, formerly of the Park Y staffs, is the executive secretary. Mrs. Inez Champion Fetes the Etaile Bridge Club Mrs. Inez Champion proved a wonderful hostess to the Etta Bridge club Tuesday in her beautiful apartment. 419 E. 46th St. A Halloween color scheme was carried out. In the center of the table was a pumpkin surrounded by oranges and black grapes. Each member was given a candle favor wrapped in orange and black paper. Peeping over the piano stood a vase of yellow chrysanthemums which blended with the other decorations. A wonderful repast was served, after which cards were played. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Maude Carter, first; Mrs. Mayme Link; second; Mrs. Inez Kennon, who was guest of honor, third. Others present were: Mesdames Bertha Brown, another guest of honor; Ione Hughes, Sua Lewis, Peggy Ellison, Sadie Simmons, Lottie Gomaz and Mareline Barbour. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maude Carter, 5025 St. Lawrence Ave., Ione Hughes, president; Mayme Link, reporter. DOUGLASSEG ENTERTAIN COLOGAS SENTERTAIN Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3.-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa Douglass of E. R. Ed. St. was the scene of a delightful and colorful masquerade party on Wednesday evening, with about 79 guests in attendance. Their costumes represented everything from a bloodhound to a king. The house, artistically and appropriately decorated with pumpkins, corn shucks, jack-on-herins and whatnots, provided a heftting background for the display of ingenious and fancy costumes. Daneling and fun-making were the pastimes, music being furnished by Mrs. Dorothy Huches. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes worn by the ladies and for the funniest worn by men. Mrs. Henry Newman, who portrayed a hold bad pirate, was awarded the ladies' prize, and Mr. Mukes, portraying a cross between a bloodhound and a monkey, clinched the men's prize. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass were acclaimed wonderful hosts. AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 2. — Miss Julian Skinner, J.B., A.A., is in her home economics department. Miss Skinner, who is a principal of the public schools in Lincoln, Mo., for two years, was an assistant to Turkies for five years and was the director of home economics at Turkies for five years and was the work at Columbia university, New York, stands her in good stand as she is the oldest growing department of the school. MISS BANSOM DIES Detroit, Mich. Nov. 2—Miss Neenah Ethal Rambach, daughter, bachelor and formerly of Parons, Kan. died at the age of 81, a lingering illness. Miss Rambach, a nurse at Western Reserve university, Quindara, Kan. she was well known as a nurse. Besides her parents, she leaves Rambach, to mourn her loss. MRS. HOARO HERE Mrs. Hose B. Huard, G. W. C. O. O. Mrs. Hose B. Huard, G. W. C. O. guest of Mrs. Irene B. Moore, 200 Indiana Ave. B, G. W. C. O. Mrs. Hoard board of the order Tuesday and wite board of the order Tuesday and wite in Dionysia court No. 2, which also organizes an umpire with 23 past wor- test counsellors. THEATER PARTY Mrs. Guy A. Houston, Los Angeles, Cal, was the honored guest of the Regal by the Royal by Mrs. Savannah Frett, Mrs. Alpha Adams Emma Emma Jennifer completed the party. Suggestions The most convenient sets for the wisteria are the wing consists of collapsible but stand, shine trees and squares of cardboard attached to the slides. These flat pieces are invaluable for packing frocks, etc. they hold them up to the light and see if they can choose a pair through which the light cannot penetrate. When mixing a mustard plaster, mix the mustard with the salt and the water will destroy the medicinal purposes of the mustard. If the brown or powdered sugar has been bought in a bag, transfer it to a home and thus prevent it forming into hard lumps. A tiny feather pulled back and forth and under the proms of the diamond ring and under the stone will clean the rings nicely. REMOVES GOITRE WITHOUT SURGERY Scientific Treatment Causes Growth to Speedily Vanish: Easily Used Without Pain or Danger—Treatment Sent Free Anyone who suffers from gout will welcome it. It is necessary to endure painful and dangerous methods of removing it. A treatment has been developed. It will reduce the slightest inconvenience, danger or pain. Many sufferers say this remarkable treatment can cure their arthritis and had failed. Lyell H. Carver, under whose direction this treatment has been developed, will reduce any gout that he will send a treatment absolutely free to anyone who writes for it. Simply give him a bottle of Carver, 215 Baltimore Building, Kansas City, Mo., for your free treatment and free treatise on gout, which will wrapper without cost or obligation. At the initial performance of the Auditorium Wednesday evening to her choral and symphonic ensemble is her accustomed places which they occupy gala occasion of the year. It is noticeable the enthusiastic loves of music and the yearly. Mrs. Abbott wore a beacon with traceries of gold and made wilted blue velvet ribbon and blue velvet wrap. Her slippers and on platinum bracelet, choker of dainty noticeable that her odd square hair. Mrs. George, of brunette beauty, was gowned in a wonderful creation wolf gold and she wore golden necklace of perfectly matched pearls of diamonds and raphles mitted At the initial performance of the Chicago Civic Opera at the Auditorium Wednesday evening to hear "Carmen," one of the finest examples in the assenbugege of society were seen in the "diamond horseshoes" in their accustomed places which they occupy annually, lending distinction to this gala occasion of the year. It is noticeable that this selfsame four, Judge and Mrs. Abbott, wore a becoming gown of blue chiffon, embroidered with gold and made of gold and silk, and close fitting bodice. Her blonde hair was adorned with the rich blue velvet wrap. Her slippers and hose were of silver. She wore a diamond and platinum bracelet, choker of diamonds and diamond ear rings. It was a brilliant day, and she was illuminated by brilliancy, as she chose to wear it alone guarded only her wedding ring. Mrs. George, of brunette beauty, was a direct foll to Mrs. Abbott and was gowned in a wonderful creation or absinthe crepe, sprinkled liberally with diamonds. She wore a diamond collar, and she wore golden brocade slippers with hose to match. A necklace of perfectly matched pearls fell below her bosom, and her bracelet of diamonds and raphines matched her earrings. They, with their Nire, Gary A. Houston, Lace, Andrews, Nire, Gary A. Houston, Lace, Andrews, D. W. Jefferson, 6740 Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. (trust) Cambell, 2014 writing friends in New York city. Giles Ave., are taking a short vacation, Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4466 South parkway, entertained the members of the club at her home Thursday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Codosio, 5325 Whaleback Detroit and Canada, has returned home. Mrs. Ida Wilborn and daughter, Mrs. J. Wilborn, have been summoned in Denver, Colorado guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilborn, and guests of their way home, Mrs. Wilborn. She is the mother of Mr. (grannam) Michele Wilborn, is spending her vacation in New York, the guest of Mrs. Josephina Hail, Mrs. Josephina Nigarra Folls before returning home. M., Lerith Faimin, wife of Coma Cleveland, Ohio, its visiting, friends here Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Shelton, 4th South perkway, entertained a number of friends at their home Wednesday evening. A dolleous luncheon was served at midnight. Mises Alice Allen, 4427 Indiana Ave., and Ethel Burrough, 2925 Wabash Ave., motored to the home-coming day at Champaign. Miss Parrish, 4th, New York, who has been stopping at the Y. W. C., has been returned to her home at Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss Henlett Walker, Los Angeles Cal., is the guest of her nuns, Mrs. Anna Ecton and Miss Laura Mickens, 440 Prairie Ave., and Mrs. M. Cheek. Minnenpolls, Minn., spent a few days here as the guest of Mrs. Cisney Wilson, 4712 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. A. K. McMath, Decatur, Al., was the charming guest of Altoney and Mrs. E. King, 40th South perkway, for a few days this week. Many courteles are being shown Miss Florence Parrish and John Ratchford, Lock Haven, Pa., who are visiting Mrs. Harry J. Barnes, 636 B. 4th St. Dr. John Hone, president of Morehouse college, who was here attending the Y. M. C. conference at the Edge of the World, at the Parrish, New York, of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 365 South parkway, during his stay. Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, 3231 Vernon Ave., entertained with a dinner honoring Dr. Emmet C. Scott, Washington, D. C., his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Aaron Payne, completed the party. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Williams, 6483 Champlain Ave, accompanied by music from the home, to attend toured to Champlain Saturday to attend the home-coming football games. Ave. is visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Mia, who is visiting Mrs. Myrle Estus, 592 E. 54d St., for the past two weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dellmore of Louisville, Ky., were week-end guests of Mrs. Millal-Demils, 512 S. Dear- Mrs. Lillian Doyle, Little Rock, Ark., who has been visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sewell, 4911 Vincennes Ave., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. T. Beck Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio, were highly entertained during their few days' stay here as guests of their Mrs. Blake Jackson, 4553 Pinfrey Ave., 6003 St. Mrs. C. Davis, 3200 State St., has returned home after spending several months in the West, where she visited friends in San Diego, Pasadena, Los Angeles and Imperial Valley, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. T. Black, St. Lawrence Ave., entertained Sunday honoring Miss Wanita Nash, Princeton, Ind., a popular schoolteacher there. Miss Lents Mahone, New York, returned for a visit Saturday and is stopping with relatives at 412 Indiana Ave., 1000 St. Mrs. C. Davis, 4500 South Parkway, who has been spending several weeks in New Orleans, La., her former home, has returned here for the winter. Dr. Fred M. White, Nashville, Tenn., is stopping with friends at 3500 Calumet Avenue, 1000 St. Mrs. E. Webster, Nashville, Tenn., who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Harrison, 4611 Pinfrey Ave., has returned home, where he has entered college. W. H. Jefferson, Catalina island, Cal. where he was a teacher for a few days while on his way East. Miss Hazel Jane Chyme, Los Angeles, Cal. Is spending her vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Bingham, Michigan City, Ind., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, 422 E. 492 St., Michigan City, Ind. Orchestra hall to hear Sarolini Nadus. Mrs. F. W. Harsh Jr. 4523 Calumet Avenue, New York, New York with a card party Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Florence, 411 Alkmaar Avenue, New York, New York Sunday, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chiffield. Once again Mrs. Max Graves, 6327 St. Lawrence Avenue, proved herself a clever hostess when she entertained a group of friends at the city high school Friday honoring Mrs. Maggie Mason, New York. The home was beautifully decorated with floral blossoms. The appointments in the dining room were all indicative of the kind of pumpkins here and there and princess orange and black candles to place cards places. Seated with the honoree were Médames Andrew R. Postle, and the honoree were A. Harris, J. H. Brannan and W. J. Eunanks. RVICES BORING?" CECELIA HAZARD A HAZARD "ARE RELIGIOUS SERVICES BORING?" DISCUSSED BY CECELIA HAZARD By CECELIA HAZARD dents who complain and who criticize religion do it because they have found true religion inadequate, but because of ignorance of religion. As one writer has said: "Let us lay aside the argument as to whether or not Christ turned water to wire and let us live up to His teachings." None of us can be more than 100 years old. "Love, they neighbor as themselves," is useless or inadequate. After all, it is not more form and sermony that we want. Instead, we want to live better in this world; we want to live better in this world; we want to live better in this world; we want to live more. Nothing in the history of mankind has served as a stronger tie than religion. It has been "the tie that blinds" with Christians, Jews and other peoples of different religions. No one can set it for you; you must get it, use it and make it work in your own life. Let us stop criticizing the church, chapel, junior auxiliary and the preachers. Let us turn to the whole world, even the best and the most criticize ourselves along with our criticism of religious activities. Then we will "set something" out of the sermon; we will enjoy the church services. We will have a desire to go to church every day, and we will be in the day in religious meditation, just as we desire to go to a movie or induce in any other activity as a divergence from our daily duties. For we will find in this meditation renewed strength, hope and encouragement. Religion will then be our part of us and a necessity in our lives. --- VICE PRESIDENT J. The Gary, Ind. council of social agencies, an organization embracing the social agencies of the Edwards县 Edwards vice president. Miss Edwards is one of the most widely known social workers in the county and she succeeded in laying the foundation for the establishment of a home for dependent children there for care and supported by the county. Social Service Worker Miss Tyrra Edwards, Gary, Ind., who is a service work for the last 10 years, has been elected vice president of the Gary community embracing all the social agencies of the city. All the members with the council this year has as its objective to meet our concern for our community and our concern with institutions throughout the state of Indiana. Miss Edwards the heads of three institutions as speaker for two years. Miss Edwards was employed as family visitor for the so-called pointed probation officer in the Lake County promoted to agent of the board of children's guardian. There are two points to their efficiency and seniority of service. During this time she laid the foundation for the establishment of a home for the children of the institution in 1957. Miss Edwards was responsible for the organization of Gary's Co. C. Holmes is president and also is secretary. She organized and is involved in the annual Women's club. Her achievement for annual appropriation of $18,000 for the maintenance and development of the Mrs. Jos. Berry Honors Alpha Culture Club Mrs. Joseph Berry, 3548 Michigan Ave. was hostess to the Alpha Culture pumice club, which was decorated with a profusion of fall flowers for the pumice club. It was decorated with a profusion of fall flowers for the pumice club. The guests artists were Mediasden Ehardel Hardy Smith, mezzo flute, dramatic reader, Boston. The guests were seated at small tables and white and white, was served to the members of the club and their husbands, who were seated. Mrs. Berry was assisted by her husband. Dr. Henry, and others enjoying the club, were seated. E. P. Allone, J. H. Allone, H. R. Grunewald, N. A. Degener, Spencer Dickerson, N. A. Degener, allone, J. H. Grunewald, G. Glibee, G. Gliberes, J. H. W. D. Gheses, J. H. W. D. Smiths, Grover Butterfords, Wilbur McEvans, and Mrs. Pauline Calls. HS2 CAREY ENTERTAINS Miss. Miles Carey of 6005 St. Lawrence Ave. entertained her. Willem Miles, a former student of the University, Sunday afternoon at a tea and shower. Among those present were Messlame Maria Brena, Brigitte Marie Vouchin, George Johnson, Eugene Paris, Emma Andrews, and Melissa Brennan. The artists who entertained were Milton Poinnett, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Irene and Violet Watkins, and Miss Jennifer and Violet received many beautiful gifts. HAS RECEPTION Mrs. Fulta Wilson, 6525 Eberhart Ave., New York, N.Y. Mrs. Fulta will noon at a reception honoring Mrs. Irena Seak, Pt. Wayne, Ind. Those calling for her are invited to Stamps, Debutrice Moore, Nana Firre, G. Johnson, Frank Crisdon, Eddin Fohn, and others. For more information, Fourence, A. G. Russell and Ole Gray. ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. H. Brinnam, 9555 Lafayette Hospital, Huntington, Sunny honoring Marge Magle, Mason York, mother of Mrs. Beatrie Harris, Mrs. J. H. Brinnam, for seated at the feastie remonition, for seated at the feastie board were all the children and grand- children of Mrs. Brinnam. **HONORS CALIFORNIAN** Mrs. Queen Davis, 4520 Calcutta Wednesday honoring Mrs. Guy A. Sharif, for seated at the feastie sharing the hospital were Mrs. M. J. Jerrelts, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, D. W. Jefferson and Mrs. R. Johnson. NRS JOHNSON BETTER Mrs. Lovenhain Johnson, 4668 Forrestest Leroy Johnson, who have just returned from California, is greatly improved in her ability to be glad to welcome her many friends. comprise of one or more of the comprises about 10 of the church and about devotional services. The dunni auxiliary finds it so hard to imagine it, it seems that it has little impact with a large number of students to criticize anything that is WILLIAM H. The *t* is criticized severely. The *t* is content that new students be adopted for *o* the present ones are too old and tired of singing tired of preaching. *o* in *o* tired of singing and Coccia Hazard preaching to me Sunday after the other; we don't get anything out of it," they say. When asked to make any suggestions for a procedure, they say they have none. It seems that the trouble is not with us, but with the people. We waste our time talking about the faults of the preacher? What we want to do is help a religious attitude within ourselves. Of course, the sermon means nothing to the people, and we are benefited only in the proportion that we give our whole attention to the sermon. We do not believe that those stu- SOCIETY Bv NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY HONORS NEW YORKER GEORGE SPEEDY Chicago Civic Opera company at the car "Carmen," one of the finest examples in the "diamond horseshoe" in their annually, lending distinction to this table that this selfsame four, Judge and artist and Abbot, are the most parts and seem to be, made interest in the "diamond horseshoe" in their gown of blue cilion, embroidered with a full skirt and close fitting bodice, by the rich mink collar of a darker dress, directly on life, made interest in diamonds and diamond car drops. It cut diamond ring shone with unusual one guarded only by her wedding ring, directly on life, made interest in abstinence crepe, sprinkled liberally wrap was of metal cloth, with a badger scrape slippers with hose to match. A brown bow, onose, and her bracelet her earrings. They, with their nature of many eyes. SECRET IS OUT P. The many friends of the former Leon Calentain Jones were greatly surprised to receive announcement cards for her marriage. Oct. 15 test, to William m. Turner, Evans. The ceremony was performed by the bride's brother, Rev. J. Edward Lloyd. He is known only known and a distinct popularity. Mr. Evans is connected with the Metropolitan Burial association. They are at home at 5239 Prairie Ave. WOMEN LEADERS OF THE WORLD Newspaper Readers Vote Madame Curic Most Outstanding The 10 most important women the 10 most important women the in the majority judgment of more than 1,800,000 newspaper readers who voted Only one American was mentioned—Lole Fuller, the dancer, who died in Madame Curie, famed for research with radium, led the list, which was included in the list. Second in order of popularity was Sarah Bernhardt, followed by Nurse Louise Booth, Louise Michel, the 'Tred virgin' commune; the countess of Nantles, François de Stace, who mixed politics with the de Stace, who polished days. Lole Fuller, the answer was made of Empress Pankhurst, the suffragette, and George Ellen, the novelist. Livingstone College Salsbury, N. C., Nov. 9. - Livingstone over the week-end, for Miss A. I. McCook, author and publisher of London, Miss Molook, whose latest book is "Sons of Africa," enjoys quite a reputation, and has spent much of his life on African and his contribution to society and has spent much of his life on achievement. Miss Molook met the several years ago and became interested in the work that he was doing on the book to his life and works. While in Salsbury, J. E. A. Agree, a member of the college faculty, miss Molook's first visit to the United States and she is visiting a few of the schools and colleges. She is visiting Shaw university and will leave the institution for next week to visit the state of africa as they exist visited. Miss Molook delivered an address to a mammoth mass meeting on the college auditorium. PARTY FOR RUBY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolmire of 16 E. Burch St. entertained their little audience on Tuesday of her 11th birthday on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The house was beautifully decorated with paintings, watches, etc. The guests who were in costume were as follows: Doris Evans, Mary C. Burch, Doris Lewis, Maxine Lacy, Frieder Fay, Ming, Audrey Thomas, Logan Thomas Jr., Elmer Tolmire Jr., Ruth Tolmire Jr., Worthington and Frances Womack. SURPRISES HUSBAND A number of old friends connived with Mrs. Emma J. Jefferson, 4740 Michigan Ave., to surprise her husband, Donovan W. Jefferson, on his birthday last Thursday. The congental group present—Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simmons, Mrs. Guy Houston of Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mcdames G. Mardis and M. Poxan, Misses Sadle Atkins and N. Stokes and A. Wimbush—reported a delightful time. DINNER PARTY Senator and Mrs. Adelhert II. Roberts, 3422 Michigan Ave., were in Richmond, Ind., last week and on Sunday visited in Carthage, Ind., the birthplace of the senator's parents. They were guests of Attorney and Mrs. Cornelius Richardson. On Monday Senator and Mrs. Roberts had as dinner guests Editor I. Willis Cole, Louisville Leader, and Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis. MRS. O. C. SCOTT ILL. Mrs. Vetavila C. Scott, 5849 S. Wabash Ave., who has been seriously ill for the past four weeks, is slowly improving. Her condition was such that she was moved to the home of her mother, who resides at 516 Union Ave., where she will be glad to see her many friends. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence, 411 Ashland Ave., gave a large dinner party Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Arthur Falls and mother, Mrs. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Buford and Mesdames Harrison and Kelly. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. George Thigpen, 5229 Prairie Ave., are the proud parents of a baby boy born Oct. 15 at St. Luke's Hospital, Mrs. Thigpen is the former Esther Bryson. SON NUMBER TIME Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake, 4445 Indian Ave. are the parents of another son, born that, 1947, at Lafayette hospital. This is the fifth son of the Blakes, and both mother and baby are doing nicely. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DINNER PARTY --- REAL AID GIVEN BY POLICEWOMEN Necessary in Municipal Law Enforcement, Says Official The policewoman has proven a necessary aid in municipal law enforcement, and she has been a secretive secretary of the International Assoc. of the policewoman. She has fast made a country-wide effort to the interests of the organization. The policewoman has the interest growing in the work of women in enforcement agents. Many cities that have a policewoman in the women's bureau are planning for such improvement through the work of the policewoman. There are now more than 600 policewomen employed in 218 cities and 100 policewomen in the Far West, women have been made deputy sheriffs. There also are new New York has 160 policewomen; Detroit, 41; Chicago, 20; Washington, 23. The policewoman is the division of the policewomen's departments are Baltimore, Boston and Pittsburgh. For an increase of 20 policewomen, for an increase of 20 policewomen, The present-day pollywoman must be a woman of experience and experience in social case work. Miss Pigeon believes. She said the pollywoman was regarded as "bodily and a joke." Kiddies Frolic at Gay Pre-Halloween Party Little James Watkins and little Miss Dorothy Meehan, 5713 Calumet Ave., and thirty of their friends enjoyed one of the happiest times of their lives at a pre-Halloween party Saturday afternoon. A steady procession of gay mansqueraders kept Jimmie's mother, Mrs. Christine Watkins, and their aunt, Mrs. Arline Howland, busy answering the door and ushering the guests into the dimly lighted parlors, where large, jolly faced pumpkins smiled at snarling black cats from every nook and corner, and merry jack of lanterns twinkled bewilderingly. There were skirts of laughter as masks were taken off and cool hair was applied to the hands of another platymate. And how Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Holland did work on them, she said, was to music and story telling until the grand march, led by Hammie in a flaming costume, ended in the dining room, which looked like a beautiful autumn dress. The girls were wearing orange and black ribbons and decorations each found his or her name on their shirts. A greeting of welcome to the Spanish hall kickers, the falrines, the grapes, ballet and gisela mids, clowns and all the other characters, parted with dainty packages of goodies as a reminder of their evening's pleasure, livened up in carved hearts carried lovely prizes in games. Miss Stadede Has Novel Pre-Halloween Party One of the prettiest events of the week was given Saturday by Miss Mia Sludge at her home, and she lights Ave. by candles and orange, with soft lights of amber and gold, and soft candles. The guest was presented with a souvenir enjoyable evening was bed by all. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde French, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Messdames Frankle, Troupe, Frances Harris, Mary Belle Freeman, Corinne Carothers, Emilie Burton and William Stadeker. Misses Edith Noel, Isabella Slaughter, Leander Riley, Myrtle Cann, Edith Atkins, Hazel Saunders, Ruby Hill, Rosa Long, Edith Turner of Gary, Ind., Bessie Bishop and Stella Stakeker, John L. Thomas, John H. Simpson, Clifford Turner, Herman Rivers, Finton Thompson, William Turner of Boston, Mass., Dr. William Hill, Dr. Edwin Chestnut, Melvin Lucas, Ernest Tomatis and Bernard Burton. Miss Marion Anderson Apnears in Recital Baltimore, Md. Nov. 9—Miss Marion recently returned to this country from England and other European countries, and appeared in two concerts, will appear in auro and appearing in concerts, will appear in a high school audition. The recital will be held under the auspices at the piano. Miss Anderson, who has appeared with the Philharmonic Symphony Selections from Martin, Schubert, Racer Quilter, Debusy, and a group of spir Lillie Mae Funches Dies Mrs. Little Mae Funches Wilkerson, 4040 South Parkway, passed away Sunday, Oct. 28, after an illness of only a few days, death being due to double pneumonia. She was born in Crystal Springs, Miss., but has lived here for many years, where she was active in religious and political circles. She served as clerk of the Mount Vernon Baptist church for four years and as judge of her preinct in the last election. She leaves to mourn her death her father, Jeff Funches; five sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Burns, Mrs. Revell McIntyre, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, Mrs. Tottilla Williams and Miss Pfeinrose Funches; four brothers, Eddie, Clarence, Liddell and John, and a host of friends. Funeral, services were held at the family residence Thursday, Rev. J. H. Johnson officiating. The Reid undertaking establishment had charge of arrangements. Interment in Elizabeth Funches memorial plot at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Honora Niece Mrs. Media Clay, 4241 Michigan Ave. day evening in honor of the birthday of her niece Miss Louise Lee Mow elaborately decorated in keeping with their progressive whistle. These presen- t were: Miss Bernadine and Mary George Duval, Dean Powell and Wili- ness was enclosed by a pleasant even- ning was enclosed by a CONGENIAL GROUP Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacNell, 6232 Langley Ave. entertained the Night club Saturday, which is composed of married couples. Those present were the Rutles, Sampsons, Maye Williams, Ted Coles, Coldwell Walkinseg and Ermer Halls. "I made my s lighter in with this u ```markdown ``` "I made my skin 10 shades lighter in 10 seconds "I've just discovered an entirely new French way to witen dark, sallow, blenched skin—a new kind of crème that lightens my skin ten shades in ten seconds—prevents shine and gloss for 12 hours — conceals skin blemishes and makes your skin less unnecessary. Men find it invulnerable after shaving." Not a bleach, but an entirely new type crème de lait improves your chemist. Contains no harmful ingredients—a real tonic for the skin—refines the texture. Rub in like vanilla creme. Instantly improves your skin is lightened! Test this new crème at our risk! Get Pan Tan Whitening Creme today at any drug or department store. Use it for ten AGENTS AND DEALERS W AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE A MISS DOROTHY L. JONES. Outstanding among those to register for the fall term at the University of Chicago was Miss Dorothy Hailms, a graduate hails from Keystone, W. Va. She is studying for a Ph. B. Besides being a basketball set, Miss Jones is a star basketball player. Last year she was a member of the Kimbala basketball team of West Virginia. During her stay in the city, Miss Jones is residing at the home of her brother Daniel Hailms. 4517 Michigan Ave, a prominent clubbwoman. Cinq Cent Club Gives Novel Massue Dansant Lexington, Ky., Nov. 9.—A large number of friends of the Clinq Cent club attended its first fall frolle at the home of Miss Vivienne E. Ballard, 15th December 1871. The house was artistically decorated in club and full color. Folks came dressed in dainty and attractive attire. Spieved in musty and enlightening air, the Dixie and Harlem orchestre The guests were lout in their praise of the affair and a jolly time was enjoyed by all. Out-of-town guests were: Misses Willie Russell and Emily Johnson and James Brown, L. Owens and F. Williams of Frankfort; Misses L. Wilkins of Springfield; Misses L. Dudley of Richmond, Ky.; Miss Sunle P. Steele of Paris, Ky.; J. N. Wilson of Hroodsburg, Ky.; James Dorsey, E. Whedbee, B. Winlock, J. Caldwell and A. Griffith of Louisville, Ky.; J. N. Neal of Atlanta, Ga.; and A. J. Christian of Birmingham, Ala. Home guests were Misses Margaret and Elph Stewart, Myrtle Humans, Elizabeth White, Messdames A. S. Johnson and J. F. Patton. Messrs. A. Melcheeters, C. Cunningham, F. Davis, W. Berryman, J. F. Lee, J. Patton, J. C. Johnson, A. Patton and Alouhus Merchant. Club members are: Misses Sadie Yancey, Thelma Fields, R. P. Hampton, Grace Harters, Ruth Calder, Grace Turner, Willett Gaines, Alice Saunders, Marie Melinham, Demaris Waters, Eliza Richardson and Vivienne E. Ballard. Mrs. Johnston Hostess Mrs. Eugene Johnson, 635 Rhodes Acre, Ames, Iowa. Mrs. Edith Jackkins, 635 Rhodes Acre, Dayton, Ohio. usual games were played. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Edith Jackkins, 635 Rhodes Acre, Dayton, Ohio. dances Wille Miner, Ann Mollinson, Freedender, Dess Ketchum, Vearl Horn, Kyle, William Wilson, Margaret Gordon and Woolbourne Mollison. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Millecik, 4955 Rhodes Acre, Dayton, Ohio. wedding anniversary at their home Saturday evening, which was also the time of guests was Porter King, who drove the couple to the church at the time of the cute and Mrs. Wille McGee motored here for the occasion. The guests, including those from Miss Wille Canyt and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, included those from Mrs. Wille William Sutton, Los Angeles, Cal. Le Carte Service is serviced by Mrs. Martha W. Edwards at her office, 200 West Way, Suite 200, Way, Thursday, Oct. 25. After the regular business session, cards were given to the children of Caldwell, Mrs. Fasher Scott and Miss Vivian Shone. A delicious lunch included the hotest, Halloween colors being carried out in the service, decorations and treats. Lillian H. Jones, Mrs. Esther Cress president; Mrs Vivian Carter, secretr MNOWER DAFRONG New York, Nov. 9—For offering to sell theater passes to patrons who were not attending, Richardson was 126th in Willi Richardson, 131st W. 122nd, st. was found $15 in night court. Richardson maintained that he had only st. attendance in the past year, but he was unable to use himself. Dr. Lillian S. Dove "Asthmatics may have nasal obstruction, tumors in the nose or enlarged tonsils — have them removed." skin 10 shades 10 seconds wonderful new creme" days. If not delighted, money cheerfully refunded. If you live outside Chicago just small the coupon and it will be sent you. Send no money. When Fan Tan arrives pay postmaster only 75c plus few cents postage. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. P.O. Box 2111, Building Chicago. Please send me one large size Fan Tan creme. When package arrives it will be shipped to you by mail and size. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name: Address: City: State: WANTED EVERYWHERE 3-piece Bargain Overalls Sweater Shirt all for $198 Men's Sizes Only Here is a wonderful chance to get twice your money's worth! Three fine garments all for $1.98-overalls, sweater and shirt—clothes you will be proud to wear. Overalls are extra roomy, made of stout double and twist denim. All seams triple stitched and strongly bartacked. Five roomy pockets. Sweater is made of fine quality heavy cotton yarns, and has large collar and two pockets. Dark Oxford color. Shirt is of fine quality Domet Cotton Flannel, cut large and roomy. Attached collar with neck extension band, pocket and faced sleeves. Colors are Brown or Khaki. ALL SIZES: Shirt from 14 to 18. ALL 3 pieces for $1.98 Sweater and Overalls from 34 to 44. SEND NO MONEY—Just send your name and address and sizes. You don't send a penny in advance. When the 3 pieces arrive, pay only $1.98 for all three-plus few cents postage. If they don't make you feel mighty satisfied, we will very cheerfully refund your money. Isn't that fair? GIRLS OBJECT TO PRICE OF WIVES Shilluk Maidens Oppose Being Sold for Less Than Mothers Because all efforts on the part of the government to lower the price of wives in the Anglo-Kyrian Sudan have shaken the Shilluk maldens will remain at 15 cows. This price is not absolute, however, but it is a reasonable amount, as many as 40 to 60 cows into their father's exchoke. A few hundred wives at the rate of only five cows, or Lake Albert, young men may purchase wives at the rate of only five cows, or Government officials were anxious to keep the failure results, immediately because of the attitude of the Shilluk maldens to their rights. When approached by officials who suggested a reduction of the price, they were out with this unanswerable objection: What. We go for cheaper than our mother's price was an immediate end to the matter. In general, young men favor the price of wives at the rate of infilated prices quite out of keeping with the government's point out that if these fathers do not supply a portion of the purchase price, the government will pay years of hard labor to凑 the number of animals required to buy a wife. Centenarian Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Gloversville, N. Y., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Elsa Ray, who celebrated her 10th birthday last, 26, was pleasantly surprised by the kindness of her friends and friends, Mrs. Ray gave a short talk and enjoyed the evening funnely, her advenant wife also helped with health care and able to receive the large crowd at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lea Thompson. Mrs. Lea Thompson, while through more than 20 times and is especially fond of the book of Jeremiah, which she says says that this book contains 25,660 words. The aged woman takes a deep interest in strong Republican. She declares that she expects to live many more years. POPULAR COUBLE WED Cadden, Ark, Nov. 3—Miss Bastien Harrison, widely known in social and religious circles, was Shaw, popular young man, were united in marriage at the First Union Baptist Church with Rev. C. L. Smith officiating. The bride is a daughter of Prof. W. F. Smith, Sunday school. The happy couple were the re-creation of many beautiful and useful presents. DETROITERS HERE Peter W. tressay, connected with the Chengliang People's News and Harold E. Bloedow, who were writers in the city during the war, were callers at the Chengliang Defender. Brevities Honors for age for interest in civic duties must be given to two Massachusetts students, 87, of Pittsfield, and 92, of Hollyde, have both registered as new voters. Women draw attention all the illustrations on the fashion magazine magazines. Among the industries in Turkey which employ the poorer classes of women on a large scale is the tobacco industry, which employs per cent of the workers are women. Mrs. Mary F. Potter of Belleville, R. I., now past 192 years of age, is considered to be the champion johnniecake baker in her state. Mrs. Louise Wilder, sculptress of high school students in New York city, is totally deaf. 3-piece Overalls Sweater Shirt Here is a wonderful chance to get twice your money's worth! Three fine garments all for $1.98—overalls, sweater and shirt—clothes you will be proud to wear. Overalls are extra roomy, made of stout double and twist denim. All seams triple stitched and strongly bartacked. Five roomy pockets. Sweater is made of fine quality heavy cotton yarns, and has large collar and two pockets. Dark Oxford color. Shirt is of fine quality Domet Cotton Flannel, cut large and roomy. Attached collar with neck extension band, pocket and faced sleeves. Colors are Brown or Khaki. ALL SIZES: Shirt, from 14 to 18. Sweater and Overalls from SEND NO MON name and address and size penny in advance. When pay only $1.98 for all postage. If they don't make we will very cheerfully ref your money. Isn't that fair? Bernard Hewitt & Company 812 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Dept. M-879 VISITOR Defender Photo. MRS. GUY A. HOUSTON One of the most popular matrons from the Golden West, Mrs. Jefferson, 4740 Michigan Ave. Mrs. D. Jefferson, 4740 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Houston, the social leader in her town, is an advocate of athletics and a great charity worker. She is an old Chicagoan, having lived here a quarter of century ago. Friends of her will century ago to make her stay a pleasant one. Chicagoans' Visit Here Spartinella, Ohio, Nov. 2. —The visit here of Mrs. Malel Burke Tancil and Mrs. Nettle Speedy, Chicago, for the week-end was the signal for many friends and family. The wedding party was given for them Friday by their hostess, Mrs. James K. Roberts, and the guests from which many guests motored down from Urbana. The visitors were the breakfast guests of Miss Katheryne Jones at her home on Fair St. and were the Mrs. Lee Robinson and Miss Louela Tucker in the magnificent new home entertained with a large dinner party Saturday honoring the birthday of Mrs. Richard Petefoel, a musician of rare ability, was a captivating match with Mrs. David Willson, Mrs. Ethel Lightfoot, and Mrs. Thelma Richard Stephens, Jane Davis, St. S. Syracuse St. was hostess at a farewell breakfast. JUNIOR FEDERATION MEETS Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Treaty girls were present at the meeting of the Cleveland Junior Federation held at the Phyllis Wheatley building last Thursday afternoon. It was decided to admit new members only on the first Thursday of each month. The federation received a letter from Elizabeth Lynch, president of the State federation, giving an interesting account of her vacation and praising the juniors for their splendid work during the past year. The Junior Federation is soon to give its "National Pageant." Mrs. Gertude Fleher is sponsoring the pageant, as she did so successfully with the style show last year. Lillian Turner was voted in as a new member of the federation. Fay Valndexter, president; Maud Mitchell, secretary; La Oliver Myers, treasurer; Gertrude Valentine, reporter. ANOTHER DAUGHTER Another little daughter made me a pearlance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, a former Lakers player. Ave. on the nondaily special Tuesday, Oct. 20. She shows the distinguished name of her mother and the fashionable little mama are coming at St. Luke's hospital. Bargain all for $198 Men's Sizes Only All 3 pieces for $1.98 from 34 to 44. NEY—Just send your pieces. You don't send a en the 3 pieces arrive, all three—plus few cents e you feel mighty satisfied, refund The latest B/H Catalog of Bargains for the whole family FREE with every order. Cype. 1928 Bernard Heinz & Co. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 STAR-SCALES GETS TWO NEW THEATERS STAR-SCALES GETS TWO NEW THEATERS Nashville, Tenn.—Seeking to develop the amusement future of the leading towns of Georgia and South Carolina, the company made from the O ce of Milton Starr, Nashville, Tenn., as follows: Two new theaters have just been built in Nashville and the investment enterprise. These new acquisitions by this formidable circuit are the Albarna theater, Augusta, Ga., the Alphamusic theater, Atlanta, Ga., N. C. Great improvements are to be made in both houses, thus placing them in line with the other attractive theaters on this large circuit. The past few months has made wonderful progress and has gained recognition as the largest circuit of theaters in the country. This progress has been largely due to the faith and untiring efforts of Messrs. Starr and Scales, who have been the leaders in the rapid advancement it has made. Announcement has also been made that deals are now pending for the Stair-Scales Amusement Enterprise controls and operates the following coin theater, Nashville, Tenn.; Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C.; Royton theater, Newbury, S. C.; Lincoln theater, Newbury, S. C.; Lincoln theater, Nashville, N. C.; Eagle theater, High Point, N. C.; Liberty theater, newly acquired, Augusta, G. and Lincoln theater, newly acquired, Greenville, S. C. The rapid growth of the enterprise in the short time it has been in existence is phenomenal. Like everything that has begun at the height of its success, severe and hard work it has mounted to the heights in its chosen line of endeavor. Hence on the horiz- MISS BROADWAY Billy Pierson's show, "Miss Broadway," has just finished a week's engagement at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and will entrain upon several white dates for the next two weeks. The show has been hitting good all along the line and mostly in white houses. Bill is carrying 20 first-class performers and a jazz band. Billy Pierson and Dusty Murray do the comedy, Lillian Glenn and Helen Morrison, souhrettes, Irene Butler, singer; Cecil Williams straight; Hilda McGuire, leads, and J. R. Miller, Eddie Garret and Joe Tilleham, composing the "Three Black Aces." Flodia Tilghram and Baby Gonzella Garret do the character leads. In the beauty chorus are Marie King, Alice Darling, Terry Driver, Lorraine Winn, Sweeter Brown and Venle Williams. Mr. McCoy leads the jazz band. After finishing the Griffith dates through Oklahoma, Billy says he is going to bring his gang to New York for a Broadway show. VIRGINIA HOT STUFF COMPANY The Virginia Hot Stuff company, headed by Jimmy Howell, J. W. Fox, Keith Rose, Brown Gina Walker and Katherine with a supporting chorus of eight girls, are playing the Palace theater week of the 5th, with Danville, Va., Fox, and Fox are owners of the show which they claim has a bright future. DUSTY RADIOES Frank "Dusty" Tansel, formerly a member of the University of Minnesota, will show and his connections will be seen as new sturring his suit on J. C. Lincoln's minstrel show. He will be joined by Anderson. Mall will reach 125 N. Howe St, Union City, Tenn. MAIL RADIO Alexander, Florence Abuley, Theo Alben, Jack Annie, Bilee and Connie Brown, Jack Brown, Billy Moral Stainhard, Dennis Stainhard, Dennis Bellies, Jason Bullet, Bradley Bullet, Bradley Bellies, Jason Bellies, Jason Beverger, John Beverger, John Brown, Carrie Huff Brown, Carrie Huff Brown, Denise Brown, Denise Carlos, Carlos Cowley, Blanche Cowley, Blanche Cowley, W. H Boeman, W. H Cumber, Billy Cumber, Billy Cooken, Johnny Cooken, Johnny Caloway, Blanche Cottle, Jerry Cottle, Jerry Carpenter, J. Carpenter, J. Cogda, Gladya Cogda, Gladya Daste, Jolly Daste, Jolly Drake and Walker Drake and Walker Daniel, Herman Daniel, Herman Davet, W. C Davet, W. C Gouston, Clarence Gouston, Clarence Gillie, Frog Gillie, Frog Cilin, Roy Cilin, Roy Cilin, Roy Lille, Lille Lille, Lille Ford, W. C Ford, W. C Fatfat, Madame Fatfat, Madame Fleissin, Sam Fleissin, Sam Grance, Briken Grance, Briken Gordon, W. S Gordon, W. S Hillel, Hillel Houston, Lillian Houston, Lillian Houston, Derey Houston, Derey Harrison, Jimmy Harrison, Jimmy Holmes, Leo Holmes, Leo Bouach, Arthur Bouach, Arthur Bobles, Katie Bobles, Katie Johnson, Dinkley Johnson, Dinkley Jenkins, Pearl Jenkins, Pearl Johnson, G. W Johnson, G. W Johnson, Bert M. Johnson, G. D Johnson, G. D King, James Kinney, Dan Kristen, Mary Kitchen, Jane Aquat, Kirsten Aquat, Kirsten Lecce, Treese Lecce, Treese Lecce, Henrietta Lichtstein, Anna Lichtstein, Anna Ledge, Alice Ledge, Alice Lionet, Katherine Lionet, Katherine Mitchell, Little Mae Mitchell, Little Mae Montello, Mary Montello, Mary Moore, Sadie Moore, Sadie McCray, Helen McCray, Helen Mark, Sella Mark, Sella Morrison, W. L. Morrison, W. L. Matthews, Cras Matthews, Cras Miree, Ruth Miree, Ruth Moore, Marion Moore, Marion Nickerson, Born Nickerson, Born Johnny, C Johnny, C Polk, Ed Polk, Ed Poster, John Poster, John Pierce, Mande Pierce, Mande Datterson, Catherine Datterson, Catherine Prince, Tiffany Prince, Tiffany Hobert, Johnny Hobert, Johnny Hobert, Co.ton Hobert, Co.ton Slater, Bob Slater, Bob Sparrow, Sparrow Sparrow, Sparrow Scott, Butter Scott, Butter Stewart, Simon Stewart, Simon Suber, Buck Suber, Buck Snook, Johnnie Snook, Johnnie Sullanger, Viola Sullanger, Viola Marie, Marie Thomas, Lillian Thomas, Lillian Bullen, Bullen Turtra, Traxa Turtra, Traxa Vernon, Jry Vernon, Jry Wells, Lulu Wells, Lulu Williams, Burcb Williams, Burcb Swift, Martin Swift, Martin Warts, Billy Warts, Billy White, Thrima White, Thrima Webster, Micker Webster, Micker Water, Lila Mae Water, Lila Mae Young, Teedy Young, Teedy Oriental Magic Loadstone ```markdown ``` This is just what what you need. zamea and you can carry it with you now. Carry it with you now. how you now. it this you now. Many people have the power of driving away air and controlling anyone on the road that are given free with every oriental Magic Landstone or change. Go set your today. Carry it with you for more care in money and safety. With your order we will also send you our free book of cards to Sincere, Health and Harmonies. When portraits are sent you hack them to keep and enjoy forever. J. C. STUESS III 81111 HILLIARD AR. www.jcstuess.com THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General city. They exhibited a great token of appreciation to the well-known musicians and ultimate success in building up artistic music in the city of Cleveland. There were about 30 present at the concert. The Ringling Brothers and Barium and Bailey shows, on which aggregation Lowery and his band are featured, were at Saratoga, Fla. The band all season was the recipient of flowery compilations all over the country and were entertained royally in many cities. **Neal Parker** Neal Parker, well known trumpet player, played C with Ted Adams' orchestra. He shoots regards to the bunch and says mail can find him at 2306 N. 25th St., Omaha, N. 610-275-2222. **Beton's Bunch** Cortland Belton and his orchestra have closed their contract at River Bend Park, Albany, Ga., and are now touring the southern states in their Noble Sissie, the actor-master of ceremonies, writes that he and his band are rising culinary stars. Noble shouts regards to the bunch and says that the good old U. S. A. will see him something in the band which Sissie is directing in Paris. **Emanuel's Orchestra** The Iprairie theater, 55th St. and Prairie Ave. Chicago, will offer to see the band fine entertainment already offered at this theater. This writer, a lifelong friend of Harrison Emanuel, congratulates him and wishes him a mountain of success. **Bud Scott** Bud Scott is back with the Regal theater orchestra, Chicago. Bud, as the musical bunch call him, is a final pleasing personality and has quite a reputation in the phonograph recording field. Bud has another asst. the best meals in the world, and they cannot invite the Scribe too often as it is just "too bad" eating in the restaurant when wifey is away. Madame Ethel Boyd writes from Phoenix, Ariz., telling of her success she was the first woman to play the piano. The unit is small and the demand for services plentiful. She wants to hear from a first class musician at player music museums at her location, she expects to log on her unit. Mail to 1530 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. Horace George Horace George, well known vaudevillian, recently recorded several numbers on his concertina for the Brunswick company, where he accepts orders. He has the distinction of playing four clarinets at one time and has demonstrated his ability as a trick clarinetist. At the present time he is doing a team act with the popular Alf Wilson, billed as Wilson and George. Bebet's Opera Sidney Bette, well known musician, now of Paris, France, has come to town soon on the market. Sidney has done well since going abroad; has his own orchestra and is in much demand in place in Paris and other popular cities. Mail will reach him at 3 Rue Strasse, Paris, France. He radioes and down south in New Orleans. Jimmy Noone and his orchestra are still the big noise at the popular club *Ubb* and can greatly play life spot. The boys can really play. You will like them. Clifford King and his bunch are holding down the fort at Harmon's Dreamland cafe. The boys are all youngsters, the plenty of nep. They are making a name for themselves. Walter Barnes and his gang played along Mark Fisher and his bunch this week and well measured to the famous Fisher bunch. Barnes is the only boy to stand the acid test anywhere. They, too, are a group of youngsters who are striving for success. The Sunset cafe orchestra represents one of the most efficient orchestras together and work for one aim. In an interview recently with the manager, Mr. Hardy, course, they are the progressive and want to congratulate them. They were formerly directed by the composer and Cali Cowlway, one of the actor members of Local 205, is directing the unit as master of ceremonies. Bill Tytler, well known violinist, and his orchestra are doing their stuff at the Club Albmant, Chicago. The Great Lakes band, Art Stewart, leader and Mr. Mirekowski, music director, all indorsed Veronan Blegs for president of Local 208 and they have a gang of musicians. The Lakes band and the Fort Dearborn lodge band, under the leadership of Charles Elgar, are the two large Elk heirs of the Windy City. Both are young organizations and wholly unisoned. Sergt. James R. Tucker is the popular leader of the famous Fighting Eighth regiment band, one of the finest in the state areas of bands, and he makes for efficiency and the sergeant with his unlimited knowledge of music takes pride in tutoring and directing the enlisted musicians. Charence Moore and his orchestra club, Chicago, and doing pretty well, says the clever little leader. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra played the first part of last Saturday night at the Cinderella ballroom enterprise of I. J. Pixin. Toby hoys, with Louis Armstrong, were a riot. Remember, gang, vote for the best man, and that man is Verona Biggs. Things are tight now, and if you know who tries to apply the trices too tight, you will be burned up. Haven't we had peace for the last three years? Let us continue that way and keep the trices tight. The only thing against him, so the opposition claims, is that he granted concessions. Number 10 grants them and not a word is said about it; why would a word be said about it, board of directors? to the, with the possible exception of one, back Mr. Biggs to a man. If the Savoy had to pay one band of 11 men the full scale, if other men would be our band, Local 208's Election The Chicago Musician's union is affiliated with the National officers for the year 1929. The nonti- nist is a member of the union. nation was held candidates were selected as per tions of the feli- ration. There are two contesta- tors, president, of course. Veron a unanimously elected. Just as he has been in the heritage belief in his leadership. He is proud and trustworthy. last week and the candidates were selected as per instructions of the felicitation. There are two contestants for the office of president. Of course, Verona Biggs will be the winner as he elected. Just as he has been in the past. The memoir of his leadership. He is honest, sincere and trustworthy, who is named up in the boys who make melody. He is void of selfishness. He puts everything in front of himself and is the last to take his. That is why Verona Biggs is the musician until he is ready to quit. Local Prospers Under his guidance the local has prospered, conditions have been made most agreeable to war under. There are no hopping, no personal persecutions or other underhanded methods during the war, and he seems to reign among the majority of members and you only hear carolers. Veronica Blair is what the writer calls a "real man," every inch of him. Intelligent and bright in knowledge of the war, he then told three years ago the local was head over heels in debt and it looked pretty gloomy at that time. He guided the local out of the channel of indebtedness, and today it can boast of being one of the richest locals in the city. The business men, musicians in the local, have rallied to the support of the local businessmen, work uncle to assist him in keeping the local on the map. He could command this assistance due to his business skills and go-getter. Be Careful In the coming election the members should be very careful in voting, because they have a time. The other candidate has had the chance many times before with little accomplished. The first thing they should do is to manage their own business before seeking to manage the business of 600 musicians who probably feed several hundred people, not a candidate, with honest, reliable leadership, backed up by an intelligent impulse, not a bad candidate, but he has the qualifications to serve the local in an honest business-like way. The other candidate who is in benefit while playing music for a living if you elect a first-class official staff, should study the intellect of the office aspirant, find out if he has been a success in his own personal line, and be able to manage the office for the sake of doing something good for the organization, or just for personal gain and self-interest, to be considered in the forthcoming election. We all know just the type of man Verona Biggs can make a punch. Other Officers Arthur Stewart, band leader of the Great Lakes lodge, Elks' band, was unanimously elected vice president. Roscoe Copeland, for many seasons secretary of Local 208, and most efficient, will be the next corresponding secretary. His opponent once held the same office and ran away with it, deserting the local by resignation at a time when he was most needed. Now he salles forth once more more seeking office. At that time Verona Biggs was the president and because the corresponding secretary couldn't run the office in the interests of others he resigned, Biggs would stand for nothing but righteousness. Moscow Buckner was elected recording secretary treasurer, an office that he well qualifies in. On the board of directors is some fine mental timber and great care should be exerted in selecting the proper men to handle the affairs of the local. Dealing with Managers Our president must be the honest type in dealing with theater and other amusement managers. We must be sure of his honesty and we cannot go wrong in the election of Mr. B꜀. Money can't buy him. He stands for principle. Several years ago, it is alleged, certain money was paid to one of our officials to favor certain managers. This raw deal worked a hardship on one of the leaders. The truth was found out several years later, checked and proven. We do not want this kind of leader. We want a president who is going to be fair and honest with musicans and managers alike, and by all means live up to the law. This writer, a contractor, would feel unsafe and there are many other contractors who think the same way about insincerity and dishonest leadership. We should be very thankful that there is a court of last resort and that court is our great illustrious, true and tried national president, Hon. J. N. Weber, and the national executive board, who see to it that the above named conditions do not last long. Boys, forget your personal feeling and go to the union polls next month and reflect your present officials and a few others who you know have the brains and the guts to protect your living. Concessions Many have raised a noise about concessions and those who are hollowing the loudest have done nothing. The man who came into the local and asked for a concession for a small theater in Chicago that he took his great band into the theater on a percentage proposition. Today this great leader is hollowing the concessions and are good when properly applied. They are needed at times. If the managers do not make concessions, they are all right if the board of directors authorize it. This same concessions are all right if the hall in Chicago getting a concession, it will venture to say that this dance hall is doing more for our musicians than the other two. The bunch have ever worked on. They are getting more money with the concession granted than most of the other 22 of them working. One man playing a corner gets almost twice as much money as the 22 of them working. One man playing a corner gets almost twice as much money as the 22 of them working. The point is this, we hollow when the other fellow gets the break, but when we want someone to prayers to the powers that is in order to get the break. Bunch, remember the old adage, "Do unto you you would have them do unto you." Lowery's Homecoming A surprise party was tended P. G. Lowery on Oct. 30 at his beautiful home in Cleveland, Ohio, by the ladies of the different bands of the Neal Parker Belton's Bunch Noble Simile Emanuel's Orchestra Bud Scott Arizona's Lady Leader Horace George Bachet's Opera NOTES and STAGE D Bolys DeLegge's new show "Wildbirds" is very nearly tame at this writing, but the "Hurry On" show certainly did hurry them on this week at the Roosevelt theater, Cin- Miller and Lyles, famous comedy stars, will open in Chicago with "Wild and nearly tame at this time the 'Hurry On' show to hurry them on this ooosevelt theater, Cin-weeny village theater. The finity little southland was featured as a Drake and Carter stockade control. Exxon, Buddy Tarpley and Jackson are versatile the Wildbird produc- tion and the Wildbird the fastest chorus girls time, and a six-piece and Jim! This attract- ment hit of the season. JERRY'S LETTER Calif.-Dear Dave: make the pen in hand the of western news fiction as stock is con- cee out hero in busy and the Lafayette Phyers ask them in at the Lin- town scene to them and aboard with their stay change in the present. Soft Hollywood to as- sor for his all-Colored plec- yry poor of the Race and his series of lives, has assembled a cast picture, which will production entitled "Deep in a shire honors than the incompar- ed Charles Gilpin of 's fame. Mr. Gilpin rather selected for the not listed among Los I considered this a to be costarred with bests place artist, and anyone to think that I self equally cast on the Fox's first 100 per cent this oppo- sure the gang that I self equally cast on the greatest my career. my latest picture, my best movie and a Fox release, and was my first for Fox. Here and There With Bo clinmat, Next week, Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. The dainty little souvenir of the Wildbird, John Drake and Carter Lockhard as principal comics. English and English, Buddy Tarpley and the characters in the Wildbird production. Rose Angelin and her Wildbird chorus, 10 of the fastest girls歌曲. The hand are too bad Jim! This attraction will be a great hit of the season. LINGOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif.—Dear Dave: Again I will take the pen in hand and unload some of the western news and the patrons seem to show no interest, everyone out here is busy and doing fine. The Lafayette Players continue to pack them in at the Lincoln and the patrons seem to show no interest, everyone out here is busy and desiring any change in the present policy. My Vidor left Hollywood to assemble a cast for his all-colored picture spoke very poor of the face screen artists and actresses out here, but Fox studio has assembled a cast for the superproduction that was a superproduction entitled "Deep River," in which I will share honors with none other than the incomparable Charlie McGrath "Emperor Jones" M. M. Glipin was the only artist selected for the cast that was not listed among Los Angeles artists. I considered this a challenge, but I was American's greatest Race artist, and far be it from anyone to think that I considered myself equally cast on my own. I will work in my work in Fox's first 100 per cent talkie that obtained me this opportunity, and I assure the gang that I will try to show the pleasure I feel at my work in my greatest performance of my career. The title of my latest picture, "Badies," has been changed to "The Ghost of Alice and a Fox release, and I have this to show you, yet it was indeed the greatest engagement of my recent screen experience. The talking picture industry has brought a great change in the way that I work, and that had become a part of your work before the camera, that will have to be omitted on account of the things necessary for the making of sound and dialogues in the once silent any are the customs a part of your work area, that will have to succeed of the making of sound in the once silent a list of the cast as to work, which will be a notice Noble Johnson for an interview and be a member of the cast will preface son's name to be the cast of Warren reproduction, "Nonch's seeing this product, which previews it. I can truthfully say Arl's is one of the made, and Hershson "Hi Tail" and Hershson "Hi Tail" Los Angeles and St. has again opened its doors to work of night life; this true, and under the same management as of work will meet "King" Jones, veteran showman; Prof. Charles Gayle, chief executive of Chicago's best waltzer; pretty Catherine Jackson acts as as her smile is worth the price of admission The check room has swept away all things guessed only her standout features a star within the last week and funny. Now Well, buddies, this will be signing Ernest Sessions, the chief cage the night of she has waited very opportunity in life, wish that so you find her in the joy, 3427 State now until — Now, We, we have done it. I will send a list of the cast as soon as we go to work, which will be on the lot for an interview and whether he will be a member of the cast could say that my neck is found among the cast of Warren brothers' superproduction, "Noah's Ark" and development at the world premiere at the Chinese theater I can truthfully say that "Noah's Ark" is one of the Fanchon and Harcos "HI Taller" idea came in to Los Angeles and closed with their engagement at the premiere, and the member or members have turn to other source of employment in the theatrical and night-lifers of Los Broomfield and Greeley, with a new scene, returned to their place at the Cotton club, and a very fast show. Among those in the cast are Tressie of the team of Dave and Tressie, who was here not only for the show but for Tressie is a wonderful worker and having much success apparently, and ought to become another favorite outfit of the Cotton club, who just finished a part with me in "The Ghost Talks," and very popular at the Cotton club. Stompy has been a bastian Cotton club to continue his much talked of stomp, and Cliff of the team of Cliff and Radcliffe, has been a bastian Cotton club, and now enjoying things at the Cotton club. Broomfield and Greeley and chorus, which is well picked, are the most seemed proud of his new revue. Caroline Snowden was taken under the influential management of Harry Weber and will make a tour of the Orpheum with two piano players. Carolyn is busy in rehearsal now and will open soon at the Hill St. here. The accompanist she has in the person of Fitz Weston is a wonderful, versatile musician and should have been a member of an act rather than of the many jazz bands and orchestras he has helped to success in Los Angeles. Ed Lee, my former partner, having taken a much needed rest, returned to our fold this week and says he may soon be seen on the Stroll. Edith Spencer, Lottie Gee and Sunny Clay left to tour Ackerman and Harris circuit, and ought to be around the Windy City soon. John Jackson and Mildred Washington, who have been touring the West Coast circuit in a Franchion and Marco Idea, returned to the city looking the picture of health. I guess I will have a nice surprise to pull on the gang soon, so I will close with regards to all, in and out. —I am yours, professionally, Lincoln Perry, 1006 E. 25th St, Los Angeles, Calif. working and feed their families rather than let a few men get it all? He is the board granted it, so take the blame off of Mr. Biggs. That is all they have on him. He is clean as a brush. Our old Cleveland, Joe Howard Fields, pianist, is touring the West with Hunter's Serenders, one of the Miss Pauline Ray and Miss Marjorie Collins, the famous Harmony Duo of concert fame, continue to tour their tour. They are appearing in Ohio cities this month. The soprano, of Palmview, Ohio, will appear in Cleveland on one of the Sunday musicals soon. She will study under one of our leading musical Museums have appeared each night at the Hill Grove road house, Cleveland, and of the leading museums in the city. They have been there for the past two weeks. While there vaudeville time is being arranged. The band has been filling engagements at theaters throughout the States. He is with Fletcher Henderson's band that is playing the "big bird" show in New York last week. The Zephyr mixed trie, radio and concert artists to appear with the famous St John A. M. E. choir in their 66th pleasant Sunday afternoon musicule. The band heard from WTAM station soon with some concert engagements to Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacy, sweet singing soprano; Cornelius Jones, a bassist; the minister, St James A. M. E. church, a peaked on that wonderful Sunday afternoon musicule. Oct. 28 in Cleveland A large audience was on hand greet "WILDBIRDS" HEADED FOR CHICAGO stars, will open in their latest musical anger theater, Chicago, Sunday. Now welcome to the two stars, as it was professional debut in the old Pekin With Bob Hayes THE MEN Miller and Lyles, famous comedy stars, will open in their latest musical vehicle, "Keep Shufflin'," at the Erlanger theater, Chicago, Sunday, Nov. 11. The Windy City is planning a big welcome to the two stars, as it was told that they made their professional debut in the old Pekin theater. Here and There With Bob Hayes other acts as added attractions, but they were not needed, as Ida's show then some, and that Jid's gowns then some, and that Jid's gowns smooth. Just let your mind run to big, beautiful things and then you have to show about features, each person being a star within themselves. The singing was glorious, the comedy clean and well, the puddles by the time we read this we hope that Mildred C. Scott will be signing her name as Mrs. Ames, and that she will be calling us as she will arrive in Chicago the night of the 6th and that she has waited since 1922 for that bubbling over with joy and it is our wish that 50 years from now may find her in the same high spirits of St. Gretz gets her from now until —? Now, Yie, we ask you confidentially that a nice way to catch chick-lickers is always feeling the sting of youth and enjoys playing jokes on her Hob. She is at 234 St. Cleveland, The Line is coming. A nice letter from that past master of comedy, James Crosby, tells us about the life of Bille. He was at 75 Jefferson St., Brownville, Tennessee, where he would like to hear from any of the old crowd. A letter from Raphael McCauley that he has joined hands with Bob Bille, playing with the Harrison Jackson players at the Hollywood theater in Hopkinsville, Ky. We have had the opportunity to see it is our opinion that if they get a chance they will take care of themselves in the fastest company. Here's hoping, kids. Our little bilie, Billie Monson, lets us in and tell that this column was instrumental in uniting two lonely lovers. Well, Billie is one of the lovers who were made happy, but we won't mention the boy's name, Billie. We found each other. Billie threatens to join him in the near future. By the way, Billie is the daughter of the lovers, so she can't help it. She was always known as Westley's baby. A happy life from our friend, Joe Sinima, says he is Dixlo bound Robbinsham, New York, Prolle theater, Birmingham; Nov. 19, 81 theater, Atlanta. Joe says everybody is happy and that includes his hot skipping. Fie Dade says that a bus ride to Derrolt is all right, but now she is chief entertainer at Flint's sweltered night club and likes it just fine. She is the owner of the old gang, 2045 Michigan Ave., % Fred White, gets her posthaste. We were indeed glad to hear from our dear old pal of yesterday, Ethan on the sick list for the past year, but we are glad to note that she is much improved. At present she is staying with a real friend, Stella on the sick list for the past year, but we are glad to note that she is much improved. At present she is staying with a real friend, Stella on the sick list for the past year, but we are glad to note that she is sick she would like to hear from some of her friends of big ones days, especially Mack Birmingham, St. Detroit. Willie Nelson Greene says that the performers' headquarters at 544 Grand Moter City. All acts in town are daily visitors and many a yarn is told as to a certain fellow who serves things that make you laugh, a certain fellow who opens and closes in one. Katie Price is the little lady who serves things that make you laugh. David Wiles, one of the chief reasons why "Raisin' Cain" is really raising cain in the East, drops the sack of his sign is hung out. It was David and his buddy, Eddie Matthews, who staged the tape of this, the fastest team of Princess Company has again hit the boards and according to reports his dancing is a bigger sensation at the larger downtown houses. Willa McNew and Alberda Adams, two of the West side's greatest artists, were in to see us, their pretty faces wreathed in amiles. These two looked like the proverbial million Mildred Irwin, daughter of the famous Josie Graham Austin, blew into town looking all miserable. Her mother had a successful this season. Mildred says she is radiating her best wishes to the "Georgina Peaches." She can be paged on Google and she's in this burg. Our pal, Kristina Kirkland, the postman can locate her Nov. 19, at the Lyrie theater. Kitchen, Ont., under the team name of Wade and Kirkland, but she forget to tell us about the act. Now is that nice, Gladys? No doubt hundreds of the old gamp famous Royal gardens at 455 E. 31st St. St. has again opened its doors to the lovers of truth, and under the same management as of more, the "King Jones," veteran showman, Prof. Charles Gayle, a recognizable best waltzer; pretty Catherine Jackson acts as a friend her smile is worth the price of admission. The check room opened its doors to the lovers of the truth, and under the same management as of meet "King" Jones, veteran showman; Prof. Charles L. mee, recognized as Chicago's best waltzer; pretty Catherine Jack u na na na a cashier; to see her smile is worse than the cooling and admission The check room is handled by bachelors and Jessie Digley, two charming girls that are not hard on the eyes. Now for something new— Louise Wright, Catherine Richards and Margaret Jackson are the stars in the choreography of another drink. A wonderful trio of dainty beauties that use their eyes in a way a motor, to miss is wonderful combination to miss a treat of your life. Fats Robinson is managing director and bundle of good nature and smiles. Bebecca Richards Austin, the buxom beauty, seems to be working in demand, therefore she tells us that she is taking her mail at 437 Oakwood Blvd. Apt. 46, but her hours are limited in carals and shows. Some popularity. Georgene Hehn, former chorus girl with Bae Brown and her Mandy McGraw, can be reached at touch with Laura Q'Brien and Margaret Watkins. Something important, she says. Can be reached at 1234 South parkway. Fearl Lee slips us the info that she and Marlon Sunder have a cozy apartment at 4257 South parkway, Apt. 21-B, Richards and Monica Lewis are entertaining the night-lifters at the "Bookstore," a South side night club at 35th South parkway, and should have a host of followers. Georgie Walker just blew in from Jackson, Miss, where she closed with a show of a powerful season and says she is just catching a little rest before returning to work in winter. Well, K. D. I was certainly glad to hear you tell your trouble. However I will write you a personal letter in a couple of ways. Ethel jackson and her sister, Stella, must have have the movies and done the shopping. I don't seem to get in touch with either of these two demure misses any more. Her address was 5200 Park Avenue, Apt. 1B, 1. "Determination," this should be Dad James' middle name. The world makes up for a detainment by a determined man who believes in himself. For years complaint has come to us as to the treatment accorded accents to a man like a determined house of Houston, Texas. We have on file a letter from a well known white advance staff on Dad James who pulled that rough stuff on Dad James knowing full well there would be continuances. The veteran show man bought a truck and only played near-scenes when a showman has become tired of the harassing of Dad's lawyer and is anxious to settle and get Dad out of the showman's house. The Shumman of Houston, a man who has played Dad's show every time he has been called in to trial. Hold 'em, he has been called in to trial. He wants you to compromise. You see the handwriting on the wall. You have who met this fellow write Dad a letter of encouragement to 70415 St. encouragement, Tex. He is fighting your cause. "Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home," Geraldine Robinson said on one show with the best manager in the business, William Benbow, she became lonesome for the quietness of her life. "I am always on my way to the quintin old town of Cairo, to spend a few days in the arms of her dear mother. There she says an old friend consoling love to get a few friends from the outside world while at home. Well, granny, you have our best wishes. James, wife of our pal, Dad James, Ida Cox and her "Rislin Cain" company are certainly a hit. Pearl reviewed the show opening night at the Cairo Opera, and that the management engaged two SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Columbia "Magic Notes" "Key Hole Blues" "Key Hole Blues" Get the record and hear it all. It sure is a bright "Blaus"—full of pep. A coupling just as good "Rasslin' Till the Wagon Comes," goes with it. Record No. 14363-D, 10-inch, 78c "Key Hole Blues" "Rasslin' Till the Wagon Comes" Kid and Cost (Piano Accompaniment) OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14361-D, 10-inch, 75c "Good Things Come to Those Who Wait" "Explaining" Vocale—J. C. Johnson Record No. 14362-D, 10-inch, 75c "Jeannine I Dream of Lilac Time" "I'm Busy and You Can't Come In" Vocale—Irene Gibbons and Clarence Williamu' Jena Rand Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viral-Tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch MACK'S NEW SHOW Nashville, Tenn.—Those who decry that there is nothing new under the hood of theaters, their lives when they witness the latest offering of Billie Mack's newest show, *Fickings*. From Dixie and last, but but new show is scheduled to have its premiere on Nov. 26. In its initial presentation Chicago's hosts of theater enthusiasts are sure to find in it something new. In "Fickings From Dixie" its producer and owner, Billie Mack, is going to see the theater patrons what they It is claimed, so Billie Mack writes, that this splendid amusement offering will surpass all previous efforts so far as its staging. Its acenery, its costumes, along with its brilliant cast of all-star artists. Every angle will be treated with a new and twinkling twist, resulting in a production radiant with brightness and freshness that will be a treat to behold. As to the show's chorus: This, said Billie Mack, will consist of America's grace and beauty of girlhood in one outrageous smile. Memory-haunting music, a dazzling variety of frocks, victory of laughter—the perfect musical comedy. Every big name that is held in high esteem will be found. It is claimed, with the "Pickings From Dixie" company. The cream of talent will headline. Also it will feature such artists as Billie Mack, the famous black-face comedian, who will head the list of it is Bille Mack's intention, so he writes, to book the show into the best white theaters as well as the Race and Music theaters in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania. And, too, there is also some likelihood that the show will accept some bookings over the T. O. B. band, which will be an up-to-date jazz band and orchestra. Selected band concerts will be given before each performance and an experience advance and publicity representative will be ADA BROWN After playing golf on her vacation this summer Ade Brown, our pop star, has been back in harness again, much smaller, as the golf experience has trimmed. Keith houner and is repeating the last season's success, a regular show stoper. Ada says golf is so fun to play, but says work comes before leave her private golf course in Kansas City. Mo, to take up her vaudeville tour, but says work comes before leave. At the panist, Harry Swanergin, are playing a split week between the Crosskeys and Broadway theaters, Philadelphia, to broadcast regards to the show gang. TWO DRUMMERS ON HIKE Jasper Taylor and Jimmy Bertrand, two of the best drummers in the biz, have been for the past two weeks. They call themselves on an auto hike, a weeklong week ago in an exclusive night club, came back to Chicago to settle up some business and persuaded him. Both say they will not be away from the Windy City long, and chirp to the musical bunc back home. --- TALKING LION STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Word comes to us that three clubs are forming in Harlem for the purpose of a record selling content to be staged soon. Miss Anita Bush, Billie Wallace and Sony Ericsson are at the Rambouin inn in Harlem and are scoring a big success. Eddie Spencer and Bottle Gos and Sony Ericsson are working together as a trio and going on the Pacific coast. Miss Aurora and Sony Ericsson also scoring a big success as entertainers in a Los Angeles night club. Billy Jones, who is introducing a plugger for the Ofo music publisher New York. He is a native of New Jersey and since entering show business, the company has made a big success as a singer. He possesses a wonderful burtinse voice of great range and a kind of a song from jazz to classics. Ethel Waters is doing her single this week at the Hippodrome, Toronto. Joel Jonkins are at the original theater, Brooklyn. Clarence Dodson is playing at the Congress theater, Saratoga, N. Y. A Jubilee singles theater, Brooklyn. Norman Thomas is at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal. Buck and Bubbles are at the Grand theater, Philadelphia. Taunton's choir is in its second week at the Royal theater, New York, and scoring a big success. And Lloyd, the only musical act who have been a big hit on all the vaudeville bills, are playing the upper part of New York state theater. Howard Payne Brown are to head a new show which is now rehearsing and singing is to be a feature. Many noted performers are in the performers playing New York should not overlook the C. V. B. association, 424 Lenox Ave. The association is the first and only one of its members of many performers both in death and financially. It is said the association will stage a benefit show in the near future at one of the leading theaters. Will Miss Alice Ramsey send in the route of the show? Have been in the route of the show two weeks Billy Jones, 424 Lennox Ave. Earle Carle is busy getting in the way of the show, said to be a knockout. The Northern Bros. quartet and many others, 'including Homer and Salem Whitney and Josephine Heathman are in the TURNHAM'S SYNCO GANG Edith Turnham and her Flight Knights of Synconation are making a visit to West Coast. They are working out from their hometown, Oakland, Cal., and have been successfully featured in the line-up of the game, Crawford Brown, trumpet; Ray Williams, trombone; Green Thomas, banjo and violin; John McCormack, bass; Sousaphone; Floyd Turnham JR., saxophone, violin and clarinet; Floyd Wilson, saxophone and clarinet; Turnham, lead, vocals and pianist. I'll just stick to the text. The Descender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Chicago Theatrical News BRICK H K HOUSE BLUES VOCALION RECORD No 1202 BRICK HOUSE BLUES VOCALION RECORD No.1202 WHEN LUELLA MILLER, sensational Vocalion blues singer, makes a new number, it sweeps the country like wild- fire. She's that good! In her latest hit, "Brick House. Blues," Luella tells how she's goin' to build herself a brick house that will be a home. She can steal him away from her. On the other side, she gives us "Frisco Blues," another low down number you'll get hot about. Ask your dealer to play Brick House Blues 1202 Frisco Bules Luella Miller 75c A Few More Vocalion Hits Sweet Louraine Fox Trots 1207 Appe Blues Jimmy Noones Apes Club Orch. 75c Brown Spokie Blues Tennessee Blues 1200 Vocal with Piano and Guitar Levy Carr 75c My Own Longevance Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1101 How Long—How Long Blues Levy Carr 75c Vocalion Records Manufactured by --- News Rumor has it that along the Stroll that man in the street will visit the Koppi in Detroit. Mich., and will look after his looking from that city. At the same time he is to manage the Koppi he is, so Dame Rumor has it. Lawrence Dean and his big act are letting greet up around Detroit, working in and out of Canada. The Indiana theater will open soon as the new stage and the grand剧 is now being installed a general verhauling. Tim Owley and his crew are doingell at the Grand theater. Cliff Horns and the genial funmaker with the group. E. B. Dudley, formerly owner of the Indiana theater. Cliff and the man take over the managerial reins if the Broadway Strand theater, Detroit, Mich. He was until recently manager of the Koppi. Good luck, and. Paul Ash, the great master of ceremonies, is scheduled to leave Chicago this time to next two cities, going to New York. We certainly will miss Paul. Dan Travis is busy working out of the Shallman office, Chicago, promoting acts, carnivals and other museums. Dan knows his onions. Porgy, the well heralded dramatic success from New York, opened at the Blackstone theater, Chicago, last daynight. Comments great. Miller and Lyles 'show, "Keep wafflin' opens in Chicago at the larger theater. The Regal theater this week is presenting boys in one of the season's cleverest shows. There is not a dull moment in the entire show. You'll like it, too. The beautiful Dreamland cafe has closed its doors, due to a prohibition on alcohol. The many professional men will be missed. Bill George is the hospital manager of the Apex club, the nifty night life resort in Chicago. Fat Robinson opened at the Royal gardens last week and the place is going over the hillier. For 25 cents he placed a piece of a good orchestra provides the music. The Savoy hallroom, with two of the greatest dance orchestras in the country, is enjoying a lucrative business. He plays Chilton and Form Crossover in the heads of the amusement institution. A. B. DeComathiere is in Chicago to his stuff with the Pory company at the Blackstone theater. Brown and McGraw, with the Cot on Club orchestra, went over great ast week at the Chicago State-Lake theater. The folks have a real live ELMER MOORE IN CUBA Elmer Moore writes from Cuba to from Atlantic City that his sister is near death and that it is impossible until December and it would throw his rest of his bunch out of work. The quartet are Albert Dillard, Willie Thompson, Barbara Moore and Hope Howard, to the Fuguet theater, Cuba. "FAUST" PRESENTED A performance of "Faust" with a Raceace chorus, orchestra and conductor was presented at the Rhode Island auditorium, Oct. 20, under the guidance of Professor Drury. The duel was an artistic as well as a financial success. Sung by LUELLA MILLER With Piano Guitar and Mandolin Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. --- "AMERICANA" OPENS BIG IN NEW YORK CITY New York—J. P. McEvy last proved that he is the master sales writers in his presentation of "Americana" at Lew Fields' Mansion field theatrical company, where there that Flo Ziegler of George White would have found it ample for teamwork on productions and then had more opportunities would have had more gorgeous costuming and perhaps an outstanding American "Americana" could have asked nicely. It seems that dancing girls in all modern musicals are so nimble competent that they can be summed up in a single act. Roger Wolfe Kahn composed the music and evolved a couple of song bits from a musical though jazzy and lyrical. Colored and white—len; their aid in equal proportions to the festivities. The costumes, designed by John Heeld, are a bit more elaborate than white Rube Goldberg's design for a theater was hung on a curtain for the audience and provoked considerable laughter. "american" lyrics, by James B. McEwen, classmate of McEwen in the lighter vein of the moment. Olive McClure brought the eve- nance standstill with her unique chain dance while the Williams Sisters Nero spirituals, Nero spirituals, led by J. Rosmond Johnson, were a treat, as was also "Americana" contains so much that is good and entertaining that one is recompensed for the price of a ticket. WALTER BIG IN LONDON Our own Walter Richardson, the tenor solist, has molded himself into a London musician. Londoners. He is an overnight sensation over there and the English say he can never leave. His famous is "Roll Away Couds" and if any one singer can paint a song any better than Walter I would like to be along an important role in the great London musical comedy "Virginia." STRAWBERRY AND VIVIAN Strawberry and Vivian Russell, over there for several months, radio their kindest regards to the gang in the U. S. A. All newspaper clippings say the well known actors are holding them down with their unique act. They are playing the largest houses in Scotland and England. They are booked up until March when they will go to France to fill engagements and then on home once more. Mall can reach them at V. A. F., 18 Charing Cross Rd., London, W. C. 2, England. BILLIKEN GRIMES SCREAMS Our pa. Billiken Grimes screams at the crowd and Ringold's "Birth of the Blues Gang," and he is going to sit right in front of the crowd. He says the show is hitting great on every stand and that the ghost is there. The players are well and happy and the season looks very good for them. Mell will play in the Rosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. PLANTATION DAYS J. Homer Hubbard's new revue *The East*, in the feature line-up of the show are Sammie Lewis, record actress; and the lected cast. Sammie wants to hear at once from Wille Lawson, Ad. of 1327th 1337th Mylrve Ave, Baltimore, Md. JIM GREEN WRITES Jim Green, the original Sugar Foot Green from New Orleans, writes that everything is peaches with himself and that he will be the state of North Carolina doing independent dates. Mail will reach him at 180 Keens St, Spartanburg, S. C. TIMELY TOPICS BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Pride of Race In the Morning of the World When the Fingers of Love Sweet avoids the Curtaina of Time, My Dusky Mother, ETHIOPIA, Held the stage. It was she who Wood Civilization And Motheraed the World. Egypt was her first Born. And to Ur of the Childless she sent her Sons and Daughters As the Wanton Winds of Autumn Scatter the seeds of Flowers. Beside the beautiful Mediterranean She buried Pharaoh. And in Ships with Purple Seals Carried her Blood and Wisdom to the Blue Amen And founded GREECE. The Murray City of the World And the Queen of History. Troy was here. And from its Burning City Farmer with her wife who set the ferment for Ram? THE ETERNAL CITY Her Spirit called to Arabia, Surged out the Myrtis Desert Who welded the World into a New Empire, And sang their songs of Love In the Vales of Andalusia. On the idea of the Ocean, And from where the Southern Cross Bands low to kiss the Restless Waves, And the Armenians to seashall its frozen World, HER HAND HAS TOUCHED Religion, Art, Science and Civilization are here, ALL HERS, And the Whole World But lives in the Warmth of her Radiant Glow. Today, when Men Forget, My Mission is to make them remember. If Civilization is to be saved, Then, one of the Children of the Sun, Claim Equality by reason of Precedence and Excellence. Until out of the Mist of Future Years I come to know the Holy Eclipses Mine, Then, and then only, will I concede to it That Supremacy which is new my Own Possession. There is nothing that would give additional impetus to our progress so seems to be necessary. The building, together with the groups seems to be street corners, congregates in pool rooms, hibernates in gin rooms, and is a place of quiet reflection. There is nothing that would give us the chance of race. Not the Pharisee assembles at street corners, congregates in pool rooms, and makes such a fuss about how it loves its people that it gets itself locked up for disturbing the peace. Not the kind of race pride that gains momentary leadership and then sells its pride for a mess of pottage. Not the conceited, bigoted, intolerant kind that is consumed by its own selfishness, but the kind that is always conscious that it is a member of a group that is upon the scales and is ever careful not to say or do anything that will add to the burden of calumny our race is made to hear. The pride of race that is careful of its speech. That never uses the word "nigger." That never speaks disparagingly of anything worthy attempted by another member of the group. That does not speak of our professional men as inferior to those of any other race just because of their color. That does not make itself conspicuous in public conveyances and public places by reason of its loud speech and hol庄的ales laughter. That by reason of its honest labor, right department and surnded speech adds to the prestige of the race with which it is identified. WHEN IT IS IDENTIFIED: We need more of that pride of race that will impel us to patronize our own enterprises even at a sacrifice until such time as our business enterprises become more efficient and that we may that compete with larger enterprises. The pride of race that will not admit of jealousy, that will inspire us to co-operate and lend our assistance wherever and whenever we can to anything that benefits our group. The pride of race that communicates itself to the home, keeps it clean and well-maintained, and helps us to keep our homes, beautifies the lawns and cleans the back yards. The pride of race that educates us to dress moderately, to eat wholesome foods and to live within our means. Pride of race does not mean that we should assume that all other races are our enemies. True pride of race should teach us to be kind, considerate, and respectful to all other races. We seek to establish a permanent brotherhood with all other races and people. Sandy Burns and Bloe gave another of their side-splitting shows at the Lafayette and crowded the house nightly. Sandy is one of the best drawing teachers in Philadelphia, and she is one of the jolly good ones. She owes much of his phenomenal success at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, to the irresistible comedy of the inimitable Sandy. To tell the truth, Sandy is just an likable off stage as on one of his shows. Only just recently has Sandy received a salary commensurate with his value as a drawing card. The managers of the Pearl theater in Philadelphia secured his services and appreciated the value and the inspiration of the increase, which still continues, they had Sandy affix his signature to a two-year contract that should put Sandy on easy street before its expiration. Mr. Benhow is a showman of wide, long and varied experience. Anything that men of Mr. Benhow's caller have to say about show business merties and the infant needs careful attention and intelligent direction. Most of the shows playing our circuits are seriously in need of a show doctor. Some one should be hired who can effect a remedy. Many theatrical enterprises are in need of such a doctor. If our enterprises can secure the right doctor, he will be worth his price. Word reaches us that some managers have actually made effort to provide some comfort for performers back stage. Certainly there should be some place to read, write, smoke and smoke in our three-a-day houses. There is only a short sniff of time between shows and all performers do not in the street. Ninety per cent of our girls and boys are cigarette or cigar smokers. Fire law notwithstanding, they are going to stall a puff whenever the desire comes upon them. It is not a bad thing of having the theater burned by one of the carless or thoughtless smokers. More comfortable quarters back stage will make for better performances. Better performances will increase patronage and the managers should be for whatever expense it required to give their actors quarters. Bob Davis, actor, manager and promoter, decorated Seventh Ave, with his presence. Bob is doing some vaudeville work in and about New York. Little Harriet Calloway, late of Irwin C. Miller's enterprises, is now creating a sensation with the Boston company of Low Leslie's "Blackbirds." Harriet possesses that indefinite something we call "it," or personality, to a high charm and those who do not. Those who do not may be just as talented and in some instances they are more talented than those with "it," but we are not the only ones who do not. Those with "it" are doing. Harriet possesses that rare gift of the gods. It will carry her to the tomost rung of the ladder of fame and fortune if vanity and conceit do not topple her. She is yet a child in years and needs careful, intelligent and congenial assistance. Ethel Walters is still climbing. From $25 a week in a little chubster she will receive a $2,200 for Race and on the vaudeville stage. A downtown agent informed us that Ethel is now receiving from $2,200 to $2,700 weekly. Always Ethel has cared for her mother and her grandmother. She will be intermittent, she saw that some of it went to the mother. We have always had a feeling that the boys and girls who honor their parents will eventually achieve success. It has been so written. It must be true. Florence and Alda Walker never forgot home and mother. They achieved the heights. Miss Malle C. Ridley and Alice Gorgas are working this week in drama at the Lincoln while they are rehearsing for "Deep Harlem" a Broadway presentation. Chas. Willis, Sterling Grant and Jeffrey Jenkins are playing the roles of the sisters. La Pierre McCormary and Cole Cole are dancing favorites. La Pierre Darrell is exceptionally clever in her interpretation of the dance of the serpents. WILLIAMS AND BROWN SHOW "Flaming Sensation" is the name of the show now on the road piloted by the popular record stars, Williams and Brown. They are now playing their eighth week to successful bust- --- --- ness and without a layoff. They carry along a red hot six-piece hand guitar and its world-weaving line-up of performers such well-known gloom chasers as Johnson and Lee, George William Jr., Henry William Smith, and now way down South in Florida. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES SILAB GREEN SHOW Quite a few years ago when Mr. Campbell, the owner of the Campbell Bell Broz. circus, was back with the show a rumor started that the man was going to stop his parade. Finding out that the man was fond of horses Mr. Campbell bell rigged up his fastest horses and invited the chief for a ride. When the chief found himself he was miles out in the parade and the parade was Coy Herndon over. I said that in order to say that at Stuttgart, Ark., the Wortham carnival was showing, the Rabbit was there on Monday. The opening day of the carnival a protest was registered by the officials of the carnival at Stuttgart, where the Silsil Green was billed to play the same town on Saturday, their closing date. Before a complaint could be registered we had the parade on Sunday, being played before about 600 people one of the officials informed me that I just may as well take the band being played before as long as the carnival was showing. I explained to him that we had finished playing the concert except one person, a private car he would meet Mr. Collari, a very nice man and any suitable adjustment would be made. As the officials drove off and made the parade while they were looking for Mr. Collari. Realizing the newly hatched scheme as the city clerk Johnson Rocks, our manager, the license. Then we knew it would not be long now. The show was going to the result. We use our heads on the attraction when we have to. Camden, Ark. Camden, Ark., about the most cosmopolitan city in Arkansas, gave the show a packed business, notwithstanding. There wasn't a business or professional man there that couldn't tell you of the activities of the show. R. W. Crowser, owner of one of the buildings, told me that A. Clarke, Dr. J. A. White and Dr. Eve and wife made things as pleasant for the bunch as they possibly could. Camden is a real Silas Green building, a little short of sonational with their new line of chatter on politics. Fount Woods and his challenge concert band in giving their version of the show in New York" are the hit of the concert. PETER B. In Monroe, La., the performance was given in a cold dazzling rain, a dance at all. However, the tent was full. George Mathews, one of the old timers, who at present has an apartment in the chicken dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Wooden. Archie Blue. Fount Woods and yousure. Had plenty of Salem T. Whitney At Vickersburg, Miss., the home of Manile Wiggins, wife of the star of show, is the location of a reputation by a bouncer town. Mrs. Cora Harris, 1516 Castle St. The bunch had a wonderful time. These preserve a place of history. Lonnie L. Fisher, Manile Campbell, Evelyn White, Birdie Davis, Lossie Bell Marshall, Eloise Smith, James McCormick. Rich Brown at one time was on the staff of this show and left the road and is running a cafe and pool hall. You would hardly recognize him. Milla will reach the bunch at Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 8; Lagrange, Ga., 9; Onelika, 10; Columnum, Ga., 11; Dothan, Ala., 14; Ozark, Ala. 15. The team of cycling Woodens closed with the Silas Green show at Brookhaven, N.J., and the show their home in Calio, Ill., and after a brief visit will be seen in the Windy City. Their net is one of the few standard nets of Race and will be greatly missed. DE COMMATHIERE HERE A. B. DeCommathere, popular dramatic star, is in Chicago with the show "Porgay," which opened at the Lincoln Center on Friday night. Abe, as the gang in Chicago call him, is from the old school of dramatic actors and was among the first to compose the famous Lafayette teenagers years ago. He is a natural horn actor and a great artist at characterization. He has an important part in the show, which will be reviewed in our next week. Welcome back to Chicago, Abe. YOUNG DID RADIOES Young Sherman Dudley and his teammates play Leslie's "Black Birds" playing Boston, Mass. this week. Young Dudley and his teammates show and that he likes it very much. Friends van get in touch with him in Springfield, Springfield, Mass. general delivery. E. L. ANDERSON RADIOES Ed L. Anderson, well-known basso, radios that the gang can page him at his home. W. Jackson St., Mexico. Mo. Ed has been doing the season with the famous Georgia Minirels and reports it a "wow." He shoots regards to the show gang and wants "them to write him. FAST LUCK DRAWING WHITE LOADSTONE Dear Friend: Draw your own good looks. Ancients believe the best way to look is to draw your eyes in with FUTURE LOADSTONE. That's what you're looking for. You're looking for a beautiful, the-yard, and the-yard. You're looking for a beautiful, the-yard, and the-yard. You're looking for a beautiful, the-yard. British Army Civil For Good Association, Inc. 1200 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60607 www.britisharmycivilforgood.org SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DPL. FL-2908 3358 Archer Ave., Chicago, Illinois. T.O.B.A. (Theater Director) Building (Magnolia) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with P. O. B. A. Delta 1815-1828, Wiederstein Life Lift, Chub Lanegan, Tann, Sam E. Rupin, Mgr. B. Buddy, 1238 Th. B. N. W. Mississippi State College, Bldg. 8621 State Ave., Chicago, IL 60607 A NOTE OR TWO Miss Cornell Vigal wants the world to know that she is in Chicago invading the band, Banny, will leave this week to fill an engagement in Detroit, Mich. Herman Brown wants his friends to attend Ohio, and the anti, Ohio. His show, the Provolones, will play the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 5th. Sweetie Walker is still with the RB, and she will take it this week at Belville, Tex. Beauland Bebow is doing her stuff on the Steamboat Days gang and wants it forwarded to the Palace, Memphis week. He is in strutting his stuff on the Legatte shows and says he can be found by the son of Uncle Sam week of the 6th at Lake Charles. King Napple radioes that would be more than pleased to hear from all friends in care of The Chicago Theater. He is in strutting his stuff and a member of the Hightower trot. Emma Simmons is in Philadelphia. Pa., where the mall will reach her and a member of the Willem Slime Howard wants his forwarded to Gen. Del. Winder, Ga. Geo. Bates, formerly a member of the Biltmore hotel, the Blitmore hotel, Richmond, Va. The Harrison Jackson Players are doing their second week of stock at the Hollywood theater, Hopkinson, Va. Bobby Grant says will reach him at 440 Plinters Ave. Balmbridge, Ga. Plinters will reach with Edgfield's Southern Ranchers. Sadie Montgomery says hello, Dad is coming to 3306 Lions Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Jim Howard is now with Dancing Days and can be reached week at Chattanooga, Tenn. Joim Slims, the comedian producer, and his show, Dancing Days, is hit time. He is the southern host, Time. Week of the 58 Liberty, Clantane-ga, Teen. Mary Selman says the mall man can find him at 745 S. 12th St., Philadelphia. Loung Lounge Matlock writes from Pensacola, Fla. where he is doing stock at the Belmont theater with his juggles Uggs Golden Derby Girls company. Henry Brown is taking his at 380 Illinois St., Toledo, Ohio, and radio shows. Margaret Phillips wants to hear from show friends, also James Phillips at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Lenn Matlock is with the Bessie Smith gang and will take it week of the 5th at the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. Lenn Matlock is with the Bessie Smith gang and will take it week of the 5th at the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. Lenn Matlock is with the Bessie Smith gang and will take it week of the 5th at the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. Brown and Brown, the with the Herman Brown company, will take his at 561 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Brown and Brown, the with the Herman Brown company, will take his at 561 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio, and radio regards to the show gang. Clemoe, the Monkey Man, can be riddled at the Mid City hotel, Wash- Tom Delaney, well known performer, lost his wife Pearl Wheeler, who was a partner of his, but retired from the stage about five years ago. She died in B.C. B. C. Coffman, merchant and owner of the Hollywood theater, Hopkinsonville, Ky. has a daughter Jackson Players. Ada Brown is still the big sensational hit on the Keith Ahee time, and also goes gig in putting over this clever 15 minutes of entertainment. Harry Goufain productionman and musician, she has been two weeks in New York on business and is now on the job at Chicago's Johnny J. Stephen and Susie are taking theirs with the Shufflin' Sam sang at 102 W. 137th St. New York are on their vacation for two weeks. Eddie Lemons' Frivolities of 1928 is doing well through the season, with wittiness that the ghosts regularly. Mall will reach the gang Nov. 8 at the Palace in New York. Dolly Edwards wants her forwarded to the Roosevelt theater, Cin- "Black Cat Hoot Owl Blues" by Ma'Rainey "MA" Rainey is having a terrible time! "Black cat on my doorstep, black cat on my window sill; bad luck is after her whichever way she turns." Her good man won't come to see her no more nowhow with all them black cats, hoot owls and other bad luck signs. Be sure to ask your dealer for this one — Paramount No. 12687, or send us the coupon. 12687—Black Cat Hoot Owl Blues and Victim of the Blues, "Ma'Rainey. Acc. by Tub Jug Washboard Band. 12685—How Long, How Long and Through Train Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson; Guitar, piano and tuba acc. 12688—Old Mill Blues and Mixed Up Rag, Piano Solos by Will Erzell. 12673—Deggin' Me Mama Blues and Hot Petroleum; Blind Blake; Guitar and Xylophone Acc. 12677—Boozz Crazy Man Blues and Broadcasting Blues, Ida Coz; Piano-Banjo-Cornet Acc. 12678—Hard To Rule Woman Blues and No Baby Blues, Rambin' Thomas & Guitar. 12662—Evil Woman Blues and Keep A Knockin' An' You Can't Get In, "Boo迪 It" Wiggins; piano acc. 12679—Mad Blues and Pleading Misery Blues, Elsadie Robinson; piano acc. 12661—Saint Louis Man and Kentucky Stomp, Dixie Four. SACRED SELECTIONS 12678—Certainly Lord and Heaven's Door's Gonna Be Closed, Pace Jubilee Singert. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer hasn't of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 32664 for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City..... State.... cinnah, Ohio, week of the 5th. She is with the Wattis and Rinkgold gang. She shows and wants his shaped week to Hattiesburg, Miss. Ed Dollier, well known performer, will get his for the time being at 1031% Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Edward Walker, lyric tenor, is now rehearsal, getting together a new show at 4947 South parkway, Chicago. W. R. Arnold, publicity agent, writes that conditions in certain areas are not always are and especially in and around New Orleans. Sim Merridith, musician and lead singer, shows, sends greetings to the show gant. The show is playing the state of Louisiana. Sims opened Nov. 5 at Amberdale, Pa. with a gang of cities booked through Pennsylvania. A LETTER Theatrical Editor Chicago Defender: After waiting many weeks to see what the outcome of the Majestic circuit project would be and having things turn out just as I supposed they would, I am writing this article, which I do hope you will publish in your valuable paper. The Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., is not only a complete failure, but has ruined a wonderful season in show business with their inferior shows. It is really no more than I expected from a bunch of one-time $35-a-week advance men who had a dream that they could control our show business. My only sorrow being that I hated to see such a fine gentleman as Mr. Myers, the vice president of the circuit and the one who is responsible for the finances of the smooth-tongued Mr. Goldberg and the corporation, lose so very much money as I imagine he was duped by his associates, the same way that many company managers, theater managers and producers are. They started the season with wonderful pictures, guarantees and everything for future success and now with many being thrown out of work, theaters closing, and those that remain open putting in stock with capable producers. My "Sugar Cano" show has also suffered from the calamity and imagine my surprise on picking up a paper and reading. The Majestic circuit to produce "Sugar Cano" I have already placed a claim in my lawyer's office to investigateigate some problems, sure. When I had my troupe in the Midwest I received daily telegrams from me, as he had Broadway plans for me. Finally we came into rehearsals in the city, and we promised to care for my troupe. We were here exactly four weeks, during which time Mr. Goldberg put on 290 for 45 minutes. Fortunately I had a good band to whom I gave a lot, which I placed in my office. I made enough to take care of my troupe. We finally opened in Brooklyn, and couldn't book Boston for a run as they had planned, I arranged a Laffayette date with Washington to follow. Being under the Majestic banner, our troupe suffered. In Brooklyn the team was at a try-out, although we later discovered that the date paid double that amount. The same thing happened in Philadelphia, where the closed for that circuit and placed my band here in the Lafayette and the company in Philadelphia with Mamie Smith doing some road bookings through New York state and New York City, helping some other struggling performer who looked upon the Majestic as being a salvation, but, after all, the team had 10 straight months, my first lay-off being my second week with the Majestic, and it will help all working if I get the same thing the Majestic circuit can do for you without paying them off.—I am, Coleridge Dugue, Sugar Cane company, Shaw Hotel, New 1514 PART 1—PAGE 2 TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex.-Plans are under way for a little intercity vaudeville cir- cus, and associates, with headquarters in Dallas, Tex. Already six houses have signed up. Gilman, the Columbia record singer, has joined the Billy Pierson "Miss Broadway" company, as have who received their training under the careful hand of Mrs. Ella B. Moore. Thomas Gray and W. M. Marr of Auburn Athens, and most congenial managers in the state of Texas. They have a bea- iful little theater, well equipped, but somewhat out of line of the circuit bookings. Lawrence hotel, 403 N. Central Ave., comprising forty rooms with baths, is the popular spot in Dallas for all visitors. The theatrical pro- priety of their headquarters while playing Dallas. The writer is very glad to know that Miss Honey Brown has been for- mer a star of the Vidor's all-Colored Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture. Below are before leaving the Frank Tansel, Daybreaks Nelson and Ocle McPherson, write. THE BEGAL STEPPERS The Regal Steppers, whose home in Chicago is the Regal theater, were formed in 1981. They worked hard under this clever producer and made great headway. Then came Samboo Dawis, a longtime friend and a short while. The Regal Steppers at this time were graduates in the theater, and he was surprized at the quickness of Davis was employed to instruct them. He brought with him Broadway ideas and he was surprized at the quickness of Davis was employed to instruct them. He has worked with them for about five months and says they are the best ever had dealings with or has ever seen on any stage. No matter who is on the bill at the Regal or Davis is not there is no show without a demonstration from the Regal Steppers. The personnel of the Regal theater are Carrie Swift, Love Murphy, Olive Blackwell, Frances Mason, Mason Zollinger, Ida Vining, Evelyn Du Conge and Georgia Watts. They are chaperoned by Miss Hilda Canady, who is the most effusive wardrobe mistress of the Regal theater. LINCOLN'S MINSTREL SHOW J. B. Norton writes that things are all O. K. on the above-named show, which is the most important most every day while playing the state of Mississippi. Norton says the weather is right they pack them in. Repeaters are common, so good stage, surrounded by Frank Tannel, James Murdock, Leon Sonny Gray, Young and others of the A-1 class of performers. Td Howard has charge of the band and orchestra of the Panthers Bank building, Memphis, Tenn. BUTTER BEANS AND SUSIE REVUE Butter and Sue with their revue are doing well in the South, and they are doing well in the North, bacon. This, their eighth week out and they claim the sheckels have been pouring in to their great satisfaction, Butter and Sue, Tressie Legle, Elizabeth Cley, Aaron Gould, Willie Mack, Joe Clark, Gorge Gould and the clever chorus ensemble, and last but not our friend Smiling Earl Edwards. JOHNNY KING DEAD Johnny Klin, plantat for George Washington College, died Oct. 26 in Pittsburgh, Pa., supposedly from a contracted cold. His wife, Diane, died side when he died. Sam happened to be playing the town at the same time as George Washington, and dered him all the assistance possible. Performers got together and went to body to his home in Mala, Ala. Bluefield and Morehouse Clash Turkey Day at Columbus PRAIRIE VIEW-LANGSTON TIE 19-19 TIM CRISP SAVES GAME IN LAST 4 SECONDS OF PLAY ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 5 Bluefield PRAI TIM CRISP S IN LAST 4 OF 1 By FRANK A. YOUNG (Field Judge of the Game) Prairie View, Tex., Nov. 2. For the second time this month Langston university of Oklahoma played a Texas team a tie game. Today before the entire student body of Prairie View State Normal and thousands of followers of that school, Langston playing their third intersectional game of the month emerged from the combat with the score, Prairie View, 19; Langston, 19. On Oct. 15 Langston and Wiley college played North Carolina 7 to 4. The tie at the Dallas state fair grounds and on Oct. 23 Langston journeyed to Montgomery to win in the last four minutes of play from Alabama In the closing seconds of a hard, clean fought game, Tim Crisp, half-knocked, pulled two plays that smashed from Prairie View a victory that was within their grasp. At that time the Texas eleven led, 13 to 12. The Prairie deserved to win, Not because there were many loyal Texans rooting for them, some who came from San Antonio led by Val Bellinger, former Lincoln star, some and his son, Joe, and a whole group from Houston who followed Colonel Dewalt, the theater mugate, Lewis Mitchell, Attorney Henry Davis and John But when a team rallies from the depths of despair in which the Prairie View team was floundering in the depths of despair, upon the plea of the noble student body to stage a most courageous unhill fight to go into the lead, to outplay an unbeaten team of several players, to win a game of games. For the first time in five years the forward wall of the wonder team from Oklahoma had been ripped literally to the ground and fourth nerds. And it was a game that brought thousands to a their feet cheering when they came in to the game, came in behind to go into the lend before the half end. It was a game that caused the entire student body to rally to their team, such as no student in the team, no student in the language had crossed Prairie View's goal line in the first three minutes of play and before the first quarter had come to a close the wonder team had come again and was leading. From the form displayed thus far it looked like a walkaway for the visitors, but it wasn't. All the hopes, the tense situations that could be crowded into a football game was checked into those 60 minutes of playing as the shift backward and backward came in. It was then that Prairie View's loyal students stood on masse. They called upon their team to fight. They marked the Prairie View team rallied to score twice in the second period and Marks' perfect goal from placement made the score 13 to 12 in the Texas team as the half ended. Prairie Views rally was caused by this great demonstration along with Mark Bates, Bates and others who are coached by Jimmy Law, former Lincoln university star of Pennsylvania. Goneston was first to score. In the first three minutes of play Prairie View foolishly tried a forward So. Carolina Swamps Ga. State, 39-0 Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 2—South Carolina State college marched at will for tourdowns against Georgia State at the county fair grounds and piled up a score of 30 to 9. Georgia State made a good stand in the game and the Bulldogs to a score of 7 to 0. The second half was a different story. Georgia could not stop the drives of Cotton Cummings and the determined to hold the ball and not lose it until the goal was crossed. South Carolina State line held back the block of the invaders and allowed only three first downs during the game. The South Carolina fourth team was put in the last quarter and every man on the South Carolina State squad had a chance to play. Gorilla Jones Wins Akron, Ohio, Nov. 2—Gorilla Jones and Alton, Ohio, Nov. 2—Gorilla Jones. Fletcher of Nashville in a 19-ground hout at the armory before a crowd of over 8,000 fistic admiriers. Jones will even all the one reason to go east to meet the best boys in the wetter division. His only setback is the loss of the pitchers to Baker, the Mitchell' field flush, at the Olympic arena last July. Since then the Gorilla has defeated Tommy Barker, the La Salle, Burns and Leonard Pinkey. Suey Welsh, his manager, is going East this week to arrange several games. He will put him in line for a title go go. pass down under the shadow of their own goal line. Little Tim Crisp, Oklahoma State's 131 pounds got his mitts on the ball and shot off to his left for the first touchdown of the game. He failed in his try for extra points. He missed the period McCain recovered a Prairie View fumble and 28 yards for a touchdown. Again Crisp failed in an effort to drop-kick; he missed the kick to the left of the upright post. It was at this time that the Prairie View students made their gallant run, ending in a foul. Ended: Langton, 12; Prairie View, 0; Langton, with the strong wind at their back, had a decided edge in the kicking, with the strong wind doing the kicking for the visitors. Prairie View came back strong in the second period. Langston's line wavered under the attack of Marks and the Yellow and Purple backfield's attack. Marks went over for a touchdown on a delayed pass which ended in a smashing off-tackle plunge. Bates missed the try for extra point. Prairie View's cheering section believed in their team. They made it known. The spirit hit the players and they made it known. After an exchange of punts following the kickoff, Prairie View started another determined march, and near the end of the half Marks again went over and Bates' perfect place-kick for the extra point sent the Texas team into the lead by one lone point. The half ended a few minutes later. Langston was tackling hard and sure—so hard that time and again the ball would shoot out of the Prairie View carrier's hand as he hit the ground with a thud. The third quarter developed into a punting duel between Anderson of Langston and Bates of Prairie View. Bates had the wind at his back. Near the end of this stanza Prairie View opened up an offensive drive that swept Langston's line before them. Coach Moore sent in a substitute center and placed J. Doster in guard position in an effort to stave off the drive. They worked the hall within the 10-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Langston came back and threatened to score, but once within scoring distance, Prairie View's front was stiffened and held. An exchange of punts followed, and once Prairie View, getting the ball near midfield, again opened up their attack, which ended with Marks going over for the third touchdown. Bates missed the try for extra point. And the fourth quarter was a repetition of the third, except that this time Langston had the advantage of the wind. Prairie View and Langston both were within scoring distance twice, but didn't go over. Then came the climax which crowned little Tim Crisp the hero of the game. Prairie View had worked the ball to within the Langston five-yard line. There was a little less than two minutes to play. On a spread punt formation Crisp slipped unnoticed toward the white field of play. With everyone looking for Langston to punt, they pulled the unexpected. A pass it was. The team had the ball in his hands and was off, but he was brought down on his own 40-yard mark. He carried the ball toward the other side of the field and made a first down on two plays. The seconds were fleeting away. Lance Anderson dropped back to his own 45-yard line and shot a pass to Crisp. Anderson dropped back to his own 45-yard line and shot a pass to Crisp. He took it and dodged a Prairie View tackler. On came two mom, dashing in to bring him to the field. Anderson crossed the line, and they would both meet Crisp. He ducked under them, shifted his stride from toward the middle of the field sideline. The Prairie View man barely got their hands on him and the flying Crisp was off, well protruded across the line, and the field judge's watch was stopped while the try for extra point was being made. There remained to play. This time Miller tried for the extra pass. But the ball it was perfect, tying the score 19 all. A kick-off, and as the two teams upon for next play the game ended. Coach Moore of Oklahoma was satisfied. He should have been, for his team got away with a lucky break; but they made that break. Prairie View made 14 first downs to Langston's eight. Three of Langston's passes were completed, one intercepted and three were knocked to the ground. Five Prairie View passes were grounded, two Intercepted and two completed. It was a great battle, played under ideal conditions except for a chilly wind that swept the field. The temperature was around 45. Langston was without the services of Surges, who broke his collarbone in the Alabama State game last Thursday. Prairie View's entire student body, faculty and band were out. Between the halves the II, O, T, C, drilled. The line-up: Prairie View (19)—Staten, left end; Banks, left tackle; Bates, left guard; Velene, center; Vass, right guard; Singleton, right tackle; Prairie View, right end; Lewis, quarterback; White, left end; Bates, right half; Staten, left back; Turner, right half; Banks, leftback. Langston (19)—Miller, left end; R. Poster, left tackle; Norman, left guard; J. Foster, center; West, right guard; Troupe, right end; Johnson, right end; Velene, quarterback; Anderson, right half; Bates, right end; McCalm, left half; Marsch, left back; Marshall, full Substitution: Langton - Move for Tweedy (1992); Langton - Move for Hope for Hope; Webb is Brown, Move for Webb for Hope; Webb is Brown, Move for Webb for Hope; Williams - Move for Sipionet, Reference for Sipionet; Lineman - Weekly (P12) Fold Judge - Weekly (P12) South Carolina Wins From Georgia State Orangtown, S. C. Nov. 3. S. after overcoming his challenge was considered to make a State college found it easy to make Georgia State team from Savannah. A STAR Prairie View backfield ace, who plowed through holes made by the defenders against Langston Nast Friday in Texas which ended in a 19 to 19 tie. YARBO MAKES BUM SHOWING IN LOCAL RING Wilson Yarbo, the Cleveland "tiger," who is credited with having floored Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, in their match at Cleveland in August, 1927, was given a neat trimming Friday night at the Coliseum when he met Harry Ebbets, a white lad of Holyoke, Mass., in the 10-round semiwindup of Promoter Jim Mullen's all-star boxing show. Yarbo disappointed the large number of whores who turned out to cheer him. He was outclassed from the very start. A blow to the jaw from Ebbets' right almost brought him to the canvas shortly after the opening of the bout. The Cleveland boxer came back strong in the second round and dropped Ebbets for a nine count with a well directed right cross to the jaw. Ebbets got up and weaded, but the fight ended during the remainder of the round. Yarbo won the third round, but was floored four times in the fourth, three times for nine counts. The fourth round was the one he was out on his feet at the end the sixth. His face was covered with blood, the result of a cut over the eye. Referee Jack Horner waved Ebbutts to his corner after 20 seconds of fighting in the seventh when he was unable to lift a hind in defense. Yarbo welched 163 and Ebbutts tipped the scales at 159. Tuskegee Plays Last Home Game of Season on Saturday Tustacee Institute, Ala., Nov. 5.—The Tustacee Tigers will make their debut in the new body, faculty and visitors in the last home game of the season against Morehouse college of Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, Nov. 5. The games will be played away from home. Immediately upon his return from Nashville, Tenn., fresh from his 13-12 loss to Morehouse, Coach Abbott began preparations for the game with Coach Harvey's big Maroon team of Morehouse college. The Morehouse team has always excelled in battle battles, so when the men appeared for practice today the Tiger mentor announced that there would be up and up and up, and would be driven hard for Saturday's encounter. Captain Cornelius Robinson, whose Kid Chocolate Knocks Out Joey Ross in First Round --- New York, Oct. 30—Kid Chocolate, Panemna bantam champion, turned in another of his seminal ladders laced with a wristband. Ross, sturdy Jersey City hat, in the opening heat of the scheduled 10-round feature at the St. Nicholas school. A combination left and right to the jaw put Ross down and out for the win. Ross was heard with a thud that could be heard from every part of the club. The Skeeter had feet flew in the air, after which Ross was jerked. He was carried to his corner after being counted out, where his second worked on him for nearly three minutes before he regained consciousness. Unaware of what had taken place, Joes wanted to continue the arguement. Ross tried to break away from his handlers. JESSE MARKS ouse Cl -LAN WILBERFORCE AND UNION TO MEET NOV.17 WILBERFORCE AND UNION TO MEET NOV.17 Home-Coming Fans to Dedicate Stadium Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 9.—The Virginia Union university football team, coaches and followers will invade the state of Ohio Nov. 17, being party to an intersectional football contest with Wilberforce university which will mark Wilberforce's home-coming and the dedication of the new athletic field. This will be the first time in history that these schools have met. Virginia Union's followers, the team, Wilberforce alumni and friends will find room to open house at Wilberforce lasting from Friday morning, Nov. 16, until Monday, Nov. 19. Wilberforce proper will be turned over to the team. They will be permitted to have a good time as they desire. Registration of the alumni will take place Friday morning in Carrion Hall, Philadelphia, before noon the alumni will be conducted about the buildings and grounds. At night a reception will be held in Arnett hall. At the fraternity houses Nappa, Nappa Alpha PSI, Omea PSI Phil, and open house will be held for visiting fraternity men. Prof. A. J. White is chairman and Prof. A. J. Woodson is secretary of the home-coling entertainment committee. Among the chief events of the home-coming aside from the football game will be a special convection in the college club on Saturday morning. Nov. 17 will be a cookathon. Will will be delivered to the alumni and friends by President Gilbert H. Jones. Another event for the alumni will be the spacious dining room of Sharer Hall room fully capable of accommodating 700 people. After dinner the alumni led by Prof. John C. Tinner's R. O. Tanner. The game will begin. The game will be clock sharp. Officials selected from the Miami Valley association will officiate and Frank A. Young, sports editor of the Miami Defender, will be field judge. Between the halves the field will be dedicated. Short speeches will be delivered by President Gilbert H. C. Cummings, C. H. and I. Department, and C. C. Jenkins, business manager of the C. X. and I. Department. Following education will be stunts by the students. The field is of howl shape enriched by a quarter-mile track. There is a 220-yard straightway on the C. X. and I. side and a stand that will accommodate 3,000 people. There are three entrances to the field, one from the Columbian bike that connects Cincinnati and the other from the side of Mitchell hall, and the other is a walk from the gymnasium. On Friday night the male students of the home-coming queen will take place, a big fire, Representative students will make speeches at this affair. On Saturday the crowning of the home-coming queen will take place, a big fire, Representative students will make speeches at this affair. She will be introduced to the campus on the campus from among three nominees chosen by the students. She will then join the colors of the respective schools on these leaders. vs Last Home on on Saturday nose was injured in the gruelling game with Willerforce university and who has been wearing a leather mask to protect the tender probes, will be fully recovered and will be functioning 100 per cent. Champion, center, will in all likelihood return fully. so it appears that that the full strength will be launched against the Maroon team. When the little special bringing the heroes home from the victory over Plymouth, skatched into the campus station, there was a large crowd on hand to welcome the players. Merchouse Team Will Arrive Friday This is a new of the Merchouse square and a large number of Cali- city fans followed the team to Tuske- gee and will be on hand to lend support when the whistle sounds at 2 o'clock on Saturday af- ternoon. Knocks Out in First Round but was soon persuaded to leave the ring quietly by an official of the boxing commission. It was the first time loss has ever been held by an official his own with flyweight leaders for the past few years without being stiffened. Chocolate boosted his pugilistic wins. He played his sleek for the first minute, after which he opened up in full and flattened Ross. The full time was 2:48. Chocolate weighed 112. Ross 117. Downington Loses Downington, Pa. Nov. 5.—Downing Agricultural school lost a 19 to 6 game to the downward high school on Monday. The game, which let us not just prior to the game. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE & By "SECK" SIMMS ASH TURNS BIGSTO BLUEFIELD'S HARRY R. JEFFERSON Jefferson is head coach and athlete West Virginia, and has during the last grid machines in the county, who hails from Pennsylvania State Jefferson attended Dick Hanley's six western university, Evanston, Ill., are drilling the Big Blue team for bus, Ohio, against Morehouse college B. T. Harvey, formerly of Colgate. Morgan College Win Over Line 0 Jefferson is head coach and athletic director at the Bluefield institute, West Virginia, and has during the last three years developed one of the best grid machines in the country. He is a graduate of Ohio State. Moore, who hails from Pennsylvania State, has proven a valuable assistant. He is a graduate of Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., this summer. The field meld team are drilling the Big Blue team for the Thanksgiving day game at Columbus, Ohio, against Morehouse college of Atlanta, which is coached by B. T. Harvey, formerly of Colgate. Morgan College Scores 7 to 0 Win Over Lincoln University Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3. 3- Pearing through intermittent showers, tricky and capable, the Morgan college team stalked the Lincoln university team from the Pennsylvania woods and ripped out a 7 to 0 victory. About two thousand interested spectators watched the struggle. The vaulted line attack of Lincoln, with Sydnor, Young and Temple the principals, was practically powerless against the vicious Morgan line, and when Lincoln turned to forward passing as her only means of salvation, the Deurs' secondary defense, with Pinky Clark occupying the helmet, intercepted or battered down nine out of the eleven Morgan outplayed and outsmarted the boys from Pennsylvania in the first three quarters. For a few exciting moments the Lincoln lad had Morgan bowed on the run, filling the air with passes. Morgan had a decided advantage in the rushing game, registering 10 first downs for a yardage of 10s, first downs for a first downs for a total of 59 yards. Lincoln backs were caught behind the line of scrimmage for losses toting 14 yards, while Morgan nacks succeeded only eight yards. Lincoln out of 14 passes for a total of 102 yards, while alganum completed one out of four attempts for a 25-yard gain. Morgan suffered from 40 yards of penalty intolerance. Lincoln suffered still greater with 65. Morgan's touchdown came early in the first quarter as a result of a 70-yard march down the field. In this 75-yard advance were combined so that from Clark to feel, which he caught with one hand and sprinted for 25 yards. On the next play Rinky Clark got for 20 yards. Lawless carried him from Clark to feel, which he caught with one hand and sprinted for 25 yards. On the next play Rinky Clark got for 20 yards. Lawless carried him from Clark to feel, which he caught with one hand and sprinted for 25 yards. At this point the Lincoln line stiffened and with only one foot to go for a touchdown and fourth down starting in the face. Hicks asserted that he had covered for the winning touchdown. JAMES A. MOORE politic director at the Bluefield institute, last three years developed one of the he is a graduate of Ohio State. Moore, has proven a valuable assistant summer school for coaches at North- this summer. The Bluefield mentors the Thanksgiving day game at Colum- ge of Atlanta, which is coached by the Scores 7 to 0 Lincoln University Institute Wins 19-7 Game From Lincoln of Mo. Institute, W. Ya., Nov. 3—Institute's mighty football team continued its steam rolling tattics to a mythical championship for this season by decimating Coluin U team of Missouri, 19 to 7. Institute scored in the first few minutes of play. 19—A. Washington, right eft; Free, right tackler; Kyle, right guard (C. Nebus, rover); Scott, left guard; Gun, right guard (C. Nebus, rover); Scott, left guard; quarterback; Branch, right halfback; Lincoln (7)—left quarterback; right eft; W. Van Buren, right eft; right guard; J. Foster, left guard; J. Foster, left guard; lakers, left eft; Wynn, right guard; left tackler; lakers, left eft; Wynn, right guard; left tackler; lakers, left eft; Walla, left halfback; Campbell, full back. JACK THOMPSON BEATS GORDON IN 2ND ROUND Young Jack Thompson, sensational California, welterweight boxer, stopped Danny Gordon of Philadelphia, Pa., in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout, which featured the boxing show at the Hippodrome Wednesday night. Thompson hit his adversary with about everything he had, and after a few minutes in the second round defiance Phill Collins stopped the bout. From the start it was evident that the Philadelphia, who had been substituted for Bobby Tracey, Buffalo, NY, just before he comply with the Illinois rule, which specifies that all windup performers must be in the city five days in advance of a contest, was no match for Thompson. Gordon had no defense. Terrific punches to the face at the start of the second round had him groggy, and it was only through the mercy of Collins that he wasn't knocked out. How and why the commission sanctioned the match between Thompson, who knocks out Joe Dillen in the second round, in an overweight combat recently, and a helpless fellow like Gordon, is something that they alone can explain. The win-windy Owen Phelps of Phoenix, Ark., forht to an eight-round draw with K. O. White of New Orleans, La. The fight was slow and neither player up most of an exhibition, but both began at 6:01 and White at 16:52. GENOA HI, 43, MONTGOMERY, O Blackwood, H. Vau, Nov. 3-10, high defended Simmons high of Montgomery, W. Va., 43 to 0. ATLANTA TEAM INVADES OHIO CAPITAL ON THANKSGIVING Alabama State Crushes the Talladega Machine, 13 to 0 By P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8. 8- Intersectional football warfare involving Bluefield's meteoric mountaineer gridmen and the clever cohorts of Atlanta's historic Morehouse college loyals as one of the choiceest finales of a spectacular season with the announcement today that these two will furnish Columbus and the midwest with a classic imbrogio on Thanksgiving. Under the astute tutelage of the canny Jefferson, the little college Ninth Cavalry Downs Western University Ft. Riley, Kans, Nov. 3. — After having engaged in several hard encounters, losing two and tying one, the Ninth Cavalry football squad made a wonderful come-back when they defeated Western university of Quindaro, Kans, $ to 7. The Cavalrymen made two touchdowns during the first half, while Western was unable to advance. During the last half Western made an attempt to criss-cross, but were filled by the strong line of the Cavalrymen, who were always on the alert. The Cavalrymen scored an entire quarter and Western during the last few minutes of play and scored a touchdown against the second team. Archie Lewis Again **Stars for Carroll** Cleveland, hlo, Nov. 2. — Archie Cleveland, 12, for Carroll fighting Irish eleven of this city, run wild against Adrian college last Saturday at Luma stadium, while Carroll team, 12 to 9, Lewis only played in one quarter and during his brief hit he ripped off several long runs and last trip around end he dashed 26 yards for Carroll's first touchdown. **State St. High Wins** Bowling Green, Ky., Nov. 3. — The faction this city defeated the Palmeth high of Nashville, 12 to 9. — Moore's 35-yard run was the feature of the game. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 2. — Playing before a crowd of 6,000 enthusiastic fans in the magnificent new municipal stadium here, Alabama State Normal from Montgomery defeated Talladega, 13 to 0. Mins the team had their three star players Brown, Fuller and Burns—the Hornets were able to function most effectively through Moore, Cooley, Frank Lewis and the Friars. The team had a decent line play, in displaying superiority over the losers. Within the first five minutes Alabama block Bragg's punt and to give them the ball with one yard to go for a touchdown. Here the Tornado line blocked Bragg's punt and to give them the late in the second quarter Hall blocked one of Bragg's punts and Jeff Boyd run 25 yards for Alabama in the game Hall missed the try for the Between the halves the State Normal band of 65 pieces played the two sides of the orchestra of music to entertain the vast throng. The two "Miss State Normals" selected by the students from Montgomery and Birmingham clubs of the Birmingham district were presented, flanked by the six charming sponsors of Alabama State University, the teachers of Birmingham and who are alumni of the institution at Montgomery. In the second half that the game became brilliant and that Alabama State surprised all the spectators, with its spectacular offensive play, the players and Frank Lewis led the way in mingling the line for consistent gains. With four first downs would make three or four first downs, and ball on balls. Once State Normal drove to the 10-yard line through a mixed attack of passes and line It was in this half that Talladega also tried to get away and used Bragg to advantage in his dashy end. He also attempted an aerial attack that was continually stopped by Alabama State through the interception of the passes. The third quarter was Frank Lewis intercepted of these heaves from Bragg and ran 55 yards for the Hornet's second touchdown. Hall kicked the ball down the field to 13 to 0 for Alabama State. Bragg, James and Garner worked frantically, but could not get away because the ball was Garner worked intercepting the night along, one long-string men who had been sent in by Coach Bragg proved themselves equal to the task. It was stars of the game were easily bragg, James and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 olumbus 19-19 TEAM INVADES APITAL ON KSGIVING nested in the West Virginia mountains bolted through a sensational last year and itself denied by the football community without a logical contender with which to match brains and brawn in a season. Successful efforts were made to have Turkeguee's great machine pitted against the westerners that had had to wait the season but Richean's fury the traditional football city and Thanksgiving center of social festivities for this sector, found itself early this fall facing a Warrior team for nine years here clamored for a game with Bluefield and some suitable opponent. In college, under Coach Harvey, has long been a tradition hot-bed for basketball and football aggregations that persisted in doings that have been the most logical team that was available. Footballdum eagerly awaits the result of this new foul between teams and the point of the gridron battle front. The local committee in charge is responsible for the entire week of festival activity in connection with this latest dish in the menu of coated-shoe athletics. Plans for the festival are from outlying points and other arrangements in conjunction with the committee. Those thuksgiswags are in the making and will be disclosed within a few days. Wiley Hands Philander a 47-0 Defeat Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 5. -Philander Smith's championship aspirations be confined to the state of Arkansas he was born from a footballer from that school bit off more than they could chew in the strong Willey college eleven from Mount Tenn. A result Philander Smith came out on the short end of a 47 to 9 score, surprised the local fans by presenting the home team derered the home towners and also by holding Philander Smith to one lone Davis, Harding, Runt Johnson and Reynolds scampered around and through the Arkansas eleven for long runs, Runt and Davis were the stars of the Wiley registered 13 points in both the first and second periods and final scores in the third Texas came back to make 32 points in the closing period. State Crushes the Machine, 13 to 0 Garner for Talladega and Major Brown, Boyd, the campbell brothers, Hall, Coger, Hardy, Moore, Lewis and Oran Frazier. With the State Normal manage- ment, through President H. Counnall Trenham and Faculty Manager C. Johnson Dunn, having promoted the game in a commendable fashion, the alumni clubs under the leadership of Prof. J. L. Davenport, nella Smith in the Birmingham dis- trict, closed the day in gala style by using both floors and two orchestras at the home for an magnificent reception for the throng of visitors. Talladega (0)—former, left end; Uge, left end; left end; Uge, center; center; Doughe, right guard; Rake, right end; J. Lewis, right end; Brigg, quarterback; Jonathan guard; Sugge, right halfback; Johnson, halfback. [ ] Alabama State (13) — Hall, left end; A. Campbell, left tackle; Harley (captain), left guard; E. Campbell, center; E. Brown, right guard; Boyd, right tackle; M. Brown, right end; Moore, quarterback; O. Frazier, left half-back; F. Lewis, right half-back; Cooley, full-back. Substitution: Talladega—Pearson, Hatchens, Alabama State—Lowe, S. Frazier, Walton, E. Hall, T. Thomas, Roberts, T. Thomas, Tottenhills—Boyd, F. Lewis, Polata after touchdown—Hill, Referee—Collins (Hampshire), Empire—Abbott (South Dakota), Healman—Miller. Al Brown Sails for Paris; Boxes Nov. 23 New York, Nov. 5—Al Brown, recognized by the National Boxing association, the bantamweight champion of the world squashed on the Paris Tuesday night for France, where he will defend his title against Johnny Cutert, champion of France, and the bantamweight champion of France. It will right Young Hummery, bantamweight champion of France. BLACK CAT MAGNETIC LOAD STONE RING Health—Success—Magnificence—Moons—all things thing. What greater credom of Good luck in with the game of treasure Magnetic Lucky Locket with the game of treasure Magnetic Lucky Locket Worn right with you on your finger where lives in its wonderful Luck Pursuit? Trimmed picture with dainty stone of life, Vibrant, Lifetime Good Luck in Love, Games and everything Good Luck in Love, Games and everything New Never Lists and Control Nets and BOOK OF LUCK. Rules, Numbers and every BLACK CAT LOAD STONE LUCK Ring with the game of treasure Magnetic Lucky Locket $25 and postage. Wear it for two days and the wonderful results. Natasha Gunn-Garretti. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. KM-4008, 3866 Archie Amt., Chicago, Mk. Howard University Eleven Off for Atlanta U. Game THREE INJURED IN BLUEFIELD GAME TURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Howard THREI ISONS WILL FIND A. U. MEN IN FINE FORM nief Aiken Hopes for Win Saturday Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—Award university's football im will entrain in a special allman for Atlanta, Ga., here the Bison squad minus services of Jack Young and m Hawkins, who were hurt the Bluefield game at Bluefield, W. Va., last Saturday, willy the Atlanta university even which has wins overabama State, Morehouse and Iliadega. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6—Coach Chief em and his assistants have given atlanta university squad their instructions preparatory to the im with Howard university of state with D. H. Spiller at Saturday afternoon. This will be A. U.s. home-coming one and the Crimson is rated a red chance to win. It will be remembered that Howard won the last time between the two teams here. Atlanta emerged from the More-use game in good shape. The line-gating of McPherson and Edwards, placed with the backfield play of J.E. and Wiggins, is expected to play a big factor in Atlanta's chances winning. Howard will meet a strong line in a city. A. U. has such men as binson, Pierce, Moody, Smith, daughter, Jeff LaMar, Simon and msey in the forward wall. They've so far lived up to all advance forces, and a triumph over the blue 1 white aggregation will please left Aiken, who is also pointing his in for future games, including the park and Tuskegee battles and the end up of the season's struggle, the me with Prairie View State Nor-al at Houston, Texas, on New Year's. As this is a homecoming affair, both Howard and Atlantic alumni in these parts are expected from surrounding towns. The feature of the m's social activities will be the joint dance of all the fraternities today night. Ric Roberts Gives Clark 7-0 Victory Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 2.—Clark diversity won her third straight inference game here today by turning back Florida A. and M. by a 10-0 count. The game was played a silently wet field, which seemed hamper the speed antics of the ark back. Kt team with his passing and run- ning. The Florida team was unable to erase four first downs, while Clark gistered eleven. The running of Rie Roberts, Cham- ars and Wudley was at times a feare. The Clark score came early in the joint Johnson, Martin Dukes and Rie Roberts had carried the ball to e Florida 25-yard line. The Johnson team passed 15 yards. Roberts who ran the re- taining 10 yards for a score. John- n added the extra point and the ore remained. Clark, 7, Florida, 0. Roberts ran the extra point and practically held their own with a smashing Clark offense. A large ow braved the unfavorable weath- conditions to see the two teams offen- ist Fights Feature foore Hi-Temple Game ist Fights Feature foore Hi-Temple Game Waco, Tex. Nov. 2.—In a rather durable game featured by excellent passing on the part of Moore high, st fights and unusual delays, the emple Wildcats with good interference defeated Moore high on Jackson old this afternoon. Taylor's beautiful catch of a for- ward pass on his own 10-yard line allowed by a spectacular sprint own the side line netting 80 yards of a touchdown was the outstand- ing feature of the game. Players who showed up well in the tiger squad are Taylor, Roberts, usay, Pendigruit and Smith. The emple games were the Sheppard rothers and Campbell. Tennessee State Alabama State Tennessee State to Battle Alabama State Saturday --- Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 9.—Smarting under a 2 to 0 defeat by Morris brown, the Tennessee state machine of Tennessee, in the state field here Saturday, Nov. 10. Alabam has one of the best defens- teams in the Southland, and Moore, Hall, Boyd and Lowe, the four teams in the state field here. Langton, the wonder team of e southwest, could hardly stop. Coach Harry Long has thoroughly reached the goal, Captain Gaston, who recently has come master of the two-edged cut- --- --- ```markdown ``` McCONNELL, BRAND Four players that Wilberforce Cleveland if the Ohio team expects victory over Howard was one of the played on Howard's home stadium. A Four players that Wilberforce must stop on Thanksgiving day in Cleveland if the Ohio team expects a victory. West Virginia's 21 to 7 victory over dawdard was one of the upsets of the season, the game being played on Howard's home stadium. FAY SAYS- Memories Good Sports Officials' Uniforms At Columbus, O. AS we left the Texas state line for Oklahoma the bright, full moon shone and countless stars twinkled in the bright blue heavens. We carried with us many pleasant memories of the wonderful hospitality shown us by the Lone Star staters. Of the good meals at Prothrow's over at Marsail, and the kindness shown us by both faculty and student bodies at Wiley and Bishop. Of the meeting of Bice Taylor, former University of Southern California star, at Shreveport, who is now coaching Southern university of Baton Rouge, La., and how his team showed a bewildering passing attack against Wiley on Oct. 29. Of the lonesome ride from Marshall to Houston and our being forced to either go hungry or eat in the "Jim-Crowed" part of the Southern Pacific dining room which is within view of the dish sink. Of the most pleasant time at Pruille View and the seeing of great things being done there by that school. Of the thrilling, a most thrilling, football game. Of Professors Atwood, Fisk graduate, who now has charge of forming the tenure teaching team at the Lucy Lanty school in Augusta, Ga. who now has charge of the tenure teaching work with its modern equipment, of the student body, of Jimmy Law, of Dean Evans and Principal Mrs. Banks, of us by Dr. Evans and his charming little wife at their home, which came near being broken up by the student home and was lying in the student's home and letting loose all the nightlight they could muster the night before the game. Of the music on Thursday night of feet on that Thursday night of the reception to the alumni as the Langston-Patterson few game was a home game. That was over in the main building. Of the wonderful dinner Friday night of the banks residence, tendered to the coaches of both teams and the officials. Of the dance at Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, and the good baked ham she had. Of the teachers' dining room where Mr. Dillon is supervisor. He used to play tennis at Tuskegee, then inter Of the music there by Lawrie Mitchell, who tickles the white ivory louse of Henry Davies and softness of little Henry Davies, who has practiced law in Houston and who graduated from Northwestern University Law school, added to the merriment, the cellist played "Home, Sweet Home" and how a few of us bundled into a car and bothered Dr. and Mrs. Evans again by the good old fried southern chicken and preserved pears and salad tickled our palate and how we hated to say good-ly to Prairie View and Texas, the good old fried southern chicken and the week-end before. To Tuskegee and the game there with Wilberforce, which was Tuskegee's home-coming, the soft, bewitching kind, and the kindness of Capt. Jack Kennedy who drove us to the station. Of the clean sportsmanship of the court, the Captain Darnish, Captain Neely and young Taylor and Dave Washington, the Johnsons and others at Tuskegee, Wildegae and its wonderful college. Of the Wrights and Mrs. Hannah Smith. te to Battle state Saturday back, and Tiny Cite, a human battering rum, will lead the attack. Smith, a coming master in the open field, has promised that it will be all Tennessee—Newbern, left end; Power, left tackle; J. Brown, left guard; Blooms, center; Vaughn, right end; Vaughn (capitain), quarterback, right back; Redfield, left tackle, right back; Redfield, left tackle, right back; Alabama—Hall, left end; A. Campbell, left tackle; Wesley, left guard; E. Campbell, center; Vaughn, right end; Moore, quarterback; M. Brown, right end; Moore, quarterback; M. Brown, right end; Cookey, left batt WEST VIRGINIA QUARTET H, SCOTT AND NASH must stop on Thanksgiving day in a victory. West Virginia's 21 to 7 upsets of the season, the game being SAYS- Of the dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Kindle's. Of Alabama State, Coaches Lewis, Lockhart, and Jacobs Of President Trenholm and his wife. Then it drifted back to Marshall to Coach and Mrs. Long, Professor Mason and President Doyan and Professor Bishop where the kindness of Munford and Dickerson and others wont ever be forgotten. They stayed forever. After the going and coming is subtracted—the trip was glorious. Eleven games in 22 days and every game well worth going to—well their memory drifted back to the full moon, the deep blue Texas sides, the stars and those good folks and it still lingers there. THE coaches, student bodies and alumnus of our schools are learning how to lose graciously. Never in the history of our football has there been such a showing as seen this year. Close games won and lost haven't upset the gentlemanly qualities and for an example: After the Tuskegee Wilberforce tie Abbott's tall was everything but the game. When asked why Tuskegee the team didn't win after holding a lead up until the last minute of play he simply stated that he would win if the kick was ignored by his quarterback. There was no kicking at Talladega when Atlanta came from behind in the game to what were there any at Alabama State where Langston won. At Prairie View, Moore came over at Talladega the game to shake hands and admit that he had been outplayed and that Dams Fortune smiled upon his men to carn a tide. Jimmy Law had no excuses to offer, when did Conch English after his team put up a gallant fight and Texas college bowed to Bishop Saturday. There are any of the coaches put up an allib. Never before have officials been former in their decisions and no blocker was from the slice lines of from spectators. The game among our schools has improved 100 per cent. The conduct of the fans and the student body 200 per cent. We are certainly getting somewhere. THERE is but one thing needed now to put the game on a plane with the biggest collegiate grid games of the country and that is the uniforms instead of coming on the field in knickers and white shirts they come every way, even to without stockings of them. May of them wear white duck trousers which have been discarded in the bigger games long ago. A calling of white knickers and white shirts by all conferences would lend a much needed tone to the games. WORD comes to us that the graduate manager of the Lincoln university team of Chester county, Pa, will be from now on a graduate manager and not in name only and that things at the Pennsylvania will take The schedule this year was all wrong. Playing A. and T., champions of the CFL, played all of the season has cost Lincoln a couple of good men who were injured and who have remained out of the games after that. They have also and that through the Virginiaans are a bit sour because West Virginia is not on the Lincoln schedule. The game has been played in Charleston for years and had growth in attendance. Efforts are being made to renew the athletic relationship between the two schools in 1929. COLUMBUS, OHIO, folls are not to be outdone. Having the Wilberforce-West Virginia game taken from them after several years being a regular Turkey day event at the Ohio capital has aroused their fire. Columbus has always thrown open its doors and entertained lavishly. Thanksgiving day there reminded us of the times of the Lincoln-Howard Now instead of Willerforce va. we will view the Bluedue va. we moreover tilt on Thanksgiving falls year and the Morehouse side will be filled with corned southern folks now residing And it is whispered that Tuskegee institute will meet Brieland or Tuskegee alumni north of the Mason-Dixon line clamoring for the event. Columbus business men mean business. 剧 剧 剧 ```markdown ``` --- 图 1 图 2 图 3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Eleven Off ED IN B BISHOP WINS FROM TEXAS COLLEGE,12-0 BISHOP WINS FROM TEXAS COLLEGE,12-0 Winners Are Held in Second Half By FRANK A. YOUNG (Umpire of the Game) Marshall, Tex., Nov. 3.- Texas college may have lacked an offensive, but they had a defense that fought Bishop college to a standstill in the second half, holding Coach Mumford's proteges to a 0 to 0 count for the half. However, Coach English's men, who played a clean, hard-fought game, lost, 12 to 0. Bishop having got the jump on them in the first and second quarters, where attempted forward passes by the visitors were intercepted and resulted in two touchdowns. Bolden of Bishop Intercepted a T. C. pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. In the second quarter Texas college again tried a forward pass deep in their own territory, but Henderson grabbed it and ran nine yards for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. The score at the end of the half was 12 to 0 and remained thus throughout the game. This victory was Bishop's fourth win of the season, New Orleans, Paul Quinn, Sam Houston, all falling on the short end of the scores. Tuskegee's Cri Too Much fo Tuskegee's Crushing Attack Too Much for Fisk Eleven Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Tuskegee, facing a desperate, resourceful and cunning Fisk team, came from behind and finally jumped ahead to win, 13 to 7, before 4,000 excited onlookers here today. Tuskegee ran into a Fisk team that was brilliant, well coached and alert, but the Tigers had that final winning punch. It was crushing, irresistible power that put the game for Tuskegee and it was a thing later that passed and forward pass and end running attack that made Fisk such a dangerous customer. It was Fisk's game until the middle of the third period, when the Tiger backs began their march. Fisk contributed two fighting brilliant back to this world's engagement in Yost and Thornhill's brilliant run that placed Fisk in scoring distance in the second quarter, but Tuskegee had only one horseman and a colt. Benjamin Stevenson, the kid brother of the famous Red Stevenson, played football today of the sensational variety. He ran for long-last He tackled Yost when he was the last barrier of defense and he knocked out a Fisk pass on his own goal line. He ran the ball, along with Wooldridge, to scoring position, where he took the coin, placed it on one-foot line and the houseman carried it over. It was a great afternoon of footballs on the part of the great Tiger back. Fisk started the scoring before the second period had gone very far. A line on the ball on Tuskegee's 35-yard line, Yost gained 20 yards around eight end and Thornhill added two yards. Yost failed to gain then Thornhill but Yost dropped for the extra point. Tuskegee received the kick and a play on the ball carried the ball 40 yards to the Fisk 18-yard line as the half ended. Atlanta Univer 12 to 7 Win Fr Atlanta University Scores 12 to 7 Win From Morehouse Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3.—Morehouse college and Atlanta university, traditional rivals, met here today and fought it out on a wet field and on a cold day. The game ended 12 to 7, with the Maroon team making a desperate effort to make another touchdown. Atlanta university was the first to score as early in the first quarter they took the ball on the 50-yard line and drove it over for a touchdown. Wiggins did most of the gains. An attempt to score failed. Near the end of the first quarter A. U. blocked a Morehouse punt on the 18-yard line and went on a drive to the Maroon team then began to drive and made desperate efforts to score. The half ended 12 to 0. A. U. In the first down, while A. U. made four. Off for BLU Big Advance Sale for Force vs. West Virginia Contest Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Hundreds of telegrams and letters are being received daily on the matter of tickets for what promises to be the greatest gridron classic of the season. The West Virginia College Institute victory over the powerful Howard university eleven, and Wilberforce's battle to a 6 to 6 with Tuskegee, has turned all eyes towards Cleveland for Thanksgiving day. Among the many thousands that will be in Luna Park stadium will be the 100th anniversary of Defiant of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender; Mr. and Mrs. N. K. McGill, the Hon. Roscoe Simmons, Mr. and Louis B. Anderson, all of Chicago, and Dan Montgomery of Buffalo, is bringing a two-box party. Attorney and Mrs. William H. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, all of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Coleman, Mrs. Frances E. Cole of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan of Columbia, Ohio; Miss Gene Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Ames of Detroit, Mich.; Attorney and Mrs. T. G. Nutter of Charleston, W. Va., and Dr. and Mrs. Honesty of Washington, Pa. The West Virginia c.u. of Cleveland is preparing a grand reunion of the many old grads and friends of both West Virginia and Wilberforce, and special arrangements are being made for the entertainment and comfort of the visitors, also by the many clubs and fraternities of the city. Special arrangements have been made for seating space for Wilberforce or West Virginia boosters. Ohio Hi School Boys Playing Good Game Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Irwin Graves of Cleveland Heights, Olive Dawson of Collinwood, Robinson, Longwood and Muddy Lee, Martin, Wilkinson, and standing high school gridders for the present scholastic season and are in a big way responsible for the fine showing of their respectful smiles. The playing of these boys reminds us of the oldmasters like Gambble, Burke, Todd, Ralph and Joe Blue, Ken Rogers, Wilkinson, Bob Broks, Trice and Willett. **ushing Attack** **er Fisk Eleven** Holding a 7 to 0 advantage at the end of the third quarter, Fisk played a punting game for a few minutes. Finally Tuskegee secured the ball and turned loose an attack line leashed and captured 48 yards for the first touchdown. Going into the last quarter leading 7 to 6, Fisk tried desperately to stem the ferocity. Coleman, the best tackle seen in the South in some time, was forced to the Flisk forward wall, Tuskegee was not to be denied. Stevenson, Wooldridge and Shanklin alternated for the Flisk forward wall, March 2013. Stevenson added the extra point, to 10 seconds of the game, found Flisk hammering at the portals of another touchdown, after completing a long pass from Thornhill. For Tuskegee, Stevenson, Shanklin, Wooldridge, Brooks and Wyle played well. For Flisk, Yost, Gee, Coleman and Landers sturred. Flisk (7) — Berrien, left end; Franks, left end; Kirk, right guard; Coleman, right tackle; Kirk, right guard; Coleman, right tackle; halfback; Thornhill, right halfback; Bullback. (18) — Myers, left end; Robinson, left tackle; Heeler, left guard; Brooks, center; Kirk, right guard; Coleman, right tackle; Wiley, quarterback; Wooldridge, left halfback; Stevenson, right halfback; Referee—Long (Millhone) university). Em. Referee—Whitfield (Tallkoneh) Head Coach—Whitfield (Tallkoneh) Head Coach—Maxwell (Morebone) and E. Toy (Tak). Kid Chocolate Puts Mr. Grande to Sleep New York, Nov. 3.—Kid Chocolate, 119, Cuba, knocked out Frisco Grande, 119, but four round of a scheduled 18-round at the Olympia A. c. last night. A hard right to the saw put Grande to sleep. Tony Leto stopped Jack Pettyone in third. Other players, Sid Kalin beat Rammy; Jimmy Slavin trimmed Sid Resister, and Jose Gonzales drew with Angel Dezaro. Joe America beat Danny Siuhrue in four. *University Scores* Morehouse came back with plenty of fight and took the ball well into A. U's territory and kept it there until Sid blocked one of the defenders. The defenders danced over for a touchdown. Mosley added the extra point with a drop kick. The defender made it with several shots. The final whistle found both teams hard at it. Wiggins, halfback, was the outstanding player for A. U. while Captain Lattimer and Edmonds were the high lights in the Morehouse line-up. Morehouse (7)—McNatt, left end; Lattimer (capitals), left tackle; Persons, left guard; Mann, center; Webster, right guard; Huffman, right tackle; Hawkins, right end; Brown, quarterback; Mosley, halfback; Edmonds, halfback; James, fullback. Atlanta (12)—Smith (captains), left end; Lamar, left tackle; Pearee, left guard; Robinson, center; Humais, right guard; Rhaigton, right tackle; Hamsey, right end; Stanley, quarterback; Wiggins, halfback; McPherson, halfback; May, fullback. Subatlanta: Morehouse—Hill, Tarrub, Dunnote, Eberhart, Atlanta—Edwards, Jones. Referee: Collins (Hampton). Impré—Brown (Howard). Head: Easmann—Hill. Timera—Qilum and Reading. JOSE MENDEZ, BALL PLAYER, DIES IN CUBA Was One of Greatest of Pitchers Jose Mendez, Cuban pitcher, one of the greatest baseball hurlers in his hey day that ever lived, equal to Rube Foster and the great Christy Mathews, died in Havana, Cuba, Oct. 31, after a long and lingering illness. Mendez was in his fifties. 1 Mendez came to this country as a pitcher. He was without a doubt and so acknowledged by the Cuban papers as the greatest ball player that ever came out of Cuba. He came to the states and made himself famous. When his arm went back on to no arm, he only returned as a shortstop, playing for the American Giants and other clubs in the National league. Mendez went back to pitching and landed a bash on the Kansas City Monarchs, where his last days were spent as a manager. He pitched that club when they won the 1924 and 1925 World Series, and won the little world's series from the Hildale club, the deciding game being played in Chicago and the Kansas City pitching staff shot to pieces, and despite his years turned back the easterners and won the deciding game. That night he told the Defender sports editor that he was 51 The following year Rogan rephased Mendez at the helm of the Monarcha, who was retained as a trainer of pitchers. For the past two years his health has been poor. His death, although unfortunate, was regretted by all men with whom he had contact and by the large baseball following that knew him. He was a player for a purse by a group of Cuban and American ball players now in Cuba. This group was headed by August Gonzalez of the Cuban Stars ball club. Claflin Is Defeated by Morris,19 to 0 Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 2,—Claffin's eleven was unable to withstand the powerful thrusts of the Morris college gridders of Sumter, S. C., and tasted their first defeat of the season by a score of 19 to 0. The first half was scoreless. The second half started a kicking duel with Morris always out of danger. Claffin was not as careful and allowed a kick to be blocked and recovered by Diggs of Morris college for the first touchdown. Another touchdown a few minutes later came by the same route when a kick was blocked and a penalty for holding put the ball within one yard of the goal, to be carried over by Greene on the next down. The last touchdown was made by a drive down the field from the 50-yard line with four successive first downs and the carrion across by Greene. Only one extra pass was made by a completed pass. Gans Will Box Glick at Garden on Nov. 30 Gans Will Box Glick at Garden on Nov. 30 Guarantee to Satisfy You or your money returned. Ateate believe that a person carrying this Magic Wheel will never be without money and can obtain anything he deals. Very almost to some and a bridge immediate resite. Early Turkey Landscape Wheel contains Controlling Powders, John the Congressman, Rint, Adam and Eve Best, Mesmeric land, Locates, Single Perfume and other lucky properties. FREE-Attrition and Love Oils with your order. It has to bring your heart one to you as a matter where he or she is. You don't have to walk—it works immediately. As write today. On arrival pay postman only $2.39 and postage. You take no risk. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. P-3208 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bluefield and Howard Play 6 and 6 Tie; Three Injured ANNUAL MID-WEST FOOTBALL CLASSIC Wilberforce University vs. W. Virginia Inst. LUNA FOOTBALL STADIUM CLEVELAND, OHIO THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 29th, 1928 2:00 P.M. Excursion Rates on All Railroads Leading to Cleveland For reservations address: Salmo C. Glann, 2228 E. 55th St, Cleveland, Ohio. Breakfast dance, Elisa Auditorium, 2223 E. 55th St, 9 a. m. to 12:30 noon. Reception and ball for visitors, Cleveland's Public Auditorium, 8 p. m., sponsored by the Citizens Committees, E. Sixth St. and Lakeside Ave. Elsun Sunset Cabaret, 2228 E. 55th St. Visit us after the ball. Special entertainers. Open all the time. For Information Apply General Executive Offices, 2228 E. 55th St, Thomas W. Fleming, Chicago, H. S. Jones, Secretary To Seat 12,000 at Lincoln-Howard Game on Nov. 29 Washington, D. C., Nov. 2- Because of the ever-increasing crowds and the desire of the Howard board of athletic control to provide adequate accommodations for its patrons, the Lincoln-Howard game, previously scheduled for the Howard stadium, is to be played in the Griffith stadium with the use of a crowd-breaking be crowded in the Howard stadium with the use of circus seats, the experience of two years ago revealed the fact that the stands are altogether too small to provide boxes and recesses to meet the demands of the prizefighters. The Griffith stadium will seat comfortably 30,000 people, with adequate boxes and reserved seats. Tickets are available from Harvard University and Lincoln universities and in various cities to be announced soon after Nov. 1. KNOXVILLE IN 6-6 TIE WITH WILBERFORCE Penalties Hurt Ohio's Chances Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 3. — It is either the heavy football schedule that was arranged by Wilberforce athletic council and the. extensive traveling where the players have not had much time to rest, or it is the cherished and pet ambition of the team to come out of games with tie scores with a slogan, "If we can't win, we won't let you win." The Knoxville game ended 6 all. Ward scored Wilberforce's touchdown and Jones failed for the extra point. Later before the half ended Gross passed to Williams for Knoxville. Fifteen first downs were made by Wilberforce as of three for Knoxville. Wilberforce suffered 105 yards in penalties while Knoxville suffered 20 Wilberforce made one complete pass while Knoxville made one. Wilberforce incomplete four, while Knoxville made one. Wilberforce to intercept three. Wilberforce (6)—leaden, left end; Oliver, left tackle; Jones, left guard; Russell, center; Lewis, right guard; Clark, right tackle; Mendelhull, right end; Mitchell, quarterback; Byrd, left halfback; Ward, right halfback; Moore, fullback. Knoxville (6)—Tope, left end; Lewis, left tackle; Sutton, left guard; Cary, center; Odon, right guard; Melmond, right tackle; Williams, right end; T. Gress, quarterback; Green, left halfback; Earles, right halfback; Sanford, full-back. Substitution: Wilberforce—Jones, Lucas, Terrell, Tynes, Nixon, Horn, Gilmer, Henley, Ash, Clark, Ruoxville—C. Gress, Ridgeway, Biges, Gatherer, Melvies, Referee—E. J. Sohard (Lamden), Unpire—A. E. Richard (Pittsburgh), Head lineman—t. O. Welmer (Ohio State), Field Judge—B. H. Green (Davenport). Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 3. — Bluefield institute struck an unexpected snag in a determined march for their second consecutive national championship when Howard university of Washington held Big Jeff's boys to a scoreless tie. The game was staged at the Beccey bowl and provided an unusual amount of thrills. Through the Bluefielders were held a scoreless tie, it was only through a cruel stroke of fate that the local boys did not prance to a deserved victory. In possession of the carver, after a brilliant march down the gridiron, the first half ended. Cain, all-American quarterback last season suffered a broken tibia in the first half to be carried from the playing field. Jack Young, Howard fullback, suffered a broken knee and Thomas Bracken, Howard fullback, with ligament torn loose in his leg. In the final quarter Bluesfield pushed to within about twenty yards of the enemy finiter. The tries could be made in the first half, but big blues elicited to try a fake back through the center of the line on the fourth down. The ball was in a good position, but the line failed and Howard rostrated possession of the ball. Many thought the C PART 1—PAGE 9 Game GAME HAMPTON IN VICTORY OVER N. CAROLINA Seasiders Triumph in the Mud, 38 to 7 Hampton, Va., Nov. 3.—Playing on a slippery, sloppy, wet, muddy field, Hampton's blue and white iron horses managed to run rough-shod over the North Carolina State eleven to pile up a score of 38 points to a lone touchdown, which was made when Jones grabbed a loose ball and raced 90 yards. It was a ragged bit of football that the Seasailors put up in the first half that let State break through their well-night impregnable barrier and enter the field with escort a-plenty. There were, however, some high points in the game in which the play in spite of the multiple spectacular hits in spite of the multiple first quarter Captain Byrd in backup up the field received a punt and ran through o broken field, shaking the ball to place the ball within striking distance of the goal. Baker in the beginning of the second quarter caught the ball and touched it a touchdown. Another spectacular play was pulled off in the third quarter. Baker, Hampton's versatile triple shot, was the first touchdown. Captain Byrd, who ran ruthlessly through North Carolina's team for 50 yards and his contribution to the score. Again in the fourth quarter, to touchdown was made via the pass route. Scott, still the threat that he is repulsed with, passed to McGowan, probably with the ends in the conference, who evaded a couple of tacklers and went for 50 yards and a touchdown. This time he was evaded by the name of, Pittsburgh, who received a punt from the State team and ran through the team again. Third ended spectacular stunts for the iron men. For the newly elected C. I. A. A. member, North Carolina State reached her highest crest when she tied the score in the first quarter. Hampton was in the act of making a drive for one of those many touchdowns. The ball was passed but it seemed as though no one put a tag until Jones, North Carolina State's right tackle, came through the and picked it up. There were a least five other Carolinians there waiting to escort him down the field. He crossed the goal line with no Ensider within a distance of 20 yards. Walker kicked the extra point. Hampton (88) — Smith, left end; Galveston (108) — Hill, left guard; Gates, center; Fert�ning (right end); Ryd (left end); Melcomorant (right end); Ryd (left end); Quarterback (left end); Baker, halfback; Gates, halfback; Jones, fullback. Hampton State (7)—Harris left end; Vaneyert, left tanker; Thempan, left tanker; Witherson, center; Hawkins, captain); right guard; Jones, right tanker; Wilson, right end; Haddock, full tanker; Walker, fullback; Haddock, fullback; North Carolina State—Hillek, Hilly, Gould, Turrentine, Griffins, Johnnie, King, Jordan, Bowden, D. Baker, Patterson, Clarke, Briggs, Hargove, Malmer, Weatherford, Willett, Early, Refers; Henderson (Howard), Enfield, College (Howard), Hensley (Hensman), Clarke (Henson). Howard Play Three Injured locals were going to pass or place kick. Graves, Buford, Ray, Gallion and Wanzer were outstanding for Bluefield. Bluefield gained 12 first downs. Howard made 10 saves. The Big Blue attempted eight passes. Three were completed, two intercepted and three incomplete. Howard completed six of 12 passes. Howard had the best of Drew in the kicked. Bluefield (0) - Jeffries (captain), left end; Cunningham, left tackle; Enblish, left guard; Thames, center; Hunt, right halfback; Colon, right tackle; Drew, right end; Calm, quarterback; Wiggins, left halfback; Buford, right halfback; Graves, Gallink. Howard (0) - Simpson, left end; Wabb, left tackle; Hawkins, left guard; Hayes, center; Brew, right halfback; Noll, right tackle; Lille, right end; Coles, quarterback; Ross (captain), left halfback; Martins, right halfback; Yankees, Gallink. Substitutions: Howard-Ellis for Hawkins, Stokes for Ellis, Saker for Saker, Hamwood for Hamwood, Timm for Timm, Iain for Iain, Iain for Iain, Sandridge for Ray, Warner for Warner, Woods for Warner, Warner for Warner (harmonica). Heidman-Marlin (Tutts), Field fudge—hallway (Ohio State). Bordentown Eleven Bordentown, N. J. Nov. 2.—Showing tremendous improvement over their form in their last game, Bordentown school overwhelmed Dover State College 196 to 6. The wet ball and uncertain footing prevented anything but old fashioned football. FOOTBALL CLASSIC vs. W. Virginia Inst. BALL STADIUM IND, OHIO MAY, NOV. 29th, 1928 P. M. Allroads Leading to Cleveland BOXES FOR SIX, $15.00 78, $1.50 AND $2.00 C. Glann, 2228 E. 55th St., Cleveland, torium, 2228 E. 55th St., 9 a.m. to or visiters, Cleveland's Public Audi- tition Committee, E. Sixth St. and sets, 2228 E. 55th St. Visit us after en all the time. Executive Offices, 2228 E. 55th St. H. S. Jones, Secretary PART 1—PAGE 10 HOW TALKING PICTURES ARE MADE IN U. S. Vitaphone is but two years old, yet in that time it has revolutionized an industry and has transformed the world's most popular medium of entertainment—the motion picture. It required courage, foresight and imagination to undertake the public introduction of Vitaphone which was to give a voice to the silent drama. In the face of opposition and skepticism Warner brothers dared when their competitors hesitated. Today the entire picture business is accepting the arrival of this new era in screen history. Warner brothers are adventuring far ahead of the field with a confidence that is born of experience and assurance of the successful pioneer. ] In August, 1936, Warner brothers, as licensee of the Western Electric company, prepared to present for public approval the most epoch-making development in screen history. Previous experiments had proved ludicrous failures. It was expected that this demonstration would be just one more like the one But Warner brothers' faith in Vituphone was not a shallow interest in endowing the screen with a voice to speak to the audience. They saw it as the crowning technical perfection of the motion picture. They backed it with their reputation as the inventor of their company. Moreover, they invested it with the more concrete assets of their own tireless efforts to develop a nationalization which carries their name. First Heard in New York The first audience to hear Vittageh phone assembled at the Warner theater in New York. As they entered the playhouse on Broadway there was little enthusiasm for the experience it was darkened and there faded in on the screen the figure of Will Hueys. A moment later his voice on the Vittageh honor he felt as leader of the industry to indorse the marvelous device. At his first words there was a gag: "I will honor the illusion of speech in connection with the motion picture was real. A spontaneous burst of thunderous applause from the amazed spectators bowed and Vittageh was a success. The system and apparatus employed by Vilaphone were developed and the Western Electric company Through Vilaphone music, speech and song are electrically reproduced, as the performers seen on the screen played to accompany a certain picture is electrically reproduced in synchronism with the action on the screen; and, in general, the visual is given mechanically and electrically at any place or at any time, without their actual presence in the sound; some vibrations created by the orchestra are picked from the air by microphones, which are placed out of the range of the cameras and yet where the rendition is that of a single singer or player one microphone is sufficient, but in the performance of large orchestras like the Western Electric or more microphones may be used. From the microphones the fluctuating electrical current passes through wires to the com- room through a microphone to the computer system. Amplifier panels of the Western Electric public address system type are used in this connection because the current set up by the microphone is amplified by the diaphragm of the microphone are too minute to operate the registering device which cuts the grooves on the microphone. The register record, this amplifier system is introduced to take the small current at its input end and by means of distortionless vacuum tubes amps there is also the regulator strength there is also the regulator strength there are used in connection with regulating the total volume of sound, a volume indicator, and panels for testing purposes which have nothing to do with the registering equipment. Soft Wax Record From the amplifier system the current passes to the recorder. Here the fluctuating electrical current is recorded in tissues—faulty facies of the sound vibrations which react on the diaphragm of the microphones—are recorded on a disk of soft wax surface and shaped oval-fashion like the end of a spoon. By means of mechanical filters all extraneous vibrations are eliminated and the tissues are a single mode of operation that all tones are registered with fidelity. In order to synchronize the music perfectly the camera and the disk revolve on the disk revolves (in another part of the studio building) secure their motive power from two alternating current motors of the synchronous type and the camera motors the motors are started and gain full speed together, and continue to run together. Connected to the camera the suction tube which draws the cut particles up and away from the disk. The operation of the reproducing apparatus is comparatively simple. The apparatus can be taught to handle the Video phone show in a week or less, while the average theater electrician can replace a vacuum tube or make adjustments in the apparatus. The turntable is located immediately adjacent to the picture projector, both of which is located in the control mechanism which keeps the speed constant. The electromagnetic pick-up mechanism is attached to the turntable and is also installed in the projection booth and near enough to the projecting apparatus so that the operator can also handle the volume control mechan- 1 Four Horns Required For the ordinary theater two to four hours are sufficient. The hornes are of the folded type and if spread out would be twelve or more feet in length. Electric motor can be run from the usual power supply. A battery room, however, near the projection is needed for the vacuum tubes. The actual operation is simple. The record machine sets the needle set on the starting mark; the film threaded into the projection machine with the starting frame opposite it is then started and the film and the record are mechanically "run off" the vibrations of the needle in the vibrations of the needle are transformed into electrical current fluctuations which are in turn amplified and then transmitted from the horns. The horns MACHINES USED FOR TALKING PICTURES 1 Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Dear Princess Myrastia: I am no longer four years old. Sometimes I think he cares for my, then again I don't know. I am not at all sure what he did at him all the time, but I can't help it. He don't seem the same and I have him terribly guilty of him and he knows it. Maybe that is why he treats him and he hears things about me but it would be better. I hear things about him and he hears things about me but it would be better. I do. I have wanted to make a change, but it seems that matters won't let me could not live without him. My mother is coming to live with us, and maybe I feel that I cannot trust him and he feels that he cannot trust me. I love him and I feel that I cannot trust him and he feels that he cannot trust me. I love him and I feel that I cannot trust him and he feels that he cannot trust me. We do not seem to understand each other, I cannot trust him and he matters get worse. Another thing, Princess, he will hear something good and he will hear something bad and true before he says anything, but he has found no fault. He has caused me pain only he happy again. I don't believe he cares like he hee to. If we have help please me-Mary. Love is wonderful and natural, but very insinible, sometimes. You are not a man, but I ensure you for living with him under continuous complaint. There is no knowledge that a person is unsatisfactory and still is loved. You love you, but he has found certain characteristics and matthiness. Jollywood women is far more dangerous and detached than you are. You are cruel because you admit that you are jealous and nag him because I find you to issue him a challenge on the couple standard. This will not cause your cultured feelings; it will cause you to lose control of yourself and do not be a woman and have much to give and much to lose. He can change your cultured feelings; it will say you have helped him much-fast is the weakness of a good woman. Very often women gives back. They put the hit on us so soon as they feel solid ground. You will be surprised if he rekindles this condition. Two cannot settle a dispute, three cannot. Keep he will prove it, and if you ask him good will you will get petty jealousies or otherwise separate and stay apart. Dear Princess: I am coming to you with a word of trouble. I am a woman 25 years of age. I am said to be very good looking. I have been married, but lived with my husband only a short while. I am in love with a man 29 years of age. He wanted to marry at first, and I have known him for eight years. He is the same man he has always been. Here is the puzzle. I have two children. He is the father to the baby. He seems to love both of them. He works hard and gives me whatever I want, but now he never tells me he loves me. He used to tell me so, but now he is cold and indifferent, and never asks me to marry him. He is always in good humor and never says anything to hurt my feelings. He comes to see me every evening. He never kisses me, but has never stopped zlong me money. Shall I get some one who wants to marry or hold to this good man—Lost. It is a difficult thing to find the happy medium in a man. As a rule he is either too demonstrative or too cold, in your case, my large is the only thing lacking. You are far better off than many other women who accept love affairs and do not even get thanks for it. Some men feel that they need not run away after a man, because of his lack of it. He is still nice to you, and you derive a living for yourself and children, and I dare say you are better off without the marriage yours, even though I do not approve of your life. If you were to marry him now you might have reasons to regret it, so let him call every evening and give you support for his child, if he never tells you that he love you, depenent on it that he does nothing. I tell him what does anything. After eight years there is much to consider. He has not even ceased to let a real man to you, though he has grown a bit cool. That won't kill you, and when you get tired of it you will quit. Dear Princess: A man a regular reader of your column and have read such helpful and wonderful things there that I am writing you also. I am a girl 21 years of age. I have no place to stay. Will you please help me? I have a baby 1 month old, whom I want some one to do, and I want a place to stay where I can work. I love work, Prince dear, you know we all do wrong sometimes. I have no parents, and the are so placed that the sound reaches from the orchestra from the persons deplored on the screen or when the music is used in the drama story from the orchestra or THIS RECORDING DISK IS SENSITIVE TO THE SLIGHTEST SOUND. MICROSCOPES ARE USED BY THE EXPERTS TO EXAMINE THE RECORDS. THE MOVABLE CAMERA BOOTH THAT IS USED IN TAKING VITA- PHONE PRESEN- TATIONS MUST BE ABSOLUTELY SOUND-PROOF THIS RECORDING DISC BY THE EXPERTS TO E Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria world has always been hard for me. I always say, we all do most of the time. This old world is a big world. We all do most of the things that we can necessities. In our struggle for small substances and get only the shadow. You are not alone in your wrongs. This world is not mature, even though society does not think it right. I am sorry that you have fresh flesh and blood, but I guess everyone knows his ve his own business best, find a good home for him and a place will regret releasing your greatest of all gifts, your son, just because you are will you talk in 10 years from now. You are not wrong in hearing the child. You are only wrong in giving it away. Dear Princess: I am a wilde, my own home, but live in a small world like to correspond with a man who wants to get aboard and yet wants school and college graduate. -Lonesome, we can be king now. Lonesome. The boss, Watch it—Princess. NATIONAL HOLIDAY DINNER Colorful tables and costumed players and a realistic touch to the national audience, given under the direction of Mrs. Jennifer Smith. first vice president and general manager of Northern District federation, Wednesday evening. A playlet, "The Spirit of Music," was played during the evening. Mrs. Jennifer Stafford Davis, was staged during the evening. Mrs. Jennifer Stafford Davis, had charge of the music. Each annual chairman did her bit to help with the music. Mrs. Maude Smith is president of this wonderful group of women. ONE HELD, ANOTHER FREED, New York, Nov. 9—Charged with the billed amount of the monies, 26, 25 W, 19, 17 D, and Clifford Bell, 22, 22 W, 19, 17 D, were charged with the billed amount of the monies, 2500 Loring PL, owner of the car. Bell was discharged when he was charged with the billed amount of the monies he was held under 1,900 D. The evidence revealed that Simmons was where he works and where the car was stored for a Joy ride. He asked with him, Bell and acquaintance, to ride with him. Bell and acquaintance believed the car be loaded to Simmons. ORIGINAL TOP NOTCH ORIGINAL TOP NOTCH The Original Top Note 500 club was entertained last Saturday by Mrs. Pearl Kincaid of 70 E. 57th St. Following a palatable luncheon and sprinted competition prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Alice Crews; second, Mrs. Frances Mitchell, and third, Mrs. Pearl Kincaid. The prize whilst the Saturday previous at the Canary Inn was largely attended and the six recipients of beautiful prizes were highly elated. A Thanksgiving dance is planned, also to be held at the Canary Inn. Ellen Sullivan, president. REVEALS THEIR SECRETS The "This Is Tain's, a smart little bridge club of 12, always have a gay and holsterous gathering. Last Wednesday night Miss Elizabeth Brown was hostess to the club at her home, 4310 Cullener Ave. The Prince All was a special guest and spent an hour studying secrets and administering advice to Mérames Irving Siefly. Alphonse Young, Brock Jordan, Robert Taylor, Randolph Glover, Edward Riley, Elise Hortense Hall, Elsie Evans, Josephine Anderson, Edith Allman and Queenell Bell Webb. PASTOR LOSES MOTHER PASTOR JOSES MOTHER Mrs. Joseph Mother of Rev. P. T. Strong, a pastor of Whitel Rev. P. T. Strong, a pastor of Whitel passed away Tuesday at her home on W. thirth St. after an illness of several days. She was a devoted mother of White Stone church, of which she was the pastor of Little Zion Bunist church, and Rev. Ericres assisted in the funeral services. Ark, her former home, for Increment. GRANTED DIVORCE Marion L. Wilson of 738 E. Marquette Roe was granted a divorce on the 10th day of January, 1925. Oct. 15 from Richard E. Wilson, av- s. Provident hospital. Attorney V. N. Anderson represented Mrs. Wilson, who was married to the maiden mallen name of Marion L. Stewart. BIRTHDAY HOSTESS Miss Gloria Hamo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rambo Jr. 5144 Michilimack Ave. posed to be a perfect Will hostess to her friends, who helped her celebrate her third birthday Sunday, Hillary enjoyed a delightful afternoon. There were many flavors and beautiful Halloween decorations. HELPFUL HENRY BROWN Green—Do you ever help your wife with the housework? Brown—Oh, yes; I have dinner down town frequently—Vancouver Province. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADULTS MUST TAKE INTEREST IN CHILDREN Good Will Assn. Hears Supt. W. J. Bogan Superintendent William J. Bogan of the Chicago public schools addressed the members of the Illinois Good-Will association at their meeting held by the National Society of Bank. He introduced Mr. Bogan B. Redmond, who spoke of Mr. Bogan as being the chief man in building up the bank. In the course of his remarks Mr. Bogan stated that the modern youth ideals; material success has been overmassified for a generation Reverence for the good, the true and the good; places to the vanishing point; places to the vanishing point; Bogan further urged that every man and woman should take a personal and personal stance; that there are really no bad girls or boys, but indifference to the child children to pursue the wrong path. The preventive genedy for this, stated Mr. Bogan, is the establishment K IS SENSITIVE TO THE SLIGHTEST SOUND EXAMINE THE RECORDS. of more physical education centers and community centers. Too little attention is paid to the physical and spiritual education of the modern youth, he said. Every normal girl or boy has an amount of excess energy that should have a chance to express itself, and repression will cause an explosion at some time, he said. Jails and correction houses have proven unsatisfactory subjects not education, and a great health program is advised. In Paris, France, where a headquarters in each district, provided with a dental and medical clinic, where all cases of defectives may be treated. Mr. Began suggested that we force taxes except to see that they are well spent, and to think more of the children and see to it that physical education is provided on the part of the board of education. Rev. Kingsley Talks Rev. Harold P. Kingstey. Rev. A. Wayman Ward and B. B. Church of the South Side Boys club replied to the meeting was truly one of the most beneficial of the season. Rev. Mr. Kingstey stated that the association polishes out of the schools and that the clamor of local interests should not be permitted to determine the purpose and vision of the public school system. On Thursday, Nov. 5, S. P. Wild of the public relations department of the University of Chicago Industrial Relations" all members are urged to be present on time. Jesse Binga is president of the association, Reva Beevan is chairman, the president, N. K. McCormick, the chief funder treasurer. This organization is composed of the leading ministers and business men of the community, and it has been working weeks that it has been organized then any similar group in the city of Chicago. It is filling a vast need in the public relations department. It has been fallen in other cities, even reaching as far south as Florida. From Lack of Work A prominent Chicago minister recently stated that 50 per cent of the proctesters found on the streets were not being able to secure decent work. A number of once promising young proctesters and spirits were crushed by the doors of offices and factories being closed to them. Youth is the most vulnerable group, built and if we allow it to be destroyed our rights and privileges will never be fully granted. We woe to the young men and vision which will allow no obstacles to stand in the way of progress, particularly to our young men and vision which will become the powerful agencies of employment in this country refuse to hire trained youths. We are the victims of the leasing schools of the city seeking the most mental work. These conditions will never change until millions of users of these discriminatory products and by-products demand that their youths be given employment. Chicago Shames Record by Neglecting DeSaible Jean Desailble's memory will fade with time unless the citizens of Chicago unite and secure a memorial statue in his honor. It is a shame that prejudice should be permitted to deny a memorial to this great character who did much to start the development of the great lakes and the Middle West. This hero settled on the shore of Lake Michigan, purchased the Indiana, built the first house and trading post and lived 17 years during which he labored to build up the lakes. The day numbering more than 3,000,000 people refuses to honor him by replacing the obscure tablet on the side of his house. His descendants have not done their best by the hero, for they have failed to fight. The Polish, Italian, Swedes and other nationalities of Chicago unite to protect them they go after, although they do not number as many as we do. We sit back and wait for things to come to an end. We are secure that memorial for Desailble --- How Youthful Be Checked How Youthful Crimes Can Be Checked in Big Cities For some time past there has been a great deal of newspaper comment anews the prevalence of crime among the 12-yearile element in the larger cities of our country. The discussion of crime has been a reason given for the alleged condition of affairs. Early environments, civil associates, improper home training, poverty, lack of such of the absence of many instances of the absence of understanding and sympathetic police officials and courts. All these factors have been during the maturity period of a child. Acta Merely Mischief There is, nevertheless, something else—something greater to be considered in connection with juvenile crime. It is that the attitude of the large city dwellers toward certain acts to which young people are prone. And this holds good for the attitude of the present as well as the past. What is considered juvenile crime in the large cities today, especially in Chicago, in the majority of cases is really looked upon as the country as mere harmless mischief. The big city boy with an appetite for apples, but without the pennies to purchase them is hailed into the city, and on the first or second offense is committed to a reformary. In the country "switching" or stealing up D. MICROSCOPES ARE USED plies, watermelons and peaches is a pardonable part of a boy's education. The innocent boy really has no criminal intentions—he considers it is his prospective field; the farmer recognizes his persecutive to chase him out and give him a thrashing if he has the agility and the good instinct to catch him. There is no harsh feelings on either side; the farmer chases the boy with due diligence—hays on with a grim if a gets within striking distance—and poses a choking at the hands of the victim and at the recollection of his own youthful experience. It is really an interesting game of "give watermelons and peaches." Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE --- and take" with no thought of criminality on either side. The solid and considerate citizen of today will remember these incidents, and remember the days when they committed them and that they were not considered criminals. Why then should the press be allowed to dillard old dad when he parked the old four-wheeled buggy under the covered bridge or under a spreading fence, and hand need to fear of being arrested by an overzeolous sheriff; haked into court and be forced to pay a fine or be sent to a criminal environment for staging a petting party. But things have changed and with it it has come a vast difference between city and country life. Upon these two places, the need of the present generation—should be based the so-called youthful criminality of today. Our present youth are young people, young people of the past; it is solely the method of handling the present situation that is at fault. Thousands of young people are carcerated each year for little acts of petty stealing; although the public the police, and the courts realize that the youth are not instructive with adult mankind, much less with adolescent youth. It is proper training and not jail punishment, because between right and wrong and the beneficial juvenile courts should exercise the means of leading our boys to adulthood and into resentment and force association with seasoned criminals. Appeal to Higher Emotion Education of the young is always a problem for the parents and through the emotion of fear, which is generally resented to, no good can happen to them. The emotion habits of right thought and subsequent action will be created. Our young boys and girls can be taught to be fearless and easily driven. Our fathers and mothers must never forget that they were once young. With proper control, they can be easily successful. The Sunday school class, the police, the courts and the good citizens in general, the no-called "youthful crime wave" can be not only controlled and controlled, but also wave at all, but merely the natural overflow of youthful exuberance. North Carolina College Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 9. — Dudley day, an annual event at A. & T. college in honor of the late Dr. James Raleigh, an alumnus of the institution, was observed Friday. The exercises took place in the Dudley hall auditorium. Mayor E. B. Jeferson was made by Prof. B. J. Johnson, principal of the deaf and dumb institute. Prof. Johnson is a graduate of the institute. Dr. Dule Dr. Johnson was president. He is an intimate friend of the president, who died on April 14, 1925. CONVALESCENT Mrs. Lily拔拔, 4580 Champlain Ave. where has been quite ill at Dudley's works, is convalescent at her home. CONVALESCENT TUBERCULOSIS MAKES RAPID GAINS IN CITY 50 Physicians Prepare to Fight Disease Fifty physicians, following a specialized course in tuberculosis and its prevention, Thursday night were awarded certificates at the Metropolitan center, 4201 South parkway, by LeBoy Miller, president of the Metropolitan tuberculosis sanitary院, under whose auspices the course was given. The physician's course from tuberculosis took the course to aid in battling the plague. "Color is no bar to achievement," Dr. Goldberg director of the school, declared, "the work of those who took the course. Dr. Goldberg told of the changed South, to which the people were accustomed, and the greater rigors of climate, industry and diversion in overcrowded living conditions here." In 1923 when our population was less than 100,000, 344 died of tuberculosis, and an estimated population of 170,431, such deaths totaled 685. With an apparent increase of about 70,000 in population, there was an increase of 274 deaths Per cent. "A comparison with the death rate in the white population will show that we are only in larger numbers, but at a higher ratio than is the white race. The number was about 2,800,000, with a mortality of 1,914 from tuberculosis. In 1927, with an increase of about 250,000 people, we were 1,798, making an annual decrease of 116 deaths, despite an increase of 100 people. Dr. Goldberg pointed out that most of the deaths of our people from tuberculosis were of persons under age 30, and that our age was over 30. For the first months of 1928, he said, there have been 14 more deaths among our people. B. than in the same time last year. MISTIMM, OLGA L. GOD. VICTIM PLEADS FOR MAN No one in the man who had accused him of flashing his wrists with a teenknife, then assaulted him, now in court, 45, a jautitor, 1919 Trinity St., received a suspended sentence and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Milton Hanes, 46, another jautitor at 1042 Prospect Ave., pleaded that lobbing a man with a knife only a case of a man losing his temper. He also declaimed that it would grieve him, a "colonel, an old friend" to go prison. SUB-DEBS The Sub-Dale, formerly Junior Man- ager, Gladys Willis, 420 Culver Ave. A meeting was called Sunday at the plans for the Holiday party were ar- ranged. Addie Mackey, 420 Champain Ave. Addie Mackey, 420 Champain Ave. president, Addie Mackey, reporter SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 192 The penal officials of Cook county and Chicago in segregating and discriminating against prisoners in the keeping are violating *not only* the regulations of their institution state and city, but of the Constitution. These injustices will continue so long as the citizens tolerate *U*³. There has never been any unite protest against the separation of prisoners in the cell blocks, dinar rooms, and other facilities; therefore why should the prejudice keepers institute reforms? These it justices are slowly creeping from the street into the theater where they are finding it hard to secure space to bury our dead. Into the theater restaurants and other public place with the citizens allow their avenue of freedom to cut off because they are unable to fight this menace and destroy *U*⁴. Insubordinate Employees Rule Fire Department The citizens should break the alliance of unfairness now existing between the fire department and the city, and should mission refuses to place qualified men in the 158 fire stations through out the city because the men nor would they be assigned in the stations with our representatives. In such a case the commission should dismiss these men if they would not exhibit such intolerance should be assigned their places. We should at least have two or three men assigned to the station in the city in order that we might allow our men to earn a part of the vast sums of money expended from our men to the maintenance of this department. HELD FOR ASSAULT New York, Nov. 9. — Three men, Robert Fuller, 21, 122 W., 120th St., John Tarrell, 22, 1342 Pacific St., an Harold Fuller, 151 W., 140th St., were held without ball when Joseph Massal 122 W., 130th St., testified that the three had attacked him in front of 122 W. 120th St., if stated that one of them drew a knife and cut the seven times about the head and body. IF YOU WANT Domestic Happiness— More Money — Your Love Returned by Another—Business Success, or anything else. I Guarantee to Give You a Start in Life WRITE OR CALL M. WILLIAMS 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. STRAIGHTENS HAIR Today! RITE NOW! GOOD LUCK RING FREE You with bad hair look what a customer says: "If think your Hair-Strate is just won, think your hair-Strate at once. This is a liquid link straightening cream to a smooth form and makes four times the original amount and makes your hair smooth. It turns to grease and will not harm hair." POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP This is not a greasy, sticky pomade. No plant oil or iron needed. Simply brush hair and Your Hair Is Straight As a String We are so sure that you will be delighted with Hare-Strate that we will give absolute free a genuine Chinese Geld Luck Ring with each order. You pay only $1.50 for a regular $2.69 bottle of Hare-Strate and get the Geld Luck Ring free. SEND NO MONEY-for name and address to Hare-Strate Co., Dept I, 2328 Jackson Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Pay justman only $1.50 when he brings the park age to your door. Use according to simple directions on bottle and you will be more than delighted. KISS-ME KISS-ME MAGIC PERFUME FROM HOLLYWOOD This faith of the "Tassim" Desire made for the She's Nets' Yours for the New life only to make new friends and the other life still last many months. If I love and SOCIAL AFFAIRS, and hold the affection of your SWEETHEAT, "KISS-ME" and the building of the KISS-ME signed in extrate all who come within its cir cle. Youme and old rich and poor, surreals to its life and the making for the and "Secrets of Winning the One You Love" and THE SWEETHEAT, you order now—it is. It is send just the your te or clamues for mailing charges, and then you posting the letter to you. Your money back if not delighted. under how to seize the one you can say what you will and answer any of you are. KISS-ME LINDO FO. 1222 Kings Road, Dept. A. Hollywood, Calif. SET ME HELP YOU SETLE YOUR HOME LOVE TROUBLES WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK ADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 WHAT' ADQUARTERS. 173 WEST CBE JUSTIFIES COP IN SHOOTING er an investigation of the fatal attack led to escape from the E. 12th police station, following his arrest on Monday, justified Detectives Jim and early Monday who shot him in the head by the two detectives Friarrell was led to the station and being taken to a cell when he pulled one of the doors of the door. Following one of the doors the detectives fired several shots the air as they pursued him. E. 12th St. The detectives followed and his back as he was held down by the fire he held and was taken to Hirlen hostrell was carrying a bundle under him when the detectives accosted him and tried to tie the bundle contained two of his pocket. It was discovered in his pocket. It was discovered in John Coeniger, W. 17th who had complained to the police in his articles while the assistant dispatcheer was investigating the though Farrell's police record disdid arrests for robbery and assaulting can be learned of his family he had refused to give his home ad- RSONS OVERCOME AS GAS FLUE LEAKS even uptown persons were overly sensitive while they were at work tay on the third floor of the Ameri- can mall, so ranges while they were at work Four women victims had to be shelled to respond to emergency dr. Byron, an ambulance e four taken to the hospital were missing in the mall. Model 25, 220 W. 125th St. ; Erinne Waltings, 18, 141 W. 125th St. ; Model 25, 220 W. 125th St. ; Erinne Waltings, 18, 141 W. 125th St. ; Model 25, 220 W. 125th St. ; others, who were received and p home after treatment were Alice 24, 1770 Madison Ave.; Rose 24, 1770 Madison Ave.; Rose 24, 1770 Madison Ave.; Rose 24, 1770 Madison Ave.; Allin Paston, 4 W 171th St.; Virginia Lockhart, 4 W 171th St.; At the huse, 4, 200 W. 147th St. ; that all the victims out of danger. Jesus Hertington, 28, a chateauer of W. 14th St. was arrested before the court charged by thieves William Hertington, 28, a chateauer of W. 14th St. with cutting him with a knife the right eye. He was arrested on Sept. 1, 18 of Hertington's home. As a re-constructor of the estate, he finalized for several weeks, he told the estate. Hertington denied the charge. Hertington denied the chateauer of the W. 13th St. magistrate Rosbeth hold him in custody. mess Henderson, 29, N1, 1317 was held without help to wail at the crash of the train in Clinton, DN, when arranged by the Ministerate Rx-nowhil in Wash-ington by Detective Belyn of the Wash-ington in H. G. Fruit, assistant super-endent of the of the detective bur-ger, there for assault and robbery. 25. Melvina Johnson, 29, a haun- s, 74 W. 115th St. was finely dressed by stainless steel in Hariem court for her. Louisa Green of the in- spired address. he women became involved in an art show in which he was involved in an exchange of vs. Molina charged that Loulas cut her required two itches. Miner and son week this year will observed Nov. 10 to 18, inclusive, Italian activities, such as the Y. M. J. A. and the International Council of Miners, and parishes throughout the city and city, are planning programs for miners, diners and social effort to launch the year-round bridges. Elton Fletcher, 227 W. 120th St. performer at the Alhambra theater, st. H. and Seventh Ave., arrested on charges of assault and kidnapping, wife, Ruly, was given a suspended tenure by Magistrate Dodge in Harrington. Fletcher charmed that her husband struck him in the face, bruising him and her he was not during altercation in their home. David chark, 32, $ 80 Edgegove Ave. during on Tuesday when arranged by Masstrate Glintmayer in Wash- ington Heights court on a charge of Clark was arrested by Detective Sgt. W. the 135th St. station, on the W. 135th St. station, on the Holocaus Ave. Greenlee charged that he Clark worked for him he col- lored him. He also money to his own use. The com- paint is in the real estate business. At the "Y's" Brooklyn Miss Elsie West, a delegate to the National Women's Conference in Hungary, this summer, will be speaker at the Ashland Pl. Wor- ship hospice service Sunday, the Miss Girls club, Miss Glidden Marilyn president, Miss West, who lives in New York, and Miss Glen- davis, a girl to represent the National siness and Professional Women's community, she is president, at northwestern college. During world fellowship week, Nov. 17, two other noted speakers will be and, On Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8 m., James Hubert, secretary of the w York Urban league, will speak on sina. On Friday evening, Nov. 16, s. Caroline Bagley will give an illus- ted talk on Egypt. Mrs. Bagley is thor of the book "My Trip to Egypt" the Holy Land. On Friday, Nov. 2, a group of lenders, lenders, and decided to organize a league promote the interest of girl teams in the school and decided to organize a league promote the interest of girl teams in the school. Gladwyn Spencer, Girl Reserve student Alow Spencer, Girl Reserve student Arguere Reed, girls secretary of week of kwood Ave, branch, Grange, N. J. J. Hall of doors, Marypole Smith Hall of doors, Dornish Perry of Hillburn, N. Y. Glen Burton, representing the uncleen Burton, representing the uncleen Burton, representing the house of tenants of the school, Girl Reserve secretary of the house of tenants of the school, Girl Reserve secretary of the house of tenants of the school, Be Parrott, coach of the Ashland team, and DeArona McCorgey, Girl reserve secretary. ```markdown ``` A. E. - Hathraech Studios, THOMAS JOHNSON The Omega Psi Phi fraternity sponsored the appearance here of Thomas Johnson, noted tenor of Boston, Mass., who appeared in recital Sunday at the Grace Congregational church. This was Mr Johnson's first concert here and he was warmly received. His audience was loud in their praises of his wonderful voice. ERRAND BOY IS HELD FOR ATTACKING GIRL John Washington Jr., 17, an errand hiker, will be a further hearing by Magistrate Rosbiltch in Washington Hightops court Young, 15, 302 W. 12th St. The girl was recently arranged in the school and there is a long wayward and was committed to the charge of Good Shepherd in Peskillsh, N.Y. She was questioned by Agent Roderick Hewitt and was accused Washington of attacking her in his home. Washington denied the charge. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Him being a graduate of the Institute of Music Art, who has been passing the summer visiting in the school and resumed his duties as to New York and resumed his duties as a church. Boran is an accomplished young musician and made an excellent crowning musical affair of the season. Music lover will be glad to welcome Miss Olivia Hunter, who has been at art school and has opened classes of music at the Grace Congregational church, Miss Olivia has taught at the institutions and received her musical training and education at Tougoubon and has worked this season. She is an excellent musician. Musical lovers of New York are looking forward with a great pleasure to hall on the evening of Nov. 15. It will be a great opportunity for the season, and will mark Mr. Hayes' first appearance here in two years. The university large gathering of music lovers and Carnegie hall presents a most pleasant year. Mr. Hayes has been living relentlessly success, and it is believed that he will offer an entirely new repatriation for his appearance here in the season, and will appear in some of the leading cities of Lyrdon Hofman Caldwell; Mus. E. of Syracuse university, gave a plane re-tial at Brooklyn Academy of Music on Tuesday evening. He offered an interesting program in which appeared to find and pleasing advantage. Caldwell, who was the greatest planting of country and has appeared in recitals with much success. A musical program was given at the Grace Congregational church on Sunday evening under the auspices of the Mines, Elizabeth Watson and Manle. Caldwell, who was the first of the three, was furnished by local talent and was furnished by local talent. The organ recitals of Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin are given every Sunday and Wednesday afternoon in the great hall of City college and are very inspiring. The organ recitals of Mr. C. C. Taylor's "H. H. Church" by the choir of St. Mark's M. E. church will be given on Friday evening, Nov. 9, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The choir will be under direction of E. Aldam Jackson and the program will be given for the benefit of the St. Mark's Church. The presentation of this oratorio was given by St. Mark's choir last spring at Cur-rezie hall before a large and well-pleased audience. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert is appearing this season in recitals throughout the country, and is meeting with fine degree of success. She has long been regarded as one of the foremost artists of the country and her studies abroad have done much to broaden her work in the field of music. She appeared here at the John Golden theater in recital-lance, where she has her first appear-ance since her return to the country. Miss Marina Anderson of Philadelphia noted contrast in studies in London, will appear in concerts this season under the management of the band her own and the most extensive concert routes of the season. The concert will be regarded as one of the longest concert artists of the country, this week at the Bogyoke theater. The singers recently returned from an extensive tour and have been greatly praised for their work. Violin Social club presents Leucca Chattown, coloratura soprano, in a recital at the Grange. Concertionalist Chris Chairman is well known here in musical clocks and her recitals have measured up. The annual concert of the Monarch band will be given at the Rockland concert hall her direction of Leut. Fred Simpson. The New York Music Week association, through its director, Miss Isabella Lowden, announces that the syllabus of the association is now ready for distribution. This association is doing a recent deal to bring about a love and higher appreciation for music and to encourage musical efforts among the children. It sponsors an annual music week in New York when programs are given throughout the city. In which both amateur and professional artists participate. The association has been the means of encouraging a number of young men and women, many of them having received gold medals in the contests. Miss Lowden, who is a sister of former Governor Lowden of Illinois, has been most enthusiastic for the success of the work. ACCUSED OF THEFT OF UNPAID RECEIPT ACCUSED OF THEFT OF UNPAID RECEIPT Accused of trying to take a rent re- tention without handing over the $48, and with- standing over the $48, he was diamond stoppin in the scuffle which occurred on the seventh Ave., was held in $1,000 ball by Magistrate Grittein in Harlem court. The apartment house in which Collan- der worked, 25 Collander gave him a $2 check in part payment of the rent. The check he gave to the bank on which it was drawn, he sald, and he paid nightly to pay his rent for November which was overused. Craig made out a bill for the rent he charged, resented this and before handing over his money seized the re- tention. A dispute arose, Craig said, in which Collander in the nose and Policecommun- ion of the station arr- ived at the station on Craig's At Harlem hospital two stitches were Collander denied taking the scarp. Announce Date of Urban League's Annual Ball The annual entertainment and dance ceremony of the women's auxiliary is announced for Nov. 20. This year the committee has chosen the event for the scene of its fourth annual af- fair, which will be organized as a classic and looked forward to by its many friends, who come this year to participate in the event. This year it include native Russian dance The women's auxiliary is well-known for its constructive work in the com- munity. The women's Urban League is due in no New York Urban League is due in no group of women, Mrs. Antoniette Deming, who heads the committee on an boxes have goben to come in even from boxes have goben to come in even from other cities, and announces that a traction bridge and what precedes the a variety of prizes are offered Held After Threat to Shoot Estranged Wife Accused of having drawn a revolver with which he threatened to kill his life from whom he is separated. Willem longshoenman, was held without bail for further hearing when arranged heirloom court on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. He was sent to 125 W. 19th St. She alleges he forced his way into her home, beat her and sent her to shoot her. She shoots to shoot her. Her screams brought Polleman Pollard of the W. 129th St. police man said he found a revolver in the apartment. Hubbard denied his the weapon did not belong to him. Actor Sent to Sing Sing for Theft of Automobile James A. Steele, 22, a vaudeville performer, who gave his address as 454 Lenox Ave., was sentenced to two years and six months at hard labor in Sing Sling prison for attempted grand larceny as second offender. Steele had previously pleaded guilty to the theft of an automobile which had been parked on Spencer Pl. Steele's conviction as a second offender resulted from information filed by the district attorney's office which revealed that the youth had been convicted of attempted grand larceny in 1926, for which he served a term in Elmira reformatory. Police records showed also that he served 50 days in the city prison in 1920 for petty larceny. Held in $1,000 Bail on Arraigned on a charge of robbery in the St. Louis Heights courts, Tmvls Woods, a bishop of the Episcopal Church, held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. The charge against Woods was made by the St. Louis City S. New Drop, S. I. Kennedy said Woods was a bishop of the Episcopal Church, and 14th S. St. early yesterday Woods came up from behind a taxi, and was arrested. Kennedy said him of $3 and ran away. Kennedy caused for alight and hollowen O'Shaughnessy chased and apprehended the fleeing Sentenced to Prison for Looting Pullman Cars Two men, because of their heights in court charged with stealing, 12 blankets from fullman cars in the railroad station, and were sentenced to the New York county penal district. Loren Overton, 26, 6 feet 3 inches, 55-72 Avenue, and Clarence St., were arrested as they were leaving the railroad yards burdened with firefighters, and were forced to tell how they had obtained a key which unlocked the berth. Clerk Held on Charge Burgee Randolph, 31, grocery clerk 207 W. 104th St., was held in 4000 bathroom on Wednesday before yesterday before Ministrate Dodge in Harris court on a charge of possess- ance. Detective Hunter of Inspector Ryan's staff, arrested Randolph. Civil Service News The existing patrolman last will be retired and are now 219 vacancies, and 196 rookies will be graduated this month. Commissioning training course is to be no longer to three months. Names of eligibles marked and are now ready for certification. Six hundred and eleven passed the examination. These will be notified for the written exam as soon as a definite schedule is scheduled. Examining inspector, grade 3-List No. 54. Last eligible appointed with the department of finance at $2160 a year. Physician, grad 2-Last eligible, No. 27, was appointed last week with clinic telephone operator--Only one more eligible to be appointed. The list含参列. The last eligible was appointed with the department of plants and structures at $2160 a year. Radio List-No. 6, the last eligible, last available, broadcasting station at $2,160 a year. Pharmacists-No. 15 Is the last eligible, last available, broadcasting station at $1,860 a year. The lieutenant will be welfare at $1,860 a year. The Watch this column for details of new examinations for above positions. Apply grade 1-4 Experience required. Dates for assurance and acceptance of application will now 75 vacancies in the board of water commission. One hundred and fifty substitute clerks were appointed last week in the state and county offices on Nov. 12. The next postoffice examination will be held on Nov. 13. Application forms may be obtained from the custom house, New York city. The state department of civil service will accept applications from state and county offices on Nov. 12. Application forms may be obtained from the custom house, New York city. Allany, N.Y. Some of the examinations (education department), library section head, office and visiting nurse, classes for physically handicapped persons, social services, inspector (read construction and repairs), proclamation officer, stenographer clerk, county public stenographer clerk, county public grant and many other THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDER HONEYMOONING IN NEW YO HONEYMOONING IN NEW YORK 1920 MRS. HOWARD D. SHAW the biggest surprise of the year announcement of the marriage of H son which was submitted by Sunday M. E. church with Rev. J. B. Redm high position in the business work company and a member of the bearer of E. E. church driving the formerly an assistant in the depart sity of Chicago, but is now connex left immediately after the ceremony moon, but their many friends have Tid-Bits of New By BESSYE The biggest surprise of the year in Chicago social circles was the announcement of the marriage of Howard D. Shaw to Miss Milred Henning. The couple met in Chicago, and M. E. church with Rev. J. B. Redmond officiating. Mr. Shaw occupies a high position in the business world, being engineer with the Pullman and the Army, and an engineer with the Engineer junior division. His bride, a graduate of Ohio State, was formerly an assistant in the department of social research at the University of Chicago, but is now connected with the United Charities. They have been married for 40 years, and their honey-moon, but their many friends have been unable to locate them. Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN It is dark tonight in moon-country On the far side of its girth, It is all dark in the valleys Where none seeth Earth. The sun with his day-long dawning Tomorrow in that land Will rise with a golden anger On the old rocks and the sand. But they never see there Earth's splendor Lift like a silver hill Monstrous over the see-beds That no waters fill. The Cosmopolitan Medical association, composed of the University of Illinois, the Albert Armstrong, vice president of the paper on "Terventious Anemia," which was the topic of the conference, and the University of Illinois, vice president of the paper on "Olha O. Price," president, Neylle C. Whitman, secretary-treasurer, Louis T. Wright, Aubrey del. Browne, and the University of Illinois, Albert S. Reed, Feiglinn T. Reld, Farrow Aileen, Godfrey Nurse, Ivan Paris, Leo Fitz Nearon, P. M. H. Savory, Blinn Dismond, R. T. Henderson, N. Ford, W. Saunders, Lucien Brown and others. The Misses Daisy and Marguerite White and Mrs. Evelyn Daisy, R. T. Henderson, N. Ford, W. Saunders, Lucien Brown and others. The Misses Daisy and Marguerite White and Mrs. Evelyn Daisy, R. T. Henderson, N. Ford, W. Saunders, Lucien Brown and others. Party evening held at the Sugar Cane club. Decorations were in black and orange with pumpkins, balloons, and flowers. Mrs. Baron Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nickens, Dr. and Mrs. Meredith W. Hillick, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mednesh J. Walters, Elyse Hun- roer, Janice Dempsey, the Misses Marjorie Smith, Blanchee Gessner, Roena Ann Dempsey, Rozella Crawford, Wilda Gunn, Blanchee Rachel, Helen Howard, also Messas, McCleary Stinnette, Harold Jackman, Ralph Warrick, Denver Turner, Gus Simons, Burgess, Ted Thompson, Tom Layton. Williams Saunders, Wendell Derritt, Gene Anderson, William Davidson, James B. Baldwin, Layton Wheaton, Robert White, F. Carvin, H. Binga Dismond and many others. Congratulations are more than due to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Golls on his work and are doing well at the Wilson sanctuary. Tea tattle among the Codian junior hats it that Mrs. Joseph Mahood of Birmingham, the bethroth of Marie, the best daughter, who is a teacher in the school and a popular member of the social set. Mrs. George Eaten, wife of Dr. George Baten of Philadelphia, spent a day in the city as the guest of Mrs. Blossom Holland of 241 W. 125th St. Cecil McPherson of 18 W. 18th St. will be the guest of the week-end in Springfield, Mars, where he attended the opening party of "Blackbirds" company. Members of the Moles Ridge club were guests at the house of Mrs Isaetta Evans evening; Mrs Ruth Brown Prince, Mrs Romney and Mrs Joanette Parent respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Sianley McPherson of the University of Alabama of a daughter born Oct. 22 at the Siege Maternity hospital. Mrs. McPherson was membered as the former Miss Rita Tippa. Halloween Party Being so afraid of cats, rats and witches with their old black bats that go aroaming round on Halloween and afraid that they may get you too was the reason why Mrs. Irwin was not so afraid. It was from the well-known degetters to a masquerade party, which she gave on Wednesday evening at her residence. Her beautiful apartment was artistically decorated with autumn leaves, the ceiling and walls were profusely covered with white, white-barked fences, the eve of the day, the new fences, the wizards, pumpkins, together with balloons, favors, confet and the joyous strains of syncopation made a gorgeous setting for the invited guests. Mrs. Addie Tate as Ruggery Ann and Hele Dougherty as�or例子, made the evening's homeworship. Present were Messdames Pearl Craft, Jacque Pinkett, Gladys Brown, Lillian Smith, Lorrain Whitemann, Natalie Scott, Carolyn Wilkins, Masse Blabburn, Lilia Harlem, Ethel Bessler, Wm. and Mrs. Marco Pirkett, Misses Lots Balley, Wilhelmna Simms, Merci Blackman, Pauline Davis, Wilda Gynn, Dorcens Rabouin, Marcel Landing, Cammie Barnes, Carla Leclerc, Geralyn Lansley, Wm. and Lizzie Estrada, Ereby Green, Dolyn Peterson, Carmen Nunez, Lucille Gassette, Bettine Ragland, Jean Lee, Messrs. Ernie Pierce, McClery Stinette, Bond Gassette, Homer Butler, Walter Robinson, Garthold Dawson, Pauline Davis, Wilda Gynn, Daniell Tess, Tom Thompson, Alphonso Tribie, Royal Banks, Julian Ralney, Charles Griswold, Gene Anderson, Paul Bass, Jack Duncan, Tom Layton, Edw. Perkinson, Todd Brown, Levin, W. W. Horton, George Erickson, Paul Dunkel, Silence Tammie, Fred Miller, Ralph Foster and Deaver Turner. Meadames Josephine Duncan and Alma Curley gave a kiddy Halloween party at the home of the latter in honor of their children and guests. Horns, paper hats, ice cream and cake were on hand to delight the youngsters who came in various costumes to join in celebration of the day. Present were the little Mises Betty Turner, Nellie Fanney, Elizabeth and Dorothy Bishop, Jacqueline Levy, Gertrude Curley and Masters Shelton Bishop Jr., John Duncan and Alvin Curley. The Mises Dorcas Rabbin, Artelle and Blanche Levy were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Sue Holmes Walker of Monicla, N. J. Miss M. A. Levy of Camden, S. C., who has been trending some time in the New England states, paid a visit to her brother, E. M. Levy, and family, of 2329 Seventh Ave., en route home. Mrs. Joseph H. Sweeney of 242 Seventh Ave., had as her week-end guests AND A YE J. BEARDEN G IN NEW YORK PETER H. Photo by R. D. Jones. Harold D. Shaw in Chicago social circles was the Howard D. Shaw to Miss Mildred Hennessy and the St. Marks school officiating. Mr. Shaw occupies a desk, being engineer with the Pullman and of directors of the Western Society Institute of Ohio State, was an important social research at the University with the United Charities. They for New York to append their honey-scent unable to locate them. New York Society J. BEARDEN Cleaning with cerie beauty, Continents bright, and the seas Lucid as palest sapphires void by the Senegalese. With the long shadow lying alive With more luminous wonder Than ever comes to our night. They never see Earth float over, Whoever they be, And they know no hint of her purpose. Dr. and Mrs. M. Curtis, Miss Mildred Wright, Doctors Davis and F. Garvin, all of whom motored to the city from Washington. The visitors were recipient of many social favors during their brief visit. Miss Clyde Brier of Atlantic City spent a few hours in the city during his week. Word has been received from Dr. and Miss. Cheater Aines, newlyweds of the troit, stating that their stay on the continent is a pleasant one and they are enjoying the sights. Miss Bertha Desverney entertained at a musical on Sunday evening in her cozy apartment on St. Nicholas Ave. To enjoy the evening with Miss Desverney were Mrs. Edith Delph, Misses Edna Coyling of Washington, Marie Welks, Doll Scott, Messrs. Theodore Bottes, Bert Hudson, Edward Hartis, Lincoln Brewer Lemi Whitby J. Marzo, Brown A. B. Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. C. Becker. Attorney F. R. Hansome, business manager of the C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, left the city Wednesday after a brief visit on business matters. Mrs. Dorn Dukes of Boston mother of Miss Lena Dukes one of the popular little business women of Harlem, has been visiting her daughter for a few days. Mrs. Dukes returned home during the week. Rev. J. Brown of Chicago is in the presidency of Metropolitan Juftchurch church at which church he is conducting revival services. The nurses of Harden hospital entertained the presidents of Metropolitan Juftchurch at a Haloween party held at the nurses' home on Friday evening. Much meritorious, prevalent and the evening was one to be remembered by those who attended. The Victory Life Insurance agents of the Victory Life Insurance company presented their manager, Lemuel I. Fosse, Friday, Nov. 2. During the course of the day Mr. Fosse received cards of the telegrams in remembrance of the day. Cleveland G. Allen, music and dramatic critic, has been invited to bed in the hospital for a speedy recovery is hoped for him by his many friends. Gilbert Moore, grandson of Alberman, has been awarded a bronze medal awarded by the best essay on the Life of the late the late Rosevealt. Young Moore is a student of Douglass Junior High school, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ditton of 880 St Nicholas Ave. spent last week end in Philadelphia attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cheatham, newlyweds, are at home to their many friends in their cozy apartment, 105 Edgecomb Ave. Mrs. Louise Reynolds Robinson of Philadelphia, teacher of dramatic art, is making her home in New York at 112 W. 111th St. One of the most colorful and joyous Halloween party dances was that of the students and friends of the New York Academy of Business held Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, at the Imperial Elks auditorium. The wonderful dance music was furnished by Chase's Harmonic orchestra. The auditorium was beautifully and tastefully decorated in Halloween colors. A large tub filled with water sat at the head of the hall and at midnight there was such a duel-hunt that the little children were all in a状态. This was indeed great fun for when the boys dipped for the apples their heads were pushed down into the water by those around the apple tub. The apple tub, grown was composed of the following: Josephine Phillips, Ruby Sewer, Evelyn Brown, Helen Richards and John Wainright. The reception committee was convinced of the following young ladies: Gladys Sheppard, Evelyn Harris, Oliveux Frazell, Catherine de Frietis, Gladys Sheppard, Evelyn Harris, John Wainright, and John Wainright. The attendees were and were and Mildred Williams and they disbursed assorted Halloween candy. --- A. Fettl and streamers. The entertainment committee was composed of the following: Misses Frances A. Johnson, Earline Smith, Mr. Charles Briggs, Miss Ernestine Bosfield, Lottie Alkens, Mr. Hebrice, Dorothy Wimpy, Maybelle Coleman, Gloria Santiago and Mildred Epps. The 1928 Academy Halloween party and dance goes on record as being a wonderful affair, among others who were present in the Miss Duty Show. John Charles Wines, Miss Edna Sharesington, Miriam Hales, Alma Hales, Agnes Garcia and Alma Bell—guests of Miss Gladys Erskline, Alno John Ellis, William Chase, Eddie Lowe, Hazel Favey, Raymond Facey, George Campbell, Mildred Johnston, Arnold Jefferson, William Brown, George Brown, Carolyn Clemons, Frank Fredman, guests of Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs. Miller, Anna Bertrand, Marcia Thompson, Thelma Drew, Alma Baker, William Carter, John Newty, Mrs. Raghead, James Mason, George H. Olive and Andrew Donalto, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, guests of Miss Madge Brown, Mrs. Almois and Mrs.botte, Mrs. Mildred Epps and her guests. Mrs. Mildred Epps and her guests, Mrs. Mildred Williams, her host and other guests. Miss Evelyn Huff and the other guests. Miss Evelyn Brown, Earline Smith, Catherine de Friets, Helen Richards and the other guests. Miss Evelyn Brown, Evelyn and the other guests. The Wight, Henrietta Hopkins, Carrie Hopkins, Thema Jones, Evelyn William, The Wight, The Wight's Lord Gossin of Miss Lester the Akens. Miss Antia B. Jones and her guests. Bridge Party Mrs. John Pierce, 224 W. 15th St., entertained at bridge at her home on Friday afternoon. Her color scheme was black and gold, in keeping with the spirit of Halloween, with vases filled with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Pierce was a charming hostess, assisted by Meadames Mayne Chapman Julien, Lucy Coles and Cecile Anderson. At 6 o'clock luncheon was served, after which bridge prizes were awarded to Julia Fitzgerald, Edna Davis, Ruth Sims, Fannie-Woods, Fannie Evans, George Roark, Alice Falde and Emma Baltimore. Other guests were Meadames Stella Johnstone, Florence Battles, Adelaide Leonard, Mame L. Briggs, Irene Royal, Maude Ferguson, Gabrielle Darden, Lillian Booker, Carrie Heard, Edna Brooks, Clare J. Hart, Eva Sims, Carried Haywood, Lulu R. Jones, Mame Jackson Pearl Milchem, Margaret Reeves, Kate Corbln, Mattie Hunter, Esther Bright, Martha Dabney, Ida Hilton, Lilliam Paris, Ida M. Sims, Florence Norman, Bessie Easley, Mattie Bowe, Roberta Crumpler, Blossom Holland, Edith Mthurn, Cassandra Jackson, Etta Hansborough and Agnes Carter. On Thursday evening the opening of the 145th St. was celebrated by a large attendance of Harlem's celebrities. The event, which took place from the various night clubs in the vicinity, who gave excellent numbers in the city to the evening's enjoyment. The quarters of the club are exceptionally large, passed by any. Everyone seemed to be impressed by the decor, the provides, and the outlook for the future is optimistic. Among those present were Edith J. Boleh, X. O. Becker, Mary Fielder, Walter R. Reid, H. H. Finley. Last Tuesday Mrs. Millicent Sherman, 244 274th Seventh Avenue, entertained many guests for a few days. She was presented with numerous gifts by three who called to celebrate her birthday. Roses and chrysanthemums was among the tokens received. Frederick D. Jenkins 401 W. 5th St. Mrs. Mamie L. Hedges is pleasingly improving from an illness of several months. The Convictal club, composed of some of Brooklyn's most prominent and most well-known members, is silver anniversary with a banquet and dance to be on them on the evening of the event. A committee headed by William J. Pilray is sparing no males in making this the event in the history of the organization. Miss Mayme White of Philadelphia ment the week-end in the city as the guest of Mrs. A. Allee Walker. Rev. and Mrs. T. Walker of Jacksonville sent a few days. While in the city they were guests of Mrs. Mayme Anderson Mrs. of 229 W. 131st St. Mrs. Mable Paine, social matron of Cleveland, Ohio, has been in the city for many years. Mrs. Rhea Finley of 243 Seward Ave. Mrs. Berry Here Harlem's social welfare welcomed the newborn with her baby daughter, is to remain in the city for two weeks. Her social caledition is accompanied with events honoring her visit. Norman Turker, prominent business man of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few days in the city. Mr. Turker counts many New Yorkers his host of friends. He is making a delightful visitor in Gotham Sha is the recipient of much social attention during her stay. Dr. Irwin Kruse, the new secretary of the practice of medicine, was guest of honor at a dinner given at Tabora grill bakehouse, introduced the smokers as hostmaster, introduced the gallerier Philip Lowe, Attorney E. V. Derech and S. J. Branch after which he presented a collection of presents. Were he C. Mathews, Albert E. McDowell, Albert Taxy Freed, Alfred Peld, Attorney Sydney Christian, H. B. Brown, Edgar Gray and Dr. Lusan Brown, Franklin Wilson and T. Hanson. Fitzherbert Howell, well-known business man of Harlem, was host at the office of a school of learning geology, he had at Park Towers, a room of sons and dance was offered as entertainment for the students, among the most important of the fowards and newcomers to the social ranks of Gotham, who helped in making the evening one not to be forgotten. The Mme. C. J. Walker company gave a mammoth colfferue revue and bill at the Remissance casino, 1944 St. and Seventh Ave., which was a decided success, and the public was loud in its prose for having spent an unusual and pleasant evening reviewing the artistic colfferues created by the Walker operators. The affair was given for its annual Christmas-basket fund and was under the direction of Mrs. R. C. Ole, Chicago, national instructors organizer of the clubs of the Writer company. The honored guests were Mme. A. Alla Walker, Attorney R. R. Ransom of Indiampolis, Julius Bledsman, Ziechert's "Perfect Thirmony" Fox from "Showbont", Bernie Batour, the daywright and composer, and Dewey Killingsworth, also from "Showbath, who rendered "Roses of Yesterday". RACE PHOTOGRAPHS No home should be without pictures of the greatest members of the Race. They are educational, inspiring and upifting. Now we are comfortable with one line and all by master craftsmen. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage prepaid. Bee William Grypus Houds Col. Charles Young Paul Leahner Frederic Denglass Frederic Denglass Taillie Wheather Taillie Wheather Taillie D'Urstreet Jack Jahson Tony Hawks Joe Gans Gerry Dillon Sam Landford Jack McVey Peter Jackson Robert S. Abbott Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Henry O. Tanner Mrs. Mary M. Bethune Judge Albert B. George Major B. R. Moret These are just a few of the photos we offer for your selection. Send no money. Orders will be sent you C. O. D. as received. Order now. THE DUMAS GUILD AGENTS WANTED 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO CARE, CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 185 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 Clubs The 25th annual celebration dance and banquet given by the Convital Coterie will be held at Laurel Gardens, 75 E. 116th St., Friday evening, Nov. 16. The annual classic Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at the Elk's Imperial auditorium, Anderson, president; Officers are also Anderson, president; Walter Miller, second vice president; Walter Miller, second vice secretary; Miss Caroline Wintze, secretary; Charles Jackson, treasurer, and Miss Caroline Wintze, secretary. The Polly Perts autumn folly will be held Friday evening, Nov. 9, at the The officers and directors of the Wipaka Civic association of New York City spacious club rooms at 222 W. 145th St. which was open for inspection Thursday, 10am. The campaign committee consists of Al Smith, Ray Walker and Ed H. Wilson. The campaign committee, captains and directors of the Chippewas Democratic club, met in a special meeting. The members of the women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League met on Wednesday, 10am, p. m., at 204 W. 153th St. Tea was served. The fourth annual concert and dance given by the Monarch band will be held at the Monarch Ballroom casino, 311 "Bilings" Robinson and other Broadway celebrities will be the chairman of entertainment committee. The Girl Friends club met with Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, 111 St. on Thursday, evening, Nov. 1. St. Marks M. E., ee chair will present Brooklyn Academy of Music Friday evening, Nov. 9, under the auspices of Brooklyn Academy of Music lloyd, rector. Assisting artists are simile Brown, soprano, George E. bartonte; A. Alden Jackson, A. A. Bartonte; A. Alden Jackson, A. A. Sonoma Talley, accompany Mason and Tauma Oge and Lamada chapters of the their fifth annual scholarship matinee dance on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 6, to 7 o'clock at the Renissance casino. The Board of education of the city of Sonoma has appointed the Board of Nov. 5 to 9 to be "open school week" involving the work done at the involved to inspect the work done at the various schools in the city. You will be invited to the conference between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity pres- tains the Omega Psi Phi fraternity pres- tains the Omega Psi Phi fraternity in recital at Grace Congregational church on Sunday afternoon. The first annual Kappa kosmei karm- ton, in recital at Grace Congregational church on Thursday evening, Nov. 8. This affair was sponsored by the Omicorn of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. important meeting of the fraternity was held Thursday, Nov. 8, at 8 o'clock and Roy William Lloyd pres. president. The Creo Bridge club met with Miss East Orange, 11 Ephrutt II, East Orange, N. J. Suspect in Card Game Holdup Is Denied Bail Accused of holding up a card game that was found in the back of David Reddick, 41, 25S, 15W 18St. he was held without bail by Magistrate John Reddick, who was using a Hugate court. Barril 200, 21S, 15W that in the midst of a quiet game of pinchole Reddick pulled out a revolver and shot at the police in a crossby Crosby by the W. 15W 18St. station, arrested Reddick a short time after Mrs. Florence Sterla, 38, was taken to Lenox Ave. in a critical condition after she swallowed a quantity of lysol and was hospitalized. She was stationed, administered first aid and took the woman to the hospital in a tacile manner, badly burned by the poison, police learned from her that she mistook the poison for lysol and allowed it before realizing her mistake. Shoots Wife When She Because his wife refused to go to work, pleading illness, Fred Albro, 1150 Fifth Ave., is said to have drawn a revolver and shot her three times, in the chin, left arm and left breast. The wife, Marjorie, 24, was taken to Harlem hospital, where physicians say she is in a serious condition. Albro was arrested near his home by Detectives Boyle and O'Connor, who were summoned by neighbors who heard the shots. Albro is charged with felony Broadcast Radio Concert Saturday morning, Nov. 5, at 12:30 Manhattan, broadcast its first radio concert from station WHN, 16 E. 15th Manhattan, broadcast its first radio dents from various grades in the school, the entire program was devoted to the favorites of the students "Swing Low, Swing Charlot," "Steal Away, Steal Away," "Fly on Your Hair," "Goin to Ride U in the Charlot," and several others, of the school. Mr. Dixon, musical director of the school. One had only to recollect other favorites of the students his his direction to realize that the program was indeed worthwhile as well as sored by Uoer Holder of radio fading. TAKES COAT FROM AUTO New York, Nov. 8—Captured after a car accident, the 19-year-old was held in $1,900 bail by the grand jury after a parked automobile, Martin Nilson, 54, Sr., said that he had parked his car on the street and seated. Policeman Tracey stated that he was in the open window of the car and remove the open window of the car and remove the PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 ESTRANGED HUSBAND WIELDS MEAN KNIFE Edward Nelson, 36, 163 W. 123th St., was held in $2,500 bail for examination when arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem court, charged with slashing his wife, Corine, 25, who lives at 355 W. 118th St., about the left side of the face and arm. The couple have been separated for several months, according to the police. Mrs. Nelson told the police she was on her way home when she was approached by her husband at 122d St. and Eighth Ave. He began to abuse her, she said, and when she threatened to call a policeman he drew a knife and cut her on the face and arm. Mrs. Nelson was placed in a taxicab and taken to Harlem hospital, where several stitches were taken in her wounds. Her husband was arrested later in his home. BAIL DENIED 2 MEN ON ROBBERY CHARGE BAIL DENIED 2 MEN ON ROBBERY CHARGE Charged with robbery, Herbert Merritt, 24, 543 W. 156th St., and Harold Allen, 24, 425 W. 145d St., were held without bail for a hearing when ar-ranged before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Washington Heights court. The complaint was brought by Eugene Hart. Police refused to divulge his address, fearing the two men might attempt to intimidate him. At 2:30 a.m. on Oct. 25 Hart was on his way home when, in front of 178 W. 158th St., he was held up by two men. One pointed a revolver at him while the other relieved him of $25. Following the hold-up he reported the incident to police of W. 152d St. station and gave a description of the bandits. Detectives Overhaus and Hauptman arrested Merritt and Allen. Browning Wins Dismissal When Tenant Drops Case Answering a complaint brought by Browning by Octavia Maze, a tenant in an apartment house controlled by Browning, representing Browning, appeared before the complaint charged that insufficient heat was supplied to the apartment since July, when the real estate company, controlled by Browning acquired improvements. The woman who complained was but one of 56 tenants in the house. As the complaint failed to appear in court, Magistrate Dodge dismissed the case. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Ernestine Dillard of Washington, D. C., was the house guest of Mrs. Eleanor and Miss H. Branch of the Curtis School. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banton of 262 friends, Wednesday evening. Among those present were Prof. Alexander Mosees, Mr. Walker, Mises Aida Mosees, Mrs. Walker, Mises Aida Mosees, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jackson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Snow Lawyer and Mrs. Samuel Pease of 262 friends entertained a few friends Halloween. The Blue Monday club met Monday at the home of Miss Carolyn J. Dublin. Mrs. Emmitt W. Johnson of 425 Jefen was returned from a visit to Northfield, Va. Miss Theodora Weeks of 225 Berriman man is a patient at the Lutheran Church. Professor Graver, principal of the Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City, N. C., met the city last week as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones of 455-A Mt. Pleasant, N.C., and Alice J. Drew of Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Price of 97 Deer Creek, N.C., and new friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Gill. Mrs. Edward DeMond of 52 Hancock County, N.C., and honor of her mother, Mrs. Lavinia Harston of Winston-Salem, N. C. Church Notes MOTHER A. M. E. ZION Bey, I. W. Brown, pastor, was the presbyterat at the services last Sunday morning. The church was crowded to capacity. Junior church services are being conducted in the lecture room. Baptism and holy communion were added to the program. Church school�ens at the school were attended. The program was under the auspices of the Woman's Hoover-Curtis committee. Music was furnished by the lyceum choir. Prof. Leon S. Adger director. At S.p. m. the pastor preached an annual sermon to the Virginia choir. VAN-VAN OIL LUCKY CRYSTAL SPRINKLING SATS It is tricky, drive the Ell S名from your Home. Kill the links for food. Our Lucky VAN VAN to your home. Our S名for your home and in winning in the food link in the home and in winning in thesgareer of everything. Why not you? The great color of the VAN VAN and the S名. When used according to our secret direction, they are believed to yield a mysterious and unforgotten gift. Bringing Good Lush to the GET YOUR TODAY Don't delay. Take things come your way. Don't wait. Free from long and long notice the change. On arrival, pay postman only $1.98 for this complete Lucky truth, the Seven Secrets to Health and our Big Book of Lucky numbers. Guaranteed to please or may be funded. J. G. 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