Chicago Defender

Bandits Get $5,000 in Savoy Ballroom Holdup Unveil War Memorial to Heroic 8th Illinois Regiment MOTHER SLAIN BY SON USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 29 CEREMONY IS WITNESSED BY 5,000 PERSONS --- Gov. Small Delivers Patriotic Address (Photo on Picture Page) While marshal airs were being played by the Eighth Illinois infantry band leading the famous 370th regiment in a parade from the Eighth regiment armory to 35th St. and South parkway, Sunday afternoon, 5,000 men, women and children, in the crisp November wind, blocked traffic and gathered there to witness the official unveiling of the monument erected by the state of Illinois to the memory of the brave boys who died in France. The unveiling and the dedication of the monument was a solemn occasion. The ceremony was briefly carried out, lasting one hour from the time the monument was laid by by the late George T. Kersey, sponsor of the monument bill through the legislature, to the brief expressions of the men who so sacrificed by the life of Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the Eighth regiment. After the call to order invocation was offered by Professor William D. Cook, passed over by the Metrochurch's Center church. Then "America," led by the church's choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, passed over by the Metrochurch's expressions of gratitude to his colleagues and to Governor Len Small for their co-operation in making the representative Kersey introduced Edwin H. Wright as master of ceremonies. Governor Small Speaks Mr. Wright proceeded at once without any preliminary address to carry out the program. Heads were bared the sword, the band played the Marseilles, the drummer played the French. Then Governor Small on behalf of the state addressed the great crowd. He said in part: "We played here before the 10th anniversary of signing of the armistice, to honor the heroes of the 50th infantry of the 33d division of the United States army and persevered enduring bronze, iron glad to have the opportunity as governor of Illinois to be here today and take part in this tribute to the brave men of the country." The memorial which we are dedicating was provided for by an appropriation of the general assembly, suggested by Representative Kersey and Siredrick B. Turner. And to him and your other faithful representatives and senators and their associates in the legislature who so ably represented the nation, and the credit for the passage of this measure. "This statue commemorates the 37th of the 137 men of the 370th infantry who were killed in action or in combat," he said. This regiment, under the command of Col. T. A. Roberts, rendered great service to the nation during the 20th war and received the city of Chicago and its sons of the United States of America. First Monument for Race "A remarkable feature of this memorial is that it not only honors the soldier dead, but that it is the first and only memorial to any other commonwealth in honor of the soldiers of your Race who served in the World War I. I cannot believe any regiment now commanded by our able Otis B. Duncan and his efficient staff are worthy successors of the regiment of overseas and by their services are commemorating in an even more fitting way the sacrifices of the man of our nation whose memory we are honoring today." Following the governor's address, the following officers by Sergei Preston Helm. The solemn memorial is chord of sadness in the breasts of many in that vast audience. It was a tribute to his dead country that "We are still carrying on." It brought tears to the eyes of the brave survivors and stood there garbed in the uniform that brought them glory and honor. The monument was then unveiled by Mrs. Leran L. Roberts, a gold star recipient. ```markdown ``` Speaking in behalf of the legislature Senator Adelbert H. Roberts asked the senators the heroes who fought for American democracy. The speaker in his dedication speech pleaded for an equal democracy for all children and white allie. "These soldiers will have sacrificed their lives if their survivors do not see to it that democracy under Old Glory will be the same for the future brother." Senator Roberts declared. Source of Inspiration "Not only are we learning lessons of heroes today," the senator stated, "and we are learning to view this monument will be inspired to deeds of heroes and valor. This monument is erected to honor the heroes of the Civil War, and to self in the World war. Those of you who are acquainted with history know that Crispus Attacks was the first major battle in Boston." Senator Roberts continued, "Black boys, singing 'There be a Hot Time in the Old Town To Come.'" (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE PERRY HOWARD TO FACE NEW INDICTMENTS Jackson, Miss. Nov. 16—Motions to quash indictments charging sale of public offices against the sale of a local national committee member from Mississippi; S. D. Redmond, S. R. Redmond and Ed L. Patton were arrested by a court by Judge Edwin R. Holmes. The grand jury returned additional indictments against the men; Patton was further indicted Friday, along with three white men—United States Marshal J. G. Buchanan, George L. McChelan of Buchanan, George L. McChelan of Nichchez. The defense attorneys are attempting to void the indictments that the indictments were faulty and too general in terms and that they against Howard the Redminds and Patton before the enactment of the national law prohibiting the sale of seeded feedings Friday came as a surprise, in view of the recent postponement of the trial until Dec. 15, when the feedings were looked upon as a sure sign the house to set the cases in order. BANDITS GET BIG LOOT ON SOUTH SIDE As winter approaches bandits are roving throughout the city causing many robbery complaints to flood the various police stations. They are prevalent on the South side. During the week a customer was shot to death as he entered the Oberman drug store at 4301 State St. in a pair of bandits were holding it up. Three white bandits, posing as telephone men, gained entrance to the office of the Savoy-ballroom at 9:30 a.m. and escorted them by a Fagun, manager of the Savoy, the bandits appeared at the rear door of the building and rang the bell. The door and three men stood there. They said they were telephone men and were admitted. Once inside they drew revolvers and forced Scott and the porter to enter the room. Then the men lie on the floor face downward. By that time Miss Eunice Smith, secretary to Mr. Fagun, appeared at the door and entered the room on the floor. Then Mr. Fagun himself entered the office. The bandits covered him and forced him to open the safe. Then they seized five and six thousand dollars and escaped. An alarm was given immediately and a few minutes later swarms of bandits entered the neighborhood for the bandits. Complete descriptions of them were given the police by the witnesses, who say they can identify them. The bandits were searching for the Savoy bandits another call was sent to the Fifth district station reporting the hold-up by a bandit pair St. and St. Bernard's store at 1st St. and St. Bernard's. Armed with revolvers, the bandits forced the porter and K. Q. Murrow, the police officer, they looted the cash register of $635 and escaped. The robbers are beaten in the same pair which held up the Oberman drug store at 43d and State Sts. Through African Wilds Cape Town, South Africa, Nox. 16.—The Prince of Wales Monday started his journey southwards over the highlands of central Africa. His objective is Victoria Falls, where he will meet the Dec. 12 date he will meet his brother, the duke of Gloucester, who is shooting big game in that vicinity. The prince is journeying by auto specially painted a car faded to avoid the glinting of the sunshine. He will pass through the finest big game country in the world, where roam the giraffe, lion, hippopotamus. These areas also are tainted with sleeping sickness. Whole native villages have been depopulated. It is the most adventurous journey the prince has undertaken. His life is accompanied by some of the finest hunters and guides of Africa. Prior to leaving Kenya Sunday the prince made a speech to the white elephant, pointing out the dangers of malaria. Prince of Wales Tours Memori THE How So How South 'Steals' Way in Congress Victory Won by Many for State Seats Election day voters, aside from casting their ballots for the candidate of their choice for president of the United States, sent representatives to the legislatures of a number of midwestern states. There were no successful candidates in the eastern part of the country. Attorney Edward A. Johnson running for congress from the thirtieth populated Harlem district of New York city, was defeated by his white Democratic opponent. ATTORNEY, TO. OHIO HOUSE Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16—Attorney Perry B. Jackson, Republican candidate for the Ohio state legislature, last Tuesday defeated his white Democratic opponent by 37,000 votes. The state received 140,000 votes, of which 130,000 came from white supporters. PROFESSOR CURRY WINS Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Prof. Burton Curry, who went to the Republican national convention last June after defeating Senator S. D. Fess for the honor, last Tuesday was elected to the Ohio state legislature. Curry then represented Curry once represented this district as a senator at the state capital. ST. LOUIS PUTS TWO OVER St. Louis, Nov. 15.—The voters last Tuesday elected Waltlain M. Moore for the fourth time to represent the third district in the Missouri legislature, elected to the state legislature from the same district. Attorney John A. Davis, retiring member of the legislature, failed for the nomination of the 19th district, who was nominated at the primaries I in the fourth district, last Tuesday was defeated. Charles H. Turpin was voted a presidential elector on the 12th district on the Republican on which also ran above candidates. WEST VIRGINIAN WINS Keystone, W., Va., Nov. 16—T. E. Hill, who directed the Republican state campaign last Tuesday, was elected to the state legislature by winning majority. The farmers in the rural districts voted solidly for him. ATTORNEY KNOX LOSES Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 16—Attorney L. Amasska Knox, prominent citizen and republican candidate for governor, was defeated Fourth district, was defeated last Tuesday by his white Democratic opponent, Albert Morris, after early returns gave all indications that the candidate had the best of the candidate has been placed on the "straight ticket" instructions or politicians. Attorney Knox's dislike with enough votes to elect him turned against him, causing him downfall. NEBRASKAN WINS Omaha, Neb. Nov. 16—Dr. A. M McMillan last tuesday was elected to the Nebraska house of representation in the ninth legislative district. DR. BLOUNT GOES OVER Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 16. The voters last Tuesday elected Dr. W. M. Blount to the state legislature in the eighth district over his white Democratic opponent. J. M. Meek, Dr. Blount, to the first citizen to have the honor of sentencing the people in the state legislature. WILSON LOVETT LOSES Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16—Wilson Lovett, prominent banker, was defeated in the election last Tuesday for a place on the Louisville board of the National Education election officials informed the voters as to Mr. Lovett's racial identity and that many who would have voted for him passed him up because they thought he was "stuck up." Others believed he did not have children and did not "belong" to any church. It is felt by many persons that the failure of Mr. Lovett to gain a seat on the board will seriously retard the effort of educational projects which the candidate was to have represented. ACCUSE ELTCTION OFFICIAL ACCUSE ELECTION OFFICIAL R. Thompson, Republican clerk during the election here last Tuesday, has been charged with alleged ties to force citizens to cast their ballots as he directed. Election committees Thompson in the act of voting a man. They instructed the Democrats precinct board members not to attend ceremonies when the vote was completed. DOING MORE DAMAGE THAN MOUNT ETNA AMERICAN RACE HATRED ADDITION TO ARMORY WILL BOOM HARLEM To Complete Building by Spring of 1929 ```markdown ``` PORTER HURT IN WRECK Centralia, Ill., Nov. 16. — The engineer Justin, our porter, was seriously jurged here Wednesday when the illi- n科院 Central, train, the Panama. Lim- ited, ran into a Burlington, height at TRAIN KILLS INSANE MAN FLEEING MOB TRAIN KILLS INSANE MAN FLEEING MOB Jennings, 12., Nov. 16.—George Coleman, 40, a feeble-minded farmer, was near Lake Arthur,armed with a rifle of the Southern Pacific line and was killed when he fell under the curr. Fate decreed that Coleman was killed of being burned alive by a pursuing mob bent on lynching him for the murder of Du Quynh Mallel, a farmer and Coleman. Both were and three children in their home after a heated argument between the farmer and Coleman. Both were killed in the farm. The feeble-minded man, whose record was good until the murders, is believed to have sud-du-qurral, the quarrel. He attacked Mallel, who ran into his home, pursued by Coleman. Mallel's wife seized the rifle of Coleman wrenched from her hand, and shot all the children in sight. Finds Dead Woman With Hands and Feet Tied St. Louis-Mo. Nov. 16—The body of Mrs. Christine Curtis, 25, was found last Wednesday with the hand and feet tied to the springs of a bed and with the throat cut, at her home, 1435 Webster Ave. by, Mrs. Geneva Warren of 2139 Franklin Ave. Mrs. Warren discovered the body when she returned with the dead woman's old daughter, whom she had cared for all her life. She are searching for a man whom Mrs. Warren said she saw leaving the clothing belonging to Mrs. Curtis's husband, who was at work, was missing. Clarence Darrow to Write Autobiography Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.-Clarence Darrow, famous criminologist, lee-geronian autobiography of his life to be published in book form. The work will serve for his ideas and beliefs instead of for trouble he said. At present Mr. Darrow is taking part in a series of debates involving subjects of Christianity and BELIEVE MAN HURLED FROM PLANE IN AIR Boys Find Body After Hearing Airship Clarkside, Miss., Nov. 16—Did a fendish enemy take Will Mosey 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 authorities are attempting to account for the finding last Friday by two boys of the crushed and bruised body of Mosey a few miles from this city. Although a coroner's jury brought in a verdict of death from natural causes, Coahoma county officials said they are continuing the investigation into the death of a boy 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 crashed into a building. A number of watchers said they believed something had been thrown from the plane. The man's body bore a coniferous tree bark. The presence of the coroner's jury said they believed it impossible for it to have fallen any great distance; hence a verdict of death from natural causes was reintroduced. The theory that the plane could have come low to the earth and dumped in Mosey with sufficient force to cause his death. Papers on the body were found. The man was in New Orleans. He had some money in his pockets when found. DRINKS LYSOL Despondent because of trouble with her husband, according to the story told the police, Mrs. Helen Moore, 25, 3322 Wabash Ave., attempted to end her life in her home. The police said Moore was taken to Dukes hospital where she was brought out of danger and returned to her home. NATIONAL EDITION Dixie Counts All 'Heads;' Bars Voters Washington, Nov. 16.—The selection of president, members of congress and presidential electors throughout the United States last Tuesday by voters disclosed the unfair representation of the states in congress and the electoral college. Election returns showed that 12 states have 66 more and 24 states have 66 fewer votes in congress and in the electoral college than there would be if representation was based on the number of qualified voters instead of the population of the states, as computed by census takers. The successful Republican candidate, for the presidency, Herbert Hoover, last Tuesday would have received 473 instead of 444, and the Democratic candidate, Alfred Smith, 52 instead of 87 electoral votes if the representation has been computed on ballots cast. It has been pointed out that if this misrepresentation is allowed to continue there is the possibility in a close election that the inequalities might easily result in the defeat of the candidate receiving the most popular votes. Representation in the national house of representatives is based on the number of electors, the last apportionment there is one representative for each 211,577 persons in the country under the census of 1910. Congress has failed to reapportion on the basis of the 1920 cen- The electoral college of each state consists of as many electors as it has senators and representatives. In the states where there are more than a total of 534 electors. Eleven of the 13 states having more congressmen and presidential electors than they are entitled to on the basis of the popular-vote are southern states, while those on population, but a large proportion of the population in the southern states is disfranchised by laws to eliminate the voice of certain citizens in the state, therefore in a representation disproportionate to the qualified electorate. Here Are States Affected If representation in congress and the electoral colleges were based on the popular vote, Tennessee would be Georgia; 9; Alabama; 7; Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, 6 each; Tennessee and Alabama, 5 each; North Carolina, 4 each; Connecticut, Florida and Ohio, 1 each. Conversely, California would game 11: Illinois 10; New York 9; New York 8; Michigan 7; Missouri and Michigan, 3 each; Missouri and West Virginia, 2 each, and Colorado, town, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New Mexico, Amphisburg, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin, 1 each. It means that a vote in one part of the country, particularly the South, counts for more in electing congress and the president than the North, each part, particularly the South, counts for more in electing the South, counts as much as the vote of the Chicagoans, 4 takes 98 Chicagoans and misses that Mississippi does at the ballot box. If Illinois had one representative for every 128 voters, as Georgia has, 16 takes 168 instead of only 27 congressmen. Table of Inequalities The disparity among the states in electroelectrons is graphically set forth in the following table of the total fumil- (Continued on Page 3) Small Boy Shoots Baby Sister With Parents' Gun Dorothy Byrd, 2-year-old child, lies probably fatally wounded in the Cook County hospital from a bulldog wound that was cut off by a Wednesday morning by her 4-year-old brother Bessemer in their parents' apartment. 4127 N Michigan Ave. in Detroit, where he played about the older child, was a pillow. Grasping the weapon he pointed it at his sister and pulled the trigger. The wounded child sank to the ground and was passed through her stomach. The mother on returning from the store found the wounded child and rushed the fight is being made to save its life. --- HATCHET AND AX USED TO CUT HER BODY Youth Does Not Try to Escape Police Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 16.—The screams of Miss Anna Darty, 67 Kingston Ave., attracted the attention of neighbors, who telephoned the police and when the officers reached the place they found the woman in the street, clad in her night clothes, crying hysterically, and too frightened to give the officers any information about her condition. They entered the house and found Arthur, Wright, 22, seated in the kitchen, smoking a cigarette, which was held by a hand with blood upon her. She should have been the next room, where he told them would find his mother. The body of Mrs. Anna Wright, 54, lay on the deeply with a hatchet she hacked pounded with an old fashioned flat iron, according to his own story, the son killed his mother's daughter about 5:30 in the morning. This information, which he gave freely, was corroborated by Miss Darty, cousin of her side when he attack occurred Miss Darty had leaped screening from the bed and went out to cry the man. Wright, when locked up, appeared unexcited. His only concern seemed to be that he be supplied with cigarettes. He explained that he killed his mother with a knife him for the last two weeks while he was out of a job, because he heard that he was an illegitimate child and friends chided him about it. "I couldn't stand it any longer," he remarked. "I heard it for 17 years, that my father died while I was young. So I got up this morning, smoked a cigarette, then got the hatchet and iron. Then I went down to the basement and do a good job. The only thing to do was to kill her," he concluded. BANDITS KILL MAN IN DRUG STORE HOLDUP Five minutes after leaving his home at 9 E. 43d St., Sunday evening, Charles C. Metlock, 48 years old, fatally wounded by a pair of handbills holding up the drug store at 4301 Stute St., when he entered to buy a cigar. The bandits had completed their task of tying the hands and feet of the proprietor, Joseph R. Oberman, 4408 Mogul Ave., to a Austin, 4408 Mogul Ave. Away from with him, and were scooping up the contents of the cash register and safe when Metlock entered. The bandits as a man named Frank and thought, according to the dru-gist, when the robber ordered him to leave, he then escaped after joking, Mr. Oberman said he heard Metlock tell them they should not do that, then came a brief struggle which ended in the shooting of Metlock. The wounded man managed to make his way back to the door of the house, he stepped after rushing the doorhole, his Clara Metlock, hurried out to him and he told her, she said, that "Frank shot me." He never mentions that he was hurried to Dalley hospital, where he died a few hours later. The Inquest held Monday by Deputies at the request of the Fifth district police to Dec. 12. A description of the bandits was given by the dru-gist and Austin to the police and expired. They have then in custody soon, they said. Germans See Drama of Meningen, Germany, Nov. 16—Adrama, "Abraham Lincoln." In three acts and eight scenes, by the German writer, Lükeed, Monday night was presented here for the first time. The play is a courtroom drama lawyer who on his wife's insistence, vainly runs for the United States senate. Lincoln is depicted in the play as a good natured fellow lawyer, and he is given the final term. He heeld to every-pressure and is shown entirely in the hands of surroundings. He is made to show firmness on one point only—the abolition of slavery. The German writer also plays the role made famous by American emancipator a sympathetic figure. DEPRIEST T0 FACE HOUSE : PRECEDENTS Washington, D. C., Nov. 16. —The house of representatives may follow one of two pro- “eedures when Oscar DePriest presents his credentials as the representative-elect from the |First congressional district of [ liinois if objection is made to him. He pay be permitted to wake the ‘oath of office and the question of his Hight “fora seat. referred wo one of Inree, ‘commitices on election. — Ie may’ be dened the oath and the ques- Hon of his right to be sworn fa ay a Foprerentative as well ae of his right _ To"a neat referred to a commnulttee. If objection should be made to hs taking the onth of ofice, he wit be Fequited to stand aside until the oath ° fy adminintered to the other members of the Tist congress. «It. may then Sermle nim to take the oath or it may Seny him the oath and refer his case fo.2 committee, an the case of Victor L Berger. Socialist, of Wisconsin, the house of he Goth ‘conaress denied him. the _ Bath. it sollowea a precedent etab- Jictea by the hours in the first sension @f the 56th congress In the cane of Str Roberts, > repreaentative-cleet from the state of Cini Sir. Merger was elecied to the 60th gongress in November, 1918, ‘Te nae Geen Ingicred under’ the espionaye Ret. In February, 1918, ne waa found Ruiity in the federal court at Chicago, Snd Judge Kenesaw M. Landis sen fenced him to a term of 20 years in the penitentiary: Raise Objections He presented himself to take the _gilth at B special seesion of congress Stay 39, 4513. Objection ‘was Talsed to hls ¢wenring In on the ground of His conviction and sentence for a v10- Tation of & federal lav. He was de- ied te oath of office and tho ques- Xion of his rigne to ve sworn in as Well as of his final right toa seat in the, house Was referred to a special comiinittee. By a vole of 311 to 1, the house on ov. “10, S019, deciared “that. Str, Berger was not enuitied to take the ati ot office or to hold seat in the youre, ‘The action of the house was based pon the ‘finding of the committee nae Be Berger had violatea a 1a of the United States and having pre~ Mouniy’ taken an oath ag a. member of the 62d congress. to support. the Gonstiuution of the United States, he had given ‘ald and comfort tothe Scemfen of the United States, In December, 1919, he was selected by the electors of the Fifth consres- Sionat district of Wisconsin to Ail the Sacancy in the houve caused. by his Sun ineligibility, ‘The house aguin Sented him admission, declaring: hint mot entitled to a seat by a vote of 380° to 6 The late James Re Siann, Sno ‘was the representative from the Second consrestional district of Ile yrols, chailenied the right of the house Yo exclude Sir. Berger on the ground that the peonle of a dlstelet have the Hight to choose anyone they see fit ae a ‘member of congress subject ons to ‘the constitutional limitations re- goecting age, eltizensbip and reni- fence. sdugament Reversed < Ta 1923, the supreme court’ of the United States reversed the judgment Of the lower court finding Sir. Berser Fullty of a violation of the espionage iuwer “rhe “goverment. swlundres other eazes pending oguinet him, Ie was elected to the “68th congress. When. he presented. nis. credentials, ho objection was made to him and he Sad atvorn in asa tember of con Brees, ‘There ts a striking difference in the case of Mr. Berger and Av, DePriest. The Lith ainendment of the Constitu- tion of the Calted States provides Mat no person ‘shall Be u senator oF representative, ‘ho, "having previc ously taken an oath’ ag a member of congress, shall have given ald. oF Gomfort io the enemies of the United States ‘This section of the 14th amendment yas the basis for the action Of the Rouse in excluding Mr, Derger. Bre DePriest ig under indictment for a ¥folation of a state statute in Connection ‘with viee and ‘gambling fonditions with, respect to" election Sraude in the primaries last April He ‘was selected to ill the vaeanes on the epublican ‘ieket caused by the death of the late. Representative Martin: B. Stadden, ie is the ‘rst Stace tan elected’ 40 congress north ‘Orthe Siason and Dixon tine. nctmentgatwo mon of the Figs in all ave served. in congress, Two of them Were Unlted "States senators, They Were, Diinche K. hiuce ond Hiram Te Revels, There have been 20 represematives. ‘They came from southern states. ‘The last of them was George “Henry White from the Seer ond district of North Caroling. “He served inthe S3th_and Sot cone Black. Soothes Nerves of Mental Patients * Berlin, Nov. 16-—Dr. Rudolph Katz, basing his suggestion on experiments of Dr Mario Ponzo of the howpital for the Insane at Alexandria, Taly. Advocates rooms furnished complete: Jy in black as a cure for restlessness, insomnia and many other nerve ls- orders, Diack bed sheets and_ pil Sows in a dead. black room. with Walls, carpets and every other object Syed in the same hue of deepest rable Ste sald to work as ‘a soothing ald focmans:“lolene patente who have ween found to prow quieter and fall Jnto a deep and natural sleep, after 2 few days in such room wih no trace of color to meet the eve, 2 re- tnarkable Improvement has been 0- weed St. Louis Attorney Fails : to Defeat L. C. Dyer Et. Louls, Mo., Nov. 16—Represen- tative 1. €, Dyer, father of the Dyer anti-lynen bili, waa re-elected Tues- Say In the 12th congressional district for his ninth term, defeating Attorney Seep L. | MeLemore. Democratic candidate.” Returns from 99" of 109 precincts wave Dyer 24,232 and. Me- Pigmove 17016, a majority of G23 for Byer. Tho attorney had expected to ‘Qkercome Dyers normal majority tn Qhe district, ns the voting strength of ANS Gente citizens has decreased tc 30° per cent of the tolal siumber of Glutens living there. He made some Shins: but was decisively beaten. ewes Sees ee Bandits Rob Drug Store and Slug Court Bailiff ‘The Fifth district police are search tng for a pair of bandits who invaded 308 Mog more of Morris Tate at 46ch Wi ana South parkasay late Wednes~ St ight, took $75 and departed day Tpeating up Arthur Harris, 4545 eet parkway. a municipal court Seni, and intimidating George Petts. vader, This wae the second time SACs drug store was visited by ban- TAs the proprietor sald ation, as Non, tT Me og iets te dtestay e sent cs Mareen se erica cts Hele careers or iPhones cite, Sea eh itty Shae a wee DR. M. J. BROWN DIES; MJ, ! Last rites for Dr, McEruery James Brown, well known phystelan and surgeon, with offlees formerly at 39th St. and Indiana Ave, who dled Sat- urday at his home, 220 E. Garfield Biva,, following a brief Mnese, were held Wednesday morning at the St. Elisabeth Catholle church, Father Joseph F. Eckert officiated, Inter- ment in Holy Sepuichre cemetery. Several hundred friends and form- er patients of Dr. Brown crowded the church and paid their last, re- specte to him. Huge floral offerings which tanked the altar of the <huren Attested the esteem and affection In Which the deceased was held. Dr, Brown's death came a8 a shock to his ‘ite, Stra. 1ola, Brown, and friends," He was stricken & month ago with pneumonia, Dut recovered under the care of Dr. F.C. Cade, Last week he suffered a relapse that later resulted in his death. Born in New Orleans, La. Dr. Brown came to Chicas 23 years ago, He received his medical teining at Jenner Medical college, He wan 2 Fraduate of Aloorn eollege and the Univeralty, of Towa. Besides his widow, Dr. Brown is survived be two nephews, George Harris and Herman Palmer. ad Heenan Eats Youths Forsake Skilled Trades for Professions Sk SORERTRO CS CO CPR SLMNED THONY met in New Jersey and after discua- Sion came to the conclusion that. too many of our youths were foraking tho skilled trades and vocations for professions. Another conclusion was that the eraftamen were not given the Fisht respect ae substantial citizens In their communities due to the aver= age persons being unaware of thelr Aeblevements, "A urvey of the coun- sy ‘Swill show that too few of our Youths ‘are entering the commercial elds, industry, shilted trades, iaun- Sry and grocery businesses. It ts not good to. may, but. many, of these Foungaters are afraid to venture inte these occupations for. fear of thelr “soclat” standing. They are atrald 1 take a chance of making faliures ‘They nro atraid of the hard roads Before them, We will mever reach economic in- dependence ‘until we prepare the Youths to compete with other -Amerl- Eans in the varloun fields outside of the ‘professions. ‘The public. utlities Are Closed to Us a0 far a employment is concerned. it is hard for our Workers to find jobs unless they are fof the menial clase, regardiese of their"abliity, | We must organize in order that these men can find autt- able tasks. “The Aight, owever, must continue against these utilties barring trained youths and worker, ae Se eee Proesionl Gossip Drives Away Clients Tiny at OMe protesianne: men: We are condemning people for not patron- izing them should examine thelr own Conduct to see if the fault does not Tie in them... Profestsonal ethics de- mand ‘tie highest standards. from those who are to be the confidant of the public, but. these ethics are ehametulls’ violnted ‘by. many” who Should hold them sacred. "The med- ical or legal affairs of a cltent should not farm the subject of conversation Rt the supper table or the choice Dit fof information in. a. group. of col- Yeagues or other friends. “And yet thin Is just what has happened on #0 many occasions that the prnctice of many bther worthy ‘and. conservative men fas been injured. . Doctors and nw: yors give Many bits of news about their ‘patients and ellenta to. friend Eife or other relatives. ‘These. bits Torm choice fragments for social, gos. fip when other talk rune out. Thus the “general profession is. shunned ind condemned for the Iznorance and Uuntrustworthineas. of the few who have no business entering such high callings. Seeks to Promote Year Round Moving Season ‘The Chlengo Homes Economie council, a recently formed orantza- tion, in seeking to relleve the burden ff moving day. and attempting to bring rellet to the tenant, workmen, supply houses, Inndlords and the wen- erat public hy ellminating the two-a- Sensan. "moving peaka:” ‘The plan of the council ts to make renting, ‘moving, decorating, ete, 2 Sear-round affair. and sensly lenses to Gate fFom any month in which te tenant desiren to take possession. sires, 10 “ake ‘poem Jackson Given Ovation Cleveland. Olifo, Nov. 16.—Attorney Perry. Jackson way elven © Tous: ing ovation at St. John's Sunday school Sunday afternoon. P. W. Lee Bion, general superintendent of the School, called Mp. Jackson. forward And pald him an excellent teibute for having made the fghe to victory. tn the "Fecent legislature race. Mr. Jackson. recelved 164,000 votes, of which at feast 30.000 votes were from The other races. He finieiied the Tace 37.000 ahead of his nearest opponent, 2 Democrat. Mr. Jackson ina few Well'chosen words ania thnt he deeply Appreciated te foyal support of his frlends, mont eapecially The Chicago Defender sind other papers in the Te: cent campaign. He promsed that Ne Ssould strive to merit the confdence reposed in him by the voters of Cuya: hoga counts. Sir. Jackson has been assistant general superintendent of St. John, one of the largest Sunday Schools in Cleveland, several years, Japanese in Brazil Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Now. 16.— within the current year the Japanere company, Kalgal Kogio Kabushita, WI capital of $2,300,000, as hroughe 10,081 Japanese to Brazil an colonista. The Bracilinn government fas given authorization to the main office of this company to continue its Se niicua. Y é This tonic has stood fl ff { PT The well-known adage that “time will i} i tell” is especially true of tonics! It defi- sf zl nitely determines their success or failure aH St Josephis of purpose. E| a Sess Time has been exceptionally favor ie G able toStJoseph’sG.F.P.! This rich, vege- Pal ie os Pp table tonic has successfully stood the test bya iit ASCONOL 20% of 50 years; and during that time thousands ial Si: comenssnic, of women have given grateful testimony | to its building-up properties and stimulat Ali |G tomwens o |e ing effects. . A) | | Someone If you are one of the thousands of ta | Aton wseeneaa women who have used St.Joseph’s GFP. i ae you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. HN) J stewuscoronnis If not, and you feel weak, languid and aa BESURETO FOLLOW tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this Het | owecme <= tonic foday! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 a : bottles on a money-back guarantee. da] | Beeete fh me ey 9, "| eel! YaUOSCDNS Songtime > oea | 5 hl [Dll | F.P. ' e oe e One of the famous Siosephis FAMILY MEDICINES UNVEIL WAR - MEMORIAL TO 8TH SOLDIERS Gov. Small Delivers Patriotic Address Pe ae a Pight,’ planted Ola Glory on San Sukn nil, "the records of that. fa ous, galiant tegiment shoutd Inspr the Hearts ot every man and yoman: eakslering abatn fo the, nanument senator Roberts ettrted tht i els never epent $90,000 more wisely Not only: wit the monument ‘reat publte sentiment he sald, and be as eolation tothe Sicck bay. But the breasts of white men beRolding fi there will be tnetlied a: moro. kindly feeling for thelr black’ brothers. Ste address in behalf of the eit yeh of Chleago tras delivered by Go John Te Marshall, commander of the Fegiment that fought in Cube and the. Spenish-American’ ware Ent emorial iw one of rare dignity. tbl Ging the lives of those whe ents thelr alle co" the cause of liberty, Eolonch Sacahelt said. He continued: “ae will become & shrine whlch we will vialt to: revive. our” pattiotlom Tels here thar we shall’ como to re- eive "the ‘inspiration of unseldih service to our county. Tete here that ‘We. abiall come to. lear. patriotism through the example of men who save their ail to ‘presevre the honor ‘and Flory of a great country, It fs ovr Honest hope that fe shail stand here forever inthis, the metropolis of the iste of Wilnoia, not us a token. 0 hate, but nen touen of appreciation for service rendered to the people 0 iinots thous the military” rower of the ‘Colored ‘oldiers who went forth to svar at thelr country's call Golone! Duncan Accents Gift AL the conclusion ef Colonel Marshall addrean’ the. Metropolitan Chole, waving ama. American 1g sang’*The Old’ Flag Never: ‘Touched the Ground.” ‘Colone! Duncan closed the ceremonies ‘with, expressions. 0 thSals- and: appreciation’ fo aif wk were responsible for the reallzation af the monument in accepting” the gite for hie regiment. “The. Star Spaneied Banner ted by, the Eighth intantry band, under the direction Warrant Officer Jamen B. Tucker, Was ung by the audience: p ‘Ar aide feature: in connection with tha. ‘unvelling “exercines™ wan "the bringing pf 16 disabled. World wat veterans from the Speedway” noepita in ‘Maywood, to. witness the: cere: monies: "Dinnet was inter aerved the Soldiers at the Ele Rest, 3920 South barkway.+ Mra. Letitia. Mies, 441 Eouth parkway, sponsored the move men The automobiles that brought the xelerone: im were. donated by “Mra Stine Hin, 6. ¥. Fountain and Charles Crocig underinkers. Flowers for the Soldiers were donated by the ‘Taylor: Mexinney Floral compann. Cleat and clgareta ‘were donated, by ‘the Fore Dearborn its lodge. Included Among those who aided fnarclally i Providing the dinner were’ Palle Efeut, Jena ‘Seott, Hobert.S, Abnow and Sire Eigis L- Young. 660 2. 631 Bt, Mre: Miles was aided in her pro}- ect by Mr. Ida Bil, president of ti Giles’ post, American Legion. The veieran guests “were Altre Bmith, “Benjamin. Ferguson, “Joh Riper, 6.M Hutcherzon, &, iyrd Jota Hi. Parker, Curtis 3. Lyons, & Drown. He G. Burke, “Albert” Craw. fords Lowa Sites, Marton. Willams Sack Smith, C. Carter, & Ben ant Piloral wreaths gracing the mon oral wreaths gracing the mont: ment were given by the YMG. A Ghleago Ufoen Jetgue and. W GA sThe wreath nid at the £o0t 0 ie statue by. the Indianapolis unit of the, Hourchola of Huth gril team Mo, 1d2¢ of the United Order of Od Feliowe holding. thelr 24th biennial easton Mere Sept. 10 40 35, atl br peshy MOTLEY DRESS RUINS DIGNITY OF UNVEILING “At the dedication of the Bighth oot set ok Bie ier ices gear eas piacere ire, Seas Sea Eero genie eas 8 Saprnen of ee ‘Ute, was submerged by the « HICAGO DEFENDER News Items From Here and There- maces a daa Vienna—Prof. Glaesaer of the Unt- 28 years to complete the work, versity of Vienfa clatms a new. can-| {> the laree and-numeroun wing Ser teatment. ie consiste of @ solu: [and the delicate work that mus tion of hydrochloride of pepsin, the | performed, : ‘eesentlal substance of whleh 1s found = inthe stomachs of the higher ant-| Germany.—Dr. Mathide Theys male. sald to be the oldest woman in es Tope, celebrated her S0Uh_ birt Washington, D-G-—The’American | recently. During ‘the Franco- poy ‘roll. today” totals $600.000,000,|man ‘war she waa wounded Ewice a8 large ns the pay roll of the | while attending to soldiers on Fest of the entive world. | battlenelds. Pittsburgh, Pa. — Stained glass | Japan—Intant mortality in Ja windows: "ot the value of a quarter of | Is said to be the highest in the w: million dollars are to be placed in| The government will conduct the Suered Heart church, The glass | perimental work tn children’s he Wil rival. that.at Sainte Chapelle, |clinies soon to be establlahed in Paris, and at-Chartes, it will take [yrincinat Japanese cities, {ARE YOUR PET Railroad Men Organize to Fight Discriminat SUPERSTITIONS |\_ 5. Lous, Nov. 16—Regionet resentatives of eight western AMONG THESE? ne nl ee | a Wi ececnened ties cane ack tak Smee Mies 1. What animal is believed by sait- ora to desert a sinking ship? of2, Where does a superstitious actor never whistle? Bey What animal fn often assoclated with red-haired women? 4. What precious stone {s consld- ered vunicky? SIS Whe ia the most aensibte of all superstitions? p Which of chfcken's bones {e used In fortune tellng? 4 "raFor what occult purpose ‘te witchhazel used? me S.For what is the divining rod usea? aciy ¥BO Was the frat famous hoo- 300: 70, What ts the antithesis of hoo- 00% ———_—. Age or Fitness for Job Js Discussed Question SHO eet OF AES SNE Se terete to-a lifes work 1s snimted question. Should elderly men retire from re- sponsible position to idke room far Young. men? is asked by tang. In Zonnection with this discussion the Story Is told of Sir Burton Chadwick, aged 68, Engliah statesman, resigning the ofllce of parilantentary. secretary to the Board of Trade becuse he felt it was his duty to make room for a preneer man—and one aged 43 got im Job! "I do not count myadle old, but father inthe prime of Ife Wrote Sir Chaawiek when tendering his Fesignation, "but having other ime Portant public work to do, T feel t my duty. to" make room for @ younger man” ‘On the other. hand there in a. loud protest. from that group of healthy Sheeked hustling fellows of 60 or more who Rayly continue thelr duties as thoven they Intend to Ko on forever This ia held Up as proot that we do fot ive bythe enlendar any longer, dnd that fitness rather than age the guide. | Youthfulness is no longer Hmited to youth, asin evidenced D5 the continuous youngness of women, And lively enthusiasm in more nee: Ssaary to success than mere. fresh- news, —_———_— Use Movies to Show Worker Not Disabled TR. LOG ee Ee oe ae pictures of Olile Bush ot 1021 O'Fal- Ton St were used as evidence before the Missourl workmen's compensation ‘commission last week at the hearing ‘of hia claim against his former em- ployer, the Century Dental labora. Tors the pletures, showing Bush riving an automobile and also carry- ing Bundies, were designed to prove thas he ie bie co work and more par. fcularly uso Als right. hand, which fhe alleged had been broken when he feu from a chalr=m year ago at the office of the laboratory. Bush did not know ‘the picturgs had been taken, ‘The plaintiff's Attorney declared the pictures did not mean anything, since There was no contention that Bush Was. permanently” disabled. X-ray Dlates showed n fracture of the wrist Bnd several physicians. have. found this to be true. Several month ao the. commission decided ‘that Bush Was entitied to $225 for an operation and an additional $16.83 a week for eight weeks for lost salary, but a re- hearing was granted, after whieh the motion pictures were made, sctures wore made: Morgan College Given First Class Rating Baltimore, Ma, Nov. 9.—President John 0. Spencer of Biorgan college nas reeetved 4. communication from the American Afedlent aesociation in- forming him that ble institution Is listed among it’s approved colleses of arta and. sciences. ‘This means. that Morgan Is now rated as,“class A" by the following agencies! State Departs ment of Education in. Murviand and other “states: the Association — of ‘American Collenes in the Middio At- fantie atates and. Maryland: Amier- Jean council on education: University Senate, honrd of education of the Mt. E, church und the American Sfedical Aenoclation.. There was much rejole- ing on. the part ‘of students and Keachers “when this announcement Aenenere.. 28 years to complete the work, due {2 the large and numerous windows And the delleate work that must be performed. = Germany—Dr. Mathilde Theyasen, sald to be the oldest woman in Ew Tope, celebrated her Soh. birthday feeentiy.. During the Franco-Ger- Tanwar she Waa wounded. twle Shile ‘attending to. soidiers “onthe battlenelds. Japan—Infant mortality in Japan Js said to be the highest in the world. ‘The government, Will conduct ex Perimental work in children's health Giintes soon to be established in the eineipat Japanese ities, Railroad Men Organize | tg Fight Discrimination Bt. Louls, Nov. 16.—Regional rep- ‘resentatives of elght western and southwestern rallway employees’ or- fanizatichs met at St. Louis Sunday ‘and Monday of this week to devise a “pone and sinew" program tor meet jand beat certain hostile sltuations ‘which swould result {n the ellmtnatton ‘of our workers from railway employ- ment in skilled erafts of the country. ‘This being tho second of @ serles of uch conferences to be held In dit- ‘ferent sections of the country in the following months for the purpose of Lightening the girths of the men of our group that they may euccean- fully maintain thelr positions in this most lucrative field of year round ‘employment open to ollr people. ‘After 65 years ag firemen, awiteh: men, brakemen and skilled and semt- skilled shop men by our men, there has been instituted by some unseen force x prograin of elimination of Race men andthe substitution “of Whites for new Joby Or old Joba Va- cated through death, discharge or other natural csuses with. the ‘pro- vision in effect on one road employ- Ing hundreds of men that no others shall bo employed In the future, ‘The conference, directed. by, R. L. Mays, Iabor counsel of Chicago, de- termined among other things to seek Organization of the economic power of the Race. asthe weapon” with witch to. seek Industeial Justice in Yue end proper proportion. ‘The next xroup meeting will be at Memphis, Fenn, on Dec. 16 and 1, under the Guspices of the Interstate Order of Loconiotive Firemen, Engine Help- era, Yard and ‘Train Service Em- loses. —__ Seward’s First Rostman Dies at the Age of 100 Sevcands Web, 1 36S oes for 15 yoirn a resident of Seward and {eh ets carict ded St Omaha ASapiGh He Wea Goat steer Pome, Vi, dndaah ana came West Sivaotice’ tare We Sil ‘wor witha tte Hath Sara Cr fret® Whe Wa compen oe fo Setaaua he bettine Uieand wae it oe nea sits is ae seas fou $B PEaPi tat ees Who care de Raden Bio Reali as Penared ‘Shue Wann Uiyaten Sek TH lame naanied Sin hie aater ‘an Beadcy, he-oy ving eesti arbiter atl” urs a eat font OF Sowara, earn to, Ubinacs iat Selena “ake Went cu itt futh ehlied aioe Browne “Bh eked a upeand ue the. compare ec Mies Badly aivceeered tha SEG piuttn wan Toa baby brake ‘hein he nd wipend on the old Vie Hci pu tion Seta het “He ee fithed? with her fo her Home, her ApMed anu Si eat tnt Ri es ee ] SUPERSTITIONS | Lae £ Be arosing room, | 3. A white horse. i Sant £BRR ot avotaing passing unde a fagoee ESRSS wahivone. E itandhee einnaret ta wed a divining'roae "tothe SsrotMfotating wate, oll or othe aegicedetbtanct uneeround eo, Jonah. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St, Mary's, Kana—D. 3, Lane, 2 druggist nt i704 Line Building, St Stan's: Kans. manufactures a. fem- aise for Asthna in. which he hay #0 fmigch confidence that ne menda a 41.26 Bottle ‘by. mall to anyone ho ‘Will Waite niin Yor it: Jily offer te that Mo is to be paid for It atter you are atished with resuite, ‘and. the. one isting tne treatment to be the Judge. faking the treatment ¢0:bs (oe Jonee | FOUR OR FIVE TIMES. % Cuddle ’em close, brother, | : to this sugar sweetened, sizzle _ g heated Blues... Tell ’em it’s mean | § and from the ground up.»>.~ | | Five Live 1 CHOCOLATE DANDIES ~~~ have done a sly low-down! = And there is nothing else like S$ it... You tell ’em, Sister, six bits : “never bought so much heat! | Four Or Five TIiMEs, : 8627 Gox Trot, Vocal ‘Refraing » , $ 10 inch Five Little Chocolate Dandies $ 7Se. P. A DUCAH, Gox Trat, : Chocolate Dandies rh) 0 aKER RaceXC JINN, Records: Saxe re OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records YOUTH SLAYS ANOTHER IN. ~ FAMILY FEUD An old feud between two families ving together at 4133 Prairie Ave fared up Sunday morning and ‘cul- minated” in murder when Eugene Ferrler Jr. shot and ‘kiiiea Walter Finlayson, 24 yeare old, von of Sirs. Elfzabeth Finlayson yder, common: Inw ‘wife of the Ferrier boy's fathey ‘According to investizations of the Fifth: district police after the slay- ing, ‘Ferrier senior, estranged from his’ wife, and Mrs, ‘Ryder, separated from her, husband, had their respec- tive children with them. ‘The Fer- Fler children aro Bugeno Jr 38 years ‘old, and Peter aged 13, Mra, Myder's soris are Walter and Charles Finlay= ton. (Bertier and Mrs. Ryder had been ving together for wome time, the Polles were told, but there had “been ‘constant quarrela and blekerings be- teen the two and. thelr children. Mra. Ryder ts said to have paid the Fent for the apartment anil ‘her son wanted her to put the Ferriers out. ‘Youths Rally to Parents Sunday: morning Walter, Finlayson appeared sullen when ho came Home about 11 o'clock.” Ferrier sr. Is aid to have asked what he was angry nbout, and. this brought a sharp re: Tore trom Finlayson. ‘Then 2 general quarrel developed, in which ail took part. “Mrs. Ryder took up for her #on and Forsler's bors are sald to have Tailted ‘to his ald, In the midst of a freo-tor-aNl Mr Ryder seized a butcher Knile tnd her on Walter @ revolver. He and Fetrler clinched and struggled ubout the apartment. Tearing for the safety Get hia father, Ferrier Ir. selzed his father's ‘revolver. Ho ordered Fin- Jayson to drop his cun. according to the story ‘told the police, and when he refused, the Ferrier boy shot him. "Finlayson died a few minutes tater The body Was moved to Thomas A Reld’s morgue, where a coroner's tn- quest was held Monday. Tt was con- Uinued "by Deputy’ Coroner 'E. 36 Cleaves to Now. 16. ‘The Maver, sald to be 18 years old, exeaped, tut Jater surrendered at the Fifth district po- fice station. “He was represented nt the Inquest by Attorney Willlam King. The siatn youth's father. sal to he fn Fiorfda, was notified of his oe ee De re BUSINESS TOUCH Kindly Old Soul—Will you two boys stop fighting If I give you each a quarter? ‘Young Pugilfst—Make {t $0 cents tne te Witheai: tate Aaah: ae, 3117 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago, I. Rialto Music Shon 340 B. State Stresses Ch tease, ML Richardson's Piano Store S002 S. State Bte.rsse-Chleago, IL Vito Lunstte 403 W. Oak BteorereeesChlengo, M1. M. Jaffe 4402 8. state Stites. Chleago, IL Wiliam M. Manzor ‘4164 Cottage Grove Ave.chicago, 1. Kanp's Mutic Store 898 Maxwell Strsas-s--Chleago, Ml ~ Ziv: Furniture Co, 220 W. Division Bt... Chicago, Ml Copeland's Music Sho GF WAT Aviaseesses Gary, Ind. McCall Pharmacy 824 Rondo Bess Be Paul, Sinn. New York Russian Music Store 231 Hastings Stare .Detrolt Mieb, Honolulu, Hawailan Islands, Nov. 4.—Nolle i, Smith, prominent business" mun o¢ this “elty, was swept into the Hawailan assembly last: week’ by’ a. large vote, which chardeterized ‘the national ‘elec- Hons In. the United states. “Sir, Sraith received the unl:od support of citizens of Honolula and’ won the representative seat by @ large majority. Elections tn” Hawait and “Alaska, American territories, aro held in connection with th presidential elections In the Unite ed States, ‘Mr. Smith, who cane to Hawall 20 years’ ago, Iu -now one of the outsignding business men of the islands. He twa teaming contrne- tor and controls that fleld in Ha- watl, holding contracts from auch Targe "American stores as the Libby, MeNeat & Libby company. He wis formerly aurveyor for the territory of Hawall and time: Keeper for tho Mateon Steamship company of Hawall. Wife and Relatives Seek Husband’s Income Sine NuEtoaL tan aon ane and the husband was shifted off to the charity hospital the good. wife Packed up her things and with her Felatives who had. been “hanging around waiting, counted up what she had: been able to hide away. This Was the story told by a relative of one man whg had been through the experience of being surraunded ‘by “hawk-like” relatives, He eald thit hig brother lost $76,000 white the wita and her people sat around hindering Father than helping. ‘Thelr time war spent im planning on his death and planning how much ‘money the wite would get when her hait interest tn her husband's property was paid. ‘The money that she had Kept up her entire family on wa not. counted, hor the fact that she did not put onc Gime ‘into the business, noching but his money was ever considered, ——o_— DIES SUDDENLY Fred Dixon, 28 years old, 60 E, 331 St, died suddenty at his ‘home Iust week, He had complained of throat {rouble and had been attended by Dr. W. A. Werly.. ‘The body was moved to ie Sacknon's morgue. Mrs, Peter Olsen, Corning, towa, who way ¢ntirely healed of leg” evres’ atter Autlering 28 years, urges all eurtercre fo write Dr, ih J: Whittier, 68 West: pert Hank Building, Kansas’ Clty, Sie. for. nis new fees" copyrighted’ "book! Whtch ‘explains ‘a home. treatment’ for leg cea, warlegga ulcers and. varicoe Sina that aulekiy stops. the pain ‘am ‘Selns that quickly stops the pain an natem Tene Stare 3507 Hastings Bt...+-Detrolt, Mich: B. a F. Music Store 1810 Cheng Staves Deteort, Ateh. 451 Seventy Seuedutanuies, Wis, 2 vesallawulkee, Sei caeer, Pastime Musie Shop 2039 Market Bteseee-Bt Loula, Mo. Goodes Music Houte 2308 Market Stres--Se Loula, Mo. Columbia Musle House 451 Mlchigun Ave..--Bulttalo, N. ¥. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave-.-Cleveland, Obto Favorite Musle Shoppe 17th and Kong Ste..Columbus, Oblo HGP AC VerngnAvecolumbus, Oblo Sot “Gershuny 554 W. Sixth t-,-Cinefonatt. Oblo The Colored Music Shoppe 6955 Franktows Ave Piusbores, Pas SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 | HOW TO | KEEP WELL ‘There are. two processes’ eantin~ cally taking place in your body. One te the bullding up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TIS- the waste matter aod tap maa Por every ounce of food you eat or guid you drink, there 1s ale most an ounce of: waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and DOW- If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do thelr duty, portions of this waste matter remain tn your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and_ decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR ' STOM- ACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. ‘These impurities are also taken up by sour blood and carted to ai parts of your system, causing general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. ‘The surest way to keep well fa to keep your liver and kidneys ac~ tive, your bowels regular, your Diood pure and your aystem clean. ‘There is no better medicine for this purpose then Spleer's Nux- Glreic and tonic of proven mei luretic ani proven & medicine that acts directly ea Jour, liver, “kidnery, bowels and “It starts to work from the very first_dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, hile, filth, malaris and ime Purliles from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe ‘or pain, purities your blood, clears your complexion and bullds you up all over. Makes you eat better, leep better, work better, look bet= ‘ter and feel better. It you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn ‘out feeling and subject to. sick spells you should start taking Nuxe Herbs and Tron today. ‘The very first few doves will give you a ‘vim, vigor and vitallty much ss you have not known in years. It ia not & temporary stimulant but {sw lasting tone art system Dullder. ‘You may eat of drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbe and Iron. Tt 4s good for both men ‘and women. If you are tired tak- ing medicines end paying doctor bills, get a hottle today, if tt doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for tt, re turn the empty bottle snd your money will be refunded et once, without & question, What more could we offer? ‘WARNING—Owing to the re- markable popularity and grest de- mand for Nux-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many tmita- tlons on the market today, 90 when buying always ask for SPI- CER'S Nux-Herbs and Iron, and look for the name Spleer’s on the abel, just as you seo St written below. ‘The price per 12-cunce bottle te only one dollar, you can procure from practically any _firt-clase drug store but should your druggist be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order direct to oe Feo Medics Co, Meme phis, ‘Tenn. All mail orders filled same day received and sont bby insured pareal post. = dhics sa — GET THE GENUINE AND > aeameoe YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Se oa 2B ' ero ae PEMD 55568 cote N eae eae es RPS aor aera ger eee egee bee ed MOORISH STRATE-BLACK mate fom autre Be ith (apa ae it ls SAFE and SURE ‘Absolutely Harmless ge seat Te ae Conia erRateacacn’s atic 4 follenten” fee, Meecha Your, Salt Se tegen, ieee fe ee Sbih fei r eerorac FREE i fe, Fa ulate SURED a opt ce? St BEES aa ep imistoneg Fa gia AS eda? Fate ‘Three Cans, 4; C. 0. D, 4.50 Lechler (Hair Senuty Specialist) 567 W. 18st St.. New York LEAN _ gE Sa 2 Net ioe ree) | Ate zou md. lovely end blue all the time? micas ir ea Peart Br a We eke = Hk ee at ie Se ee eee See err es eee Bare tea” nt Se Wate the sree inde te Se ri eNom eee teres Whee Waste i Tar pest at naa aot ero he near EN as mer an as Seo, dae Sane fale Bn wep nian Sg BMS eater fame eee ote Sea tate 5 ‘ave a ‘Milwactes Ave, Soe ESET SOs ett BE A MAN! Repain that Joet vitally ond know yer s Pee eRe tret fetta since th the Sons, “Then & iano aboneea tne’ tne way, bask 8 Sieeriget ued Mocinesse eile Sn rations mae how’ ie you send any aimee "Charles Co Casipbel, Boe HEB. Benen Color For WOMEN Only ay oy shee steel gehts Sem Se Ra reskr dtet arat fom Se alt MR nt ie 39 datetereney ty ‘sae, Sealed ae oe iva OC bet oan ee SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 PICK JURY IN [1 MUPDER TRIAL | OF WILLIAMS} | Slayer of White Man u Fights for Life a ‘The tral of Desmond Williams, ‘Meyear-old s'ayer of Rufus Thomp- fon, a white xoutherner of Kentucky, whom he fatally shot June 2 in aelf- defense in the restaurant where he ‘was employed In Delwood, Jil, a sub- urh of Chicago. ot under way ‘Thursday in the criminal courtroom of Judge Taylor. . ‘The battle of selecting a fury was hiueriy waged Uetiveea Prosecuting Storey Samuel Holtman and his Ald and Attorney Wendell E, Green, defense “counse., Mr. Hoffiman fs quallfying the prospective jurors for the death penalty against Williams, Athen’ ‘court adjourned | Thursday night only four Jurors had been uc cepted hy both sides. The defendant. a nephew of Dr. Av tS Fatsfax. prominent physician Jn Maywood, iN, was the vietim of Abuse heaped upon him by Thomp- Fog, who resented eecing him exting with ‘the white help fn the restau Fant of B.A. Vexeles in Delwood. The employees with wha:n Willams WAS enting when Taompson entered the piace with a wonstn companion toodine were the Woman cook und the Waitress, hoth white. " Demands Explanation ‘The “sight maddened the south- emer,- who considered such a thing An outrige “and demanded an ex= planation from the Waitress, accord- ing to the evidence that will be pre- rented, asking: “What do you mean Ine eating with that Nigger?” The sie) explained, it was sald, that Wile liams hind teen employed’ there wo Years, that they always ate togedver and that it was all right. "Thia seemed” to have angered ‘Thompson all the more asd he con Hnwed the abuse direeied at Wil Fama, deseething what. "we do. to Niguers in. Kentucky” and avsertins that “In Kentucky. where I came from, we don't allow Niggers to Work with white people, much less eat with them.” This sort of thing continued until Willams spoke in hiz own defense. Then, according ‘to the story that Wilikimg will te when he takes the Ftand, Thompson cursed him, threat~ ned io blow his brains out and drew A revolver as he arose from the ta- Me at_which “he was seared with Mrs. Carrie Sweeney, his woman companion. | Dut the eefendant quick- ig snatched hie employer's gun from A drawer Lehind the eounter and fired first, fauilly woundinie Thomp- ton. ‘He died a few dave Jater in a hogpttal. ‘The sizin man was a spe- Clal agent for the New York Cen- tral rattroad. Tria) Attracts Attention ‘The trial of Willlams, because -of the ‘elreumstances surrbunding the slaying, Is.atiracting much attention. Wig .reputation in Maywood, where he 1d well Known omony representa tive eltizens, fe good, and they have rallied to his afd. The routh never be- fore had been arrested, and comes irom one of Maywood's: best familles. ‘The state will produce four wit- nessea against Mim. He has none in Me defense. Three character wit esses, however, wilt testify for bir. “The trial may not be finished before Next week. ‘The state ls askine the death pensits because, Mr, Hoffman neserts, the defendant shot Thomp- kon In'celd lewd Ueeause he called him a “Niecer” Baptist Young People . to Meet in Cleveland Nashville, Tenn Nov, 13.—atter eonvansing’ the Invitations {com se¥- frat cities, the congrers pills, in session here Wednesday, awarded the ext. setsion’ of the Sunday school fongress 10. Cleveland, Oilo, The Gateg sxed. for the 1939 session of the Summer Sunday School of Meth- ols, aa this, movement 13 called, wit Ye june 6 to 3%. The invitation was extended bs. the Baptists nt Cleve and. ‘Rendea by Iter. rest. Hall D.'D,, yastor of East Mt. Zion Ban~ Use church. Me attended the last Session held ag Logisvilie and it will che recalled. that he Miude an. an~ hosneement that Cleveland would Invite the congress, ‘The cluics. that rere contesting. with Cleveland for the ‘honor of enterwining tis, the Jargest. denominational group of Young folks in America, Were’ Chi- Sago il San Francisco, Cals Jack- Fonville. Fla Fore Worth, Texas: Asheville, Nv'C., and Shreveport, La. “Tho congress secretary, Dr. Henry “Atten Sora: in making: the announce: Sent of the aevion taken by. his hoard, declared that it was one of the closest contests that diey. bave been Ealled Upon to decide. Ho. further Ruited lat he has made application for an excursion rate of one and one~ Ini fare for the round trip onthe MMentifeauion certizeate plan for al Sunday school. congress "mersengers and dependent membgre of. els famuites: —_-— PAINTS NATURE Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 16—Dr. Hones ‘Dux has a teat painting fac~ Tors, In which yreen oak leaves and Slants are changed to auturnnal col- bre ina few ininutes and the Frocess Sasso perfect that the nih laste in- Gefinslely. wiihout becoming brittle. Dr'Dux, who is 2 physician, holds sue Sieiee ae thik Genoa. ye : ee es és ee CEL. | , if sed corns, soft corns, corms hetween the toes and calluses Het right off Soul laugh—it fs so eaay and docen’t hurt a bit! “Just Orop “Freezone” on any ten der, touchy corn. Instantly it stop- nehing: then shortly yuu Just That of hothersome corn Hah of sith “your fingers, Tt Yorks like a chem ever Time” Nema mate tiny hotue of “Free- zone! Coste only a Few" cents’ at" ans Grag store, “Tey it WINS SCHOLARSHIP (ee ‘ Pe oS Soa ‘f=. Eo iag Sitar ee ere ES eng mei ae «| Op cieacorenwants New York, Nov. 16—Ten New York City hizh school graduates were announced on Sunday by Dean Her- bert E. Hawkes as winners of this year's Pulitzer echolarships at Col- umbla university. In addition to free tultfon they will recelve $250 each for four years: ‘There were 107 applicants for the Pulitzer scholarship, 36. of whom qualified for final consideration by the Pullizer committee of award, composed of Dr. Adam Leroy Jones, director of university admisstons at Columbia; John L. Tildsley, district superintendent of the municipal ae- partment of education assigned to high schools: Halph Vulitzer and J, L, Heaton of the World editorial wrlters staff, Tho selections were made on the basis of financial need, scholarship, character, teadership and promise of value to mankind. Ronald A. Edwards of 7 W. 134th St, a student of the Georse Wash- ington high school, was one of the bors aclected. When interviewed by a Defender. reporter, awards was found to ve ui exceptional ‘student and sald the Duliizer scholarship “wasn't any cinch” and that he had worked had for it. edwards ts also a state scholarship winner und re- colved a $150 cash award for having the highest record in hia class, He hag a fondness for Journalisin, Dut Welleves he prefers to make mediclie his career. Lp Prosecutor Selmo Glenn Starts Drive on Crooks Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Evi- dence against a ring of professional Dondsmen operating almost within the shad wot the county Jail ta be- Ine prepared by Assistant Prosecutor Seimo €. Glenn of Cuyahoga county. ‘The move two apprehend these bonds- men ‘began. ‘Friday when admissions Were ‘made that Uonds on. which George J.J. Mackay, white fugitive from fusitee, was released trom Sal Were nox worth all they appeared to Fepresent, Sfrs, Anna "ivuskowskt gaime fo the prosecitors eflce with 2 bad check aiven her by Slachay as Compensation for posting two $4800 bonds on real estate, She sated tha: she did not think her property Would Feallze moro than $10,000 over and Above ail mortgages, althouch she had listed her equity at $42,000 when she signed for SMacksay"s release {rom jail iast Starch. ‘The names of a bail bond broker and an attorney who atood by ak counsel shen the woman secelyed two" worthless deeds as security against her honds,, are. known to Prosceutor Glenn, "if we eam drive there two men out of-town Tam con- Hdent that our hond evils will he on the tkids. 1 know that these fellows have cheated mans. poor families,” Mr Glenn stated.” ‘The woman an- peiled to the prosecutor In an efvart to start a Rew attempt to bring the missing swindler back to ezin his Eeven-year penitentiary sentence. A Sratch tg belng Instituied througbou the country for the fusitive. while Atty, Glenn has started: forectosure on "$40,000 of the. $52.00. bonds Pledved’ for MacKay, He filed sult Monday for the remaining 313,500 tn Columbus ‘before the ‘Ohio supreme court, where they were pledged. ————— Alabama A. M. E. Church Holds Annual Session Prattville, Ala. Nov. 36—The Gist annual searion of the Alabama. con- ference of the A. M. 5. church closed here fast wveek at Warg's. Chapel A. BM. E. church, which wan presided over hy Julshop R. A. Grant of Jack- sonvilic, Fa. Right Rev. 8. . Green of ditile Mocks Ark. missionary Mehop over sthe West Indian and South American conferences, was A3- sociated with Eishop Grant. during the sessions. Under the direction of President B.C. Silteheil and Dean It E Brooks of Payne university, Selma. nore than $5,000. was collected. Tor Zeneral educational, benevolent. aid inisisonary purpores. Mrs, M. E. Grant, wife of Bishop Grane. presided over the meetings of the Woinen's Home and Foreign sts Honary society. Mira. L. Frank of Sacksonville, Fia., rendered a number Of vocal selections during the sex: Sons Among the mininters in. at- Tendance were Mzx.'5._G. Simmons, fditor of the Woman's Missionary Recorder: Rev. 1. N. Newsome, it mingham: “Tey. James W. Walker, prenidimg elder of the Ensley dlateict: Rev, A. 1. Toasan, Birmingham: Rev. Eli, Wonner, Rov. It. C.. Dickerson. Beew. We A, Pyles and Rev. Ge W: Harrie. “The next annual session Wii be held in Camdan. —_— Young Girl Given Life for Slaying Sweetheart New Oreans, La. Noe, I—A gen- tence ef Iife Iainrivonment wae given Siew Mabel Downs, Ieyenr-old) pith inne’ Aednesdgy "Th \crminal cour Kerb for murdering ner aweetheart Louis Diggs, in @-restaurant. on 5. Rampart St, last July. After being sentenced ané while she Was, beln ted. from. the courtroom ‘back to the Pariah, Jail, the girl attempted “to Finke a break for freedom by atrik- Invia depute aherlif, The blow-land- Gian the sheritta exe, ur he man- Seed" to hold the firl until the dock ante ee eee Rains Disclose Rich Liberian Diamond Fields Monrovia, Liheria—Recent heavy caine have isclosed the existence uf what appears to he a rich diamond field. in the wake o¢ disastrous flooda which changed the landscape in many sections of the country four diamonds of excellent quality have been found. ‘A report of a survey made by--an nelle ‘engineer 0 Years nko says: “i have every reason to believe that on this sok a mew diamond. field will one day he found having. the tame charaeicr as the reat Kimher= ies mines” ‘The report designated the exact locality where the recent Uiscoveries were made, ———— _. FINDS MATE DEAD Mrs, Anna Sanford, 59 years old, 635 State St. War found dead. Fri- day evening by her hushand, ich- rd Sanford when he camé home from his Work. Heart trouble Is sald to have heen the cause of death. The body was taken to Benest Wile Hasseun’s wereua. ‘ALL “HEADS”; ; ’ Late Election Shows Discrepancies (Continued from 'Page 1) 7 cial} popular vote in éach state last week, and the number of votes per suprananative ta actacteen® / + _—‘Fotat " Vetes Vote per Reo. Alabama cssssesss 240987 "26088 Arizona sicssssiss, 9748 89785 APkaMEAs . scccenes 153713 21,959 California soci scsATERITA 160:306, Colorado ....+++... 372464 93,116 Connecticut s.scs.s S20A77 64235, Delaware secs. JO44R3 10488 Florida's “icici gases "Sees Georgia wiicccic.t) Zeer tages fakes STII reas eee Minis ~ seee.++.--3,087,1396 112,486 Indlame “22220. S9Aoeses loa'05 Jowa tcc aaraes ‘arpa Weanewe 0000000021 690570 Raat Kentucky cicclistl 9ege2 «ayer Koureiana loci $eagm3 Bao Maine ......s-r00+ 256,862 64.215 Hesegland 22001 hess ateachusatte . 22. 1S6595 Michigan ss cocctgones 100718 Minnesota 20.20252"asstees 'asa68 Mississiopi WolLc01 teens e381 Mineours s cCNaaaes a2b0r Montana ..ssese0.. 188,091 94,045, Novae cotccicc “argse | Sasa New Haimpehire <<) 182088 | S136t Row Jersey vsseccctgeroet 12ai8 few Dexiee see SE Ieee Noren Garctina vic "goestt Seat North Dakota ..... 266,080 75,360 Ohio... .-eseeeee 2458912 111,768 Skighomia 0001. Gioses Yeas Oregon ssc, S08NS7 TORTIE Penaylvania .......3,008,635 83.573 Rhode Island ...... 236408 78.802 South Carolina: <2. sags? “7.806 South Dakota... 234088 78012 Fenreetce vewccsss Mange BN GRR CII Hoe RES Vermont C2 Hate Sroer Widitepten ccc! 9060 Sears West Virginia’ -..2: 613907 102317 Wisconsin ......... 978408 28,946 MARR s+s0-ss00 SE ‘The number of congressmen—mem— hers of the lower house—apportioned now on the population basis to each State and the number that would be Rpportioned to it on the basls of the popuar vote east in the election last Week are shown in the following table: a ee . bas. bas. Aidit sssccTeivccse B 8 Areses clicssciisncsi tf Atkantesscccwscccwsccoes TB California's iecsiscscs WO Goloradg cies & 8 fonmecticut sosc.sccssossore poten Plonda SEIS fog crgha“s sasscsssvansseces fdohe sccievsscsraasane ef ideas “tilts | & jeden HOWE secccsssccsscccccreces WT 12 Kaneas"ciegscscscecees 88 Kentucky scoccssccsccscees 1 12 | Loulaiana versscosscseusees 83 Maier £ Maryland s2rccscsscscuscs 67 Manmechustitg coco 8 3] Michigan sscressocesscosess B18 Minneseta vicscscuscescs Mississippi wiscccscsscoscas 82 Mirsourt sscescciscsscusees 16 18 Memate Soc 28 Nomis sates © F Nevada scliicinesiese ft New aripahire soc 2g New Mexico’ 2.000000 1 2 New York s.ccccsscsscusces 48 82 North Garoiina cocccsccsss 17 Worth Dakota .cccccccs 3 3 Ohio. .e.ceesesceeseeereree 22 Okishoma Le. e Gregenrencisieiecsseionees ht Wasi ‘scsctscosecser Rhode Island crcccscccs 88 South Caroling ccscsccssees 24 Scuth Oakota s.toccicis, 8 3 Tennessee sessscvcciecseees 14 Fanne s oessstiicrscsees Me ok Dine ciniesicenecs 2m Vermont cissssssscssesses Bo 2 Virgins cisscsssssesseacces 8 4 Washinnéon cocci 8 & West Virginia siccccccc: 8 8 Wisconsin ....ccccceeecceee WY 12, Wyoming .ccccccccosii 4 Totale ..ccccececcceceeeedtS 438 Omega. Fraters Observe Achievement Week Rarwullg, Tenn, Nov. 16.— The 3th annlvetsary program of achleve- iment week, sponsored by the Omega Pat Phi tragernity, wan begun Sun- das. The ‘Nasmvlile Greeks of this great organisation gave the anqual Project a wonderful acnd-off on this Sate ‘when’ they presented a anem~ orable program in’ the FisiAemorial Shapei,” The princinal speaker way ‘br. Ttohert'F. Burt, surgeon chiet of the Home infiemary of Clarksville. “The program was an follows: Or- an prelude, Miss Allee Grass: Inva- Elon, Rev. 7. Mf, Brumfield: Introit, Stozurt society: organ interlude, Miss Alice Grane: Gloria, Mozart soclety Anthem, Mozart woctely: “History of the Fraternity Z. A. Laobs, S.J. De: fexternity wong, Chaclen Bishop: In= troduction if speaker: Svresldent W. J- Hales address, Dr. Robert T. Burn. Br. %. A. Looby was manter of cere: |At Last You Too Can Got THE ORIGINAL GENUINE > Powder Toit ow aly the se, weltiy a sagt yuiemie wd dealt ie at ond Bee te ot cece s Fe {ie ote of He end Soo Fan a eft | ade al ane te ee eet Soe bre eer aceenee neat Bho evil, Sie enavinced of the. amazing Seether ea As peat Seta se aie oo ele Me ie tt a ie atta lon” Bek PaaS oltdety ost tute Be ore teres catearrea eum e See ENMEcsdantee Snees nas We tor delighte nee nd yon shitty five 8 ahi eaten Smee Se SEPT aod eee, Oa aren Sc Pee eae Baan NEW ORLEANS PPORTING CO, Ene, guh ev, chtnae Hy Da, ease, sentry parcel wet CO, Do Tbh eee ae ee Eos rae Samer oe on eo Big fase ass an ES ‘9 (Prist to Penci.) ® _____ THE CRICAGO DEFENDER _ RUIN. RCH 2 St. Joneph, Mo, Nov. 16—The ' Reputiican "seate’ cominitice of |. Mieourt Saturday ‘forwarded check for #1800 15 the congreea™ {lon of chiireh in the sillage of ee a See Sounty, to tehuiid sts ehurehy de Stroved ‘by'cares ‘x Teyubites EAR hag” acid ag the™enuch || Rosenwald A Bus Borne oisieg hat Ig iy, ae which Waker Lite theave Ge ‘Lace spake’ on, nes jouthern ¢ Homa ante pollen mia Honas, “ter that night bullets ‘rere fred Ito ie room in'which |} Eltsabeth city. X. ¢ Tevwan anteep. Kevekery. wit) have | MealihoaktEathon was, not Bi: |ltieive in. Amerles in bed in whieh” he sleye, wa : hipped by hulle. Shorty after--f{deney of Herbert Sant the burning churcr wag ois. | Would have had un Covered The ating of the church: |) Smith, ts the opinion soused reeliney of renentment || pena, resident of ere sent Into the coumty torre: |] order house of Sears Sent an outhveute ‘The donation || Chicago. from the ‘Tepuniléans veil eeuulld.|{ ster Rosenwald, Ww tie'snuuit church house, ba ie en ee — no." ned wp for H Se [eve of Innt Tuenday Charges Civil Service —* editor of the Eltzabet ee tat ge [tired Str. Mosenwa Commissioners Unfair | “4 Bosensa'4 “The menthere of the Chitage civil service commission, it was rumored last week, would be asked te resign because of srregularities in appoint Ing workers to the various branches of the munteipal government. They were accused of violating the rules of the commission by ignoring the ellx- Ihle list of those who had passed the requirement examinations wod instend Appointed workers to sure political obligations. ‘The ‘commission has been gullty of a more serious breach of public faith than this. Many able men have been kept: from berths tn the fire “depurtment solely on” the ground of their race and color. The fire eyatemt has been Illy white for years because the favorites in the 159 stutions throughout the system re- fused to oceupy the houses with our representatives. This resulted In the violation of the commisaton’s regula Uons In appointing men to the serv- Ice. The eltizens demand that the rules of the civil service commission he restored and at least three of thelr representatives he assigned to every fire station In Chicaro. — GIVEN LIFE Cleveland, Ohlo, Nov. 16.—Sam Cos- tanzo, alleged murderer of Patrolman Ernest Ford, Sept. 12, in the rear of Cosranzo'’s home, was found. guilty of murder in the second degree and Bentenced to life in the state peniten~ try bya jury ot alx men and xix women. “Judge Wolf of Wauseon, Ohio, wit! pronounce sentence sf a new ‘tria} ts not granted. Patrolman Ford was investigating the operation of an alleged sult when shot down. He was on duty when making the avebbteniton. LOD > Ee E625 39 ‘ 1B j : . AN i é cD) | Ja AE bl co hy LLG, i YIN aN SP Me: ge =f. S A : | Fae Ae #| a He NG el fa BG ; a 973 Oy ‘ya ‘ ‘ ‘ kk | SB y i ae lly : . Roe Fag 4 (f Se . ‘ . ARN t// ON ay. g yr 3\ uae fy ; ‘What YourAre or, Hopetobe ~ Depends Upon Yourllair : 2 ; i — gat To Cleanse Solely? eee pals . sues To Enrich . Th e Scalp part, yes. jucational, professional, TheScalp business, yea social leaders all have NOTHING matters quite the highest regard for the appearance Poon scalps,tike poor ~ folrand scalp clean, of their hair. You too, owe it to your- Sad Tuniised to wow Mme. C.J. Walker's self, your chance to succeed in life, the hair. Mme.C.J. ure Vegetable Oil 7 Be gk Walker's Wonderful Dues d soft to see that your scalp is rich,. Hair Grower by its se- waler isan any way to liable, free’ from dandruff; iret meicteall agents fe Gab the great and son Oe ea : ssveptioually goad fr « Seoeltes coled eRe" ‘that: your lini inf} see hr, diseased, infertile the scalp and asafe way that it gleams with lus- scalps, and is a guaran- te +, wes life and health [pt to etd, weaks _ Itis mild and effective, hE Gy \ ened growth. , A age ost a Sos ‘for months + ‘ Seen Owner's | EF r i ONL | ey Niaoseicyl] * €£23|, | VEGETABLE SHAMPOO | eee “= — | WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER | ; SOcents |. “fe unanimous cnoice or muons” SOcents _ NOTED JEWISH LEADER SEES “KLAN FINSH eae Elizabeth City. N, C., Nov. 16—Ku Kluckery will have lese excuse to thelve in America under the preut- dency of Hérbert Hoover than tt would have had under Alfred E. Smith, Ix the opinion of Jullus Ro- senwaid, prealdent of the great matl- order house of Seara, Roebuck & Co. Chicago. Mr. Rosenwald, who has been called: “the best Christian In Chi- cago,” lined up for Hoover. On the exe of last Tuesday's election the editor of the Elizabeth Independent Wired Mr, Rosenwald a suggestion thut a vole for Hoover was tanta- mount to a vote for the Ku Klux Klan; but Mr." Rosenwald thought Aifferently. He belleves that with Smith removed from the polltical pletre the Klan. In robbed of its thunder. Without “wet. Tammany Romanism" ax a rallying ery to the morons, the Klan will wither and dle, fn the opinion o¢ Mr. Tosenwald. ” Kign Loses Power Mr, Rosenwald's letter to Eultor Saunders follows: “Nov. 6, 1928, “AW. 0. Saunders, “Blizabeth City, N.C “Dear Mr. Saunders: ‘The sentt- ment’ which’ prompted you to send your very kind message to Me has founa x warm response, “ie T felt that the Ku Klux out- welghed the other Important testes at stike In the election I would be In entire sympathy with your sugKes- tion; hut to sacrifice “all. the” rest would seem to me to be unwise, I feel that outside of a few states the Ku Klux menace a past, and what- ever u president can do to stamp out what remains, Lam ure Mr. Hoover will’ he" as active as Mr. Smith would hen “I think there’ might he reason to foar Smith's election may have, a tendency to. increase the animosity of the Ku Klux to auch a degree that fe would givo them a. strone. nrcu- ment—why people should join the movement. Tn any event I have un- hounded faith in the falmness of the American people. “it Is always @ pleasure to hear from you. : “Tam, wlth kindest regards. falth- fully" yours, TUTAUS ROSENWALD.” London, England, Nov. 16.—(Spe- cla)—A Russian plan to create In South Attica an independent re~ public fe reported under Way. c= fording to dispatches here. hey way that the Communist. party fink Isnued: final orders to. the Communist party in South Africa. for intensified agltation among the cllizens, ‘The instructions ure based on a personal report of Bliss Rebecea, Junting, South At~ Hean "Comrade." who. visited Moscow especially io describe the "facial war’ fa, South Africa, ‘Observers in London rexard, the dispatches as. throwing light on Me speech ‘of J. Tielman’ Htoos. mintater of the goverament of the Union of South africa, made at Sohannesburg Saturday. In fe, he Attacked what he termed bolnhe= ‘Siat attempts to put “new fanpled Ideas” Into the ‘heada of Soutle ‘Metean natives, “AS nationalists,” Roos . said,” ‘ce shall fight to the utmost any attempe to develop natives along Hines which will endanger us.” Penal Institutions Should Use Regulations | ee Oe, SNe ee oe cree, tected last week on the’ Demoertie ‘Ucket, han announced that he wi likely not change the chief official of the. county Jail. Tho efttzens must fou fo i thon abar the poles of negtesation and discrimination are changed in this institution regardiens ‘of who ie to control it. The watne feforme are needed sn all the penal institutions of Cook county and Chi- cago.” Hight here is Chicago, the sec- ond largest cliy, In America, "where people ape eupposcd to enjoy the full Fights of eltizenship. prisoners. are separated inthe ceil blocks, mess halle and exercise rooms on account fof nice and color. ‘The eltizens must crush these Intolerant Taethods "not only for the relief of the prisoners but orvthelr ten safety. "Du wit only. be A’ short time before public’ places ‘throuxhout the city will take pattern After these Intolerant rules and clove ete Gaaes fatale Sete eet Ioaegreyate thers, Let us act before Ie tatoo inte! en Robert E. Lee and Charlie Chaplin ‘Hospital Guests Washington, D. C., Nov. 16—Rob- ert, Lee and Charile Chaplin were patients of Freedmen's hospital here fast weer, Chaplin, the namesake of the famed motion picture comedian, fina found on the atecets unconsciour He was taken to the hospital and later placed in a cell for being drunk Robert B. Lee waa treated for a knife Wound in his shoulder, inflicted by wound in his shou YOUNG WIFE CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR Despondent cifter a quarrel with her husband, Mre, Corine Ingram Clemente, 21-year-old wife of Edward Clemente, 4640 St. Lawrence Ave. Jocked herself in the bathroom ot her home Monday atternoon and atterpt- ed to end her lite by slashing her arm and throat with «razor. Summoned by his mother-in-law, an hour after the alleged petty quar: Fel, who. voleed her wuspielone that her “aaughter hid harmed” herself While locked Inside, Clements. broke down the bathroani door and found {ils Seifo on the. loos, heeding’ pro- fusely from her velt-iniicted. wounds ‘Clements rushied her to Witson box: pitat, where she waa given immediat- Retention by. Dr. ‘Timothy Mekinnes. it required. 23 stitches to sew up the Wound ja her throa, the physiclan fold,” Mes. “Clemente, ‘according. to Ren hurbang, it'an expectant mother He explilned that he knew of no reggon, why sie sought fo. end er Tire that he ‘had done aft he could {o please, her. Mo admitted that he hind reprimanded ‘her fer golni out without telling anyone where she Nad Fone ‘when she had returned. hoine twee Delng owe wre hours nad a hope Mra Clements began crying, Net hustand sud, nnd told hin ako ae gris gone fo a'nearhy" grocery store n hour Tater, weithout. giving. ans hint ‘ot her Intention, she reticed to the bathroum ‘nd.cut her throat, se ed Se Bee sh Aged Maryland Cook : Gets Tribute on Art Sulisbury, Md—Mra Adaline Wheatley, 85, Peputed the most fain- ous cook’ oh the eustermn shore uf Marvland. ‘ig receiving widespread publicity for her ort ina publication of the Del-mar-va Eastern Shore association. Mrs, Wheatley has been working for the family of John A. L. Radeliffe of Spocot farm all her ite. und mistress of the Mtudelitfe kitchen for more than three score years, “The aged woman,” says the publl< catlon, “has unquestionably served more people in the aggregate in pri- vate ervice, than has any other cook on record.” Aunt Adaline uses no Welghts and measures and her form- ulas she will prepare for ne individ- ual or two score, and her employers and others have watched with ave the exacting, accuracy, which she demonstrates fn concocting her most Selicneful aiehes.” . PART 1—PAGE: 3: a ere ie. Fr he ee E moe F — im iN cece eed i BN ae ae . 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Wine ————— ARTHUR POPPER | Sr Gers en iS Se See as : Pot int eee cae [oss BLACK ART. fosia.§ BL 1G E27" ttn BOOKS | MOSES | foaa BOO eT ss qHicagogepetender TERUSIS oe SUNSEUUTTIOS ama Se SS ees ae Ss aa 2 seengy See, _eoaemito, hats teenth eo oe oe ates EMSRS Se ae ee eek PART 1—PAGE 4 PARENTS' DAY OBSERVED AT STATE COLLEGE Celebration Largest in School's History Dover, Del. Nov. 16.—The fifth annual celebration of *Parents' day* at State college was the largest in the history of the institution. This celebration was held in the auditorium of the new Delaware hall Sunday afternoon. *Parents' day* at State college is one of the most important events that grew out of a desire of the president, Dr. Grossley, to have the parents and students to be instructed in the work of the school, to form a bond of friendship and co-operation with the teachers to be improved with the even greater improvement that are made for the benefit of securing happier working conditions. It is possible for the students to be *healthy mind and body with which to work and to have them feel that the students are much as much to them as to the students.* 1 The new building, Delaware hall, in which the program was held, is named the Music Chorus, under the direction of Miss Mayne A. Holden, sang. Dr. W. C. Jason, the former president of the school, gave the invocation. Miss Mayne A. Holden sang "No Night There." Following this there were addresses of welcome from the various departments of the school, representative of theeyer Loehre department of theeyer of the high school, Mildred Richardson of the normal and college departments and Miss Ethel Cuff, who was introduced the speaker of the day, MJ. R. W. R. Wright Sr. of Philadelphia. Dr. S. G. Elbert of Wilmington, a trustee of the school, thanked the friends for their splendid co-operation. There were a number of other distinguished visitors present. Among these were Mrs. S. G. Elbert, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stubb, Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Stubb, Prof. and Mrs. W. Thonna of Staford, Prof. S. L. Conwell of Dover, Prof. W. H. Berry of Cheyney normal school, Mrs. R. B. Wright of Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. B. Dickerson of Dover, Rev. and Mrs. B. Dickerson of Dover, Mrs. C. A. Henry, Prof. S. Marcellus Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alken, all of Dover, and many others. Citizens Should Donate to DeSaiable Statue Fund An imposing bronze statue stands at the intersection of North Ave. and Humboldt park to Russekuski, served as brigadier-general in the United States army in 1788. This figure in the history of the country was a symbol of the citizens of the United States who subscribed to erect the statue. The statue stands in Humboldt park named honoring Alexander von Humboldt. Illinois. Cook county and Chicago have failed to erect a statute recognizing the nobleship of the Debtors, first citizen of Chicago, first trader on the shores of Lake Michigan in the vicinity which is now Chicago, and first real disappearing without a statute to keep his achievements in the minds of the people. There are no avenues of success. Since all efforts to make the state, county and city honor this hero have failed the task of perpetuating the debt, he has collected funds with the citizens of the nation and Chicago. The Defender stands ready to receive suggestions for the inauguration of a collect funds for the erection of a DeSable memorial on the shores of Lake Michigan where this pioneer of 17 years in the service of his fellowmen who knew no prejudice. Mrs. May Richardson Dunn Passes Away in Windsor A long distance telephone call to Mary, 212-755-1234, of Ave. informed her of the death of her husband, A long distin Mrs. James E. T. Mrs. her cousin, Mrs. Richardson Dunn, at Wind, Dominion or Canada. Mrs. Dunn was an old resident of her friends by the hundreds. She was the president of the Helf Corps for many years, and kept a fashion- able boarding house for the separation from her first husband, Dr. Richardson. She short, with May Richardson Dunn, at Wind, Dominion of Canada. Mrs. Dunn was an old resident, helped her friends by the hundreds. She was the lady, and John Brown Relief Corps for many years, and kept a fashion-house house after the separation from her first husband. Dr. Richardson was sick for a short time with pneumonia and passed away Saturday night at the Hotel O'Neill there, was attended by Mrs. Eliza Bish, 3563 Giles Ave., a sister of Mrs. Tuppins, as the latter was unable to travel on account of an incurable breakdown. While a resident there, Mrs. Dunn was prominent socially and her home was the mecca for many brilliant social gatherings. Fatally Wounded Man Morrillon, Ark., Nov. 16—Walter Morton, who left Chicago three years ago, mute's father, Bert Byers, was shot last Saturday night and left on the highway near here to die by Arthur Murray, who was shot and killed the $1,000 bond to await the action of the grand jury. The evidence disclosed that Morton and his comrade, John Murray, had $1,000 girls while returning form a dance in a machine belonging to Byers brother, the parish clerk, while girls and girls walked on down the road. When the car came up to them Byers got in. Morton ran down the road, running board and cut at Byers with a knife. The man shot Morton and drove away. The body of the slain girl was found in the death reported to the authorities. Morton is survived by a mother, wife, five sisters and six brothers. Part of the family resides at 4325 Eas Ave. GEORGE WEAVER DIES Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 16.—George Weaver died here suddenly in the wake of his wife, the late Wesley 369 Third St. The funeral was held last Monday from St. Mark's A. M. Mansion, where he was resident of this city and one of the oldest musicians in Wisconsin. In his eighth year in Wisconsin, he earned the Weaver Brothers ordination. He returned to this city five weeks ago from his home town. To his wife, where he had spent the summer. MAN WHO KILLED TEACHER ON TRIAL FOR LIFE MAN WHO KILLED TEACHER ON TRIAL FOR LIFE THE CITY OF NEW YORK The first panel of four jurymen to try David Shanks, confessed allyen (white). Northwestern graduate student, was sworn in Thursday afternoon, as she was returning from the university library to her boarding place. It behind a hedge and when she appeared hit her on the head with a piece of Advice to the Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria SUPERIOR TO THEM ALL MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE No other hair dressing has been received with such great approval as has MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE. If you haven't tried it yet, you are missing a real treat. Nothing like it for keeping hair smooth and making it lay straight—and it takes only a minute. Safe, pure and easy to apply. Try it today and you'll be delighted. Dear Princess; I am a constant reader of your advice and as I am a man for further help, I am with a woman that I married three years ago, I had been for nine years. Her husband was dead Princess. I met her in an in-town shop on her account of her being a widow. She is good and a good housekeeper, but she has such an awful temper. She causes trouble to out to attend to business that means bread to her. She am a working woman yet when in a good humor the penny. 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We can give her $100 for small jar. Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Hackley announce the arrival of the pler marches later. A. M. Mercer the wedding took place at the uncle's home, 435 and the evening of Oct. 13. It was a private affair friends and relatives present at. Among those Mrs. Mrs. Robert Terry. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Henry Adeline Anderson. John Henry Johnson. Misses Amis and Willis The wedding took place at the uncle's home, 432 E. 64th St. the evening of Oct. 13. It was a celebration with only a few friends and relatives present. Amelia were Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Carole Johnson, John Henry Johnson, Misses Amelia and Willie Johnson, of the bride, and Miss Mercer, the groom's aunt. The ceremony was performed by Rev Carole Stewart of Wayman A. M. 12 church. New Orleans, La. Nov. 16—Robert Ledet was sentenced to a short fall term Friday for violating the state law that requires first night in jail, his home, valued at $1,500, burned, and his three boys, 18 months, 3 years, and 14 years, were held in jail. The women guests escaped by jumping out of a second-story window. JOHNSON TO SPEAK Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 16, -Dr. Moralee, Dr. Morton, and former university, will be the principal speaker at Shaw university on Dec. 7 during Founders day celebration. The event will be held for women from many states will be present. The day will also be observed a day of homecoming for graduates and former students of the university. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NAL FOR LIFE of Mits Jennie Meta Constance Miss Constance was slain in July is said that Shanks lay in wait iron pipe. -P. & A. Photo. POSTPONE EXECUTION OF YOUTHFUL SLAYER Opera Director Hears Students Sing Spirituals Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 16.—The American opera company gave performances here last week and Fr. George Koch, the director, invited Vladimir Rosing, the director of the company to hear the students of Atlanta university sing with him on stage, self on high plussed with the singing of the students. He said that in the rhythm and in some other roles he sang with the Noga boat songs as sung by the Russian peasants. A director gave complimentary tickets to all the students who wished to attend the opera and a call to called themselves of the opportunity. VAGABONDS GIVE SMOKER Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16. —The Royal Vagabond club held one of the biggest meetings and smokers in its history on last Saturday. The sound of the 9th St. furnished the setting for this memorable affair, which lasted from 8:30 p. m. until the wee morning hours. The boys' army it will now be led by, and the suffice to say all present pledged themselves not to miss the next one. Undream Give Pluko glistens with undr. Notice, too, he trously alive! 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Was it because we were thinking of gallant and heroic deeds performed by our boys in the past, or were we disturbed because of the uncertainty of the future? With our eyes closed to present day, we saw a view of past events passed before us. We saw many changes that the past 10 years have brought forth, and the past 10 years have made the prejudice ridden by the " Jim Crow," running rampant in our oldtown, besides running down the living. It was at the resting places of the dead. Ten years ago we bought a grave in any cemetery in the city. Since we where armed men have putroled proposed cemetery grounds to keep us from burying our dead in their midst, we where armed men have allowed us to eat, now, in many instances, foreign proprietors instruct their waitresses to refuse us American citizens who wear what they buy our seats. Now, in many show places, ushers curly direct us "upstairs." We were called to arms. The battle fields were stained with our blood, and the rivets of gore from black men met those of the white, and the cause. The war was won. Instead of good will and fellowship being born, a flood of prejudice gushed through. We feel the sting much more today than we did before the World war. The hate of the southerner has become intensified, and, although we spark of sympathy enters his bosom for the man he is suppressing. We fought together, but in times of war must not forget them of our garments Congregational Minister Addresses Jewish Men Hartford, Conn, Nov. 16—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 Assister is president for the fourth year of the ministers of Hartford and vicinity. He is a graduate of Harvard college. He is a professor of divinity school, transferred to the Andover Theological seminary, from Harvard. He received his degree of doctor of divinity from Livingstone college. Rev. Mr. Wright is moderator of the Hartford Congregational churches and minis- Pluko HAIR DRESSING --- News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE. Schubert week is to be celebrated Nov. 28 to Dec. 5, which marks the beginning of the Schubert death. An elaborate program has been arranged by Gudie Guey Martin, program chairman of the Chicago Music association, under whose auspices the program will be presented to Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell is chairman of the Schubert committee. Details of the program will be given later. The concert pianist, who has recently retired, will be ahead, will be presented in rectiline by Zeta Pi Beta sorority, Mrs. Trice is well known as an artist of rare gifts and has recently been appointed with great anticipation by music lovers and musicians. The Metropolitan choir, under the Metropolitan J. Wesley Jones, will sing at 7:30 a.m. always a program of great satisfaction to radio fans, due to their excellent choice of selections and line drawings. The choir will turn from a successful concert at Aurora and was given the courtesy of special cars and automobile service such by the management of the concert. J. Wesley Jones has announced that the choir will sing at the unveiling of the monument to the Eighth Street, St. N. and South parkway on Sunday. Holand Hayes has returned to America preparatory to starting upon him in spiellent health, says that he in spiellent health is lowing comments from two of the countries visited during his absence from America, but his vocal excelence, Deeply Impressed," reads as follows: "The program was intensely interested in musical schools and periods, and for him new to our public. This was the first appearance in Italy of Roland Hayes, a celebrator. Negro tern, whose expectations of the audience were not disappointed, but, on the contrary, more than fulfilled, and the end out the recital. There stood before us an artist of the utmost skill, unfolding a voice of great beauty, in the most noble and perfect style of song. He showed a rare versatility of temperament, guided always by an unerring sense."—La Nazione, Sicily, Italy. Another, headed "Germany Welcome Roland Hayes" returns," say Hayes. Famous Negro tenor Roland Hayes, a member of the parkway through the sweetness of his cantilem and his well-controlled, versatile powers, is a good proof that the communication with the entire body, especially has one observed this in the clenching of the hand at the point of the blow. Hayes must vibrate with the emotion of singing. I am quite sure that the laziness and unnatural pose of many of the performers must vibrate with the strain must not come from the throat where the tone should flow freely, because the bounds of the pianissimo, as with Mr. Hayes."-Tagliche Rundschau, Berlin. Hayes will appear in Chicago Dec. 10 at Orchestra hall for the benefit of the building fund of South parkway branch Y. W. C. A. under the auspices of the committee of The second Sunday musicale of Greater Bethel A, M. E. church, united will be given Sunday at 7:30. The soloists will be Herbert Loyen, tenor; John Green, harpione; Mayne Moon, bass; the tenor, the harpione; the tenor, the harpione will be accompanied by Miss Marie Brooks at the piano. The review of a recent recital of Edward Waller of this city appeared in the Flint Sunday Journal as follows: In concert, the harpione proved through his sublime restraint, excellent concussion and delightful vocal quality that he is a genuine artist, a singer deserving rank in merlin's leading concert performers. "Bonnier sang with case his entire Italian, French, German and English songs. Aside from the spirituals with which he closed his program, the choir sang in the evening, and the sing of "L'Histoire Exquise" especially gratifying. From the choir's production, which is Bountner's, it called his language training has been in competent hands. His rectal here is the choir. At present he is flint. At present he is director of music in one of the large Chicago churches. Following his group of choirs, he sang in the evening to let Mr. Bountner retire, and he responded with three encores. The "Swing Low Sweet Charlie" was sung by the folklore folly as he ever been heard in Flint. "William Henry Smith, accompanist for M. Bontner, deserves special praise for his musical program from memory in a most sympathetic fashion." The third source musical program of the M. Bontner association be rendered at the Cook County Bar association pariors, with Walter E. Gossette, well-known organist as well as musician at the afternoon will be Mrs. Goldie Guy Martin, whose subject will be the Origin and Subsequent History of the Chicago Music Association, the Mie Strahyn, Marcus D'Albert and T. Theo Taylor, Mrs. Clara Chicago Music association, will greet the patrons and all music lovers are invited to be present at 5 p. m. in the Chicago Music Association, the director of music at Wendell Phillips high school and one of Chicago's most highly trained musicians as well as having studied abroad, writes as follo Madam Molter at Phillips One of the finest song recitals that it was ever my good fortune to hear Wendell Phillips, junior high school on Wednesday, Oct. 24, by the celebrated artist and concert singer, Mme. Isabel Molter of Wilmette, Ill. Follies, a musical promoting selflessness and a better understanding between the different races, the Chicago Urban league, the Chicago Enjoyment and benefit from a single audience, a particular audience and whose audience was also near to her. The attention given indicated her understanding and genuine enjoyment. Madame Molter possesses a dramatic soprano voice of wide range and a powerful, dynamic, dignary purity and sweetness of tone. Her vocal and emotional resources were in evidence in every type of song she performed, varied, containing groups of Norwegian and German songs, ballads, a scream and a spiritual. The failure to be deemed to be Schuberts "Serenade." Harold Molter, the singer's husband, who accompanied her with utensils, revealed that rare combination of the genuine accompanist and the real pianist, the flashing lights, the gizzle, the one such pair, another such pair, Amelia Galli Curciel and her husband, Homer Samuel's, to hear Madame Molter again to measure to which one looks forward. Mrs. Carole South, a member of the Cincinnati orchestra, centrally suffered a bereavement and we wish to extend to her our sympathy. MRS. HEATER RETURNS Mrs. Elizabeth Heater of Heater's Marcelline Shop, located at 6412 47th St. Chicago, has returned to her South side shop after an absence of three months. She will talk here with friends and customers for their patronage and kindness in the past and hopes to be of further service to them in the future by recovering from the illness. Mrs. Heater returned more fit to further serve her many customers. REV. BETTY IMPROVED Rev. W. Louis Petty, pastor of the Mt. Morath Baptist church, 4843 S. Church Road, in an illness which confined him for a few days. He will preach Sunday. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 IN A REAL CITY GARY, INDIANA A home like the one shown above can easily be yours. With the help of our plan, you can enjoy the comforts and benefits of home-ownership in this "Miracle City of Steel." 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New York, New York 10019 enema teem 0G i cc a RTE epi il a tin goninStiant ey lan eeec oti by SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER nil egy ser Y TENNESSEE STATE DETROITER. FETED) ere = PRAISES SAMUEL [WINNER TRAINS WORKERS ||| FOUNDER \py NEW = RAUERIRD | - HUSTON COLLEGE ||. ‘WINNER Graduates Employed in * Outstanding Social Tea'[gacsme y= | |Government Bureau of, i Many Educational’ - Attracts Brilliant ||" Sia 4 Education Approves ‘Activities i xs ‘Assemblage as oes || Cae Institution. | ao ; | Mashvlile, Tenn, Nove 16—All of the -tennence. State cote eracester fo tess ane anol empuse’ ts educe Uoaad upd ouner octet ahige rats spreraaacetn eel TH eel Shatbed hs SEttauaet act Ee eee hag wer ty Se Se TGS, TO cena teen ate SE Aa ae, clea athe Sitti. aM Gites se SAGES hore ESE TOE Sere ern SOs GOSS ee, ties ae Bey fo ioe attra ech s ls Sittnce‘ethie one etiens aie ies ty then anne etscaie sok sa teas ae att Pe tiaconyiaeee aera torte Pediat ead Mi Shen He OU nketa pitas mae Bers pera Maden siate SCG CAG eae ihe SR Sr Se Beane Bac cea SHEE ARS We ie eae Sener So Me bicire Soees i ceca ad ToeegeeeT cca bis Wa PISGE serene ide Sanat SACS Dena means i a Sei Debate Pei eaeal oe Ft, “AR eraduntes arg ewied:, Shinn Gere ye POSE, ee are HE Poston She shattinc’ edlion of ehe Hekate aSentte Tats athe SUROSS RRS cinn Bale See tacts ead SOE, BESET ue Gene elt, FO Da RISE tints AMS eae Bead Cote Tee caahies at renscy Fopervisor of Hamikion CHy school tn Gece ct Ramin a sl se REESE oh chant ihe, ane See ane ne Ts na he ENG ieee ee ee eee ett cOlernas Aneel Same Hh Coenee tek set fe Bogie teeta Cae ESIC bere Soothes aa seachins tome Syapaair Psat Eenise chat Menai he ale Eee iain “besa he Since I Asnine ate ecbranes Balke! eae Mate Rae HES, AER an thetatdiaoeh Rae EERIGI MER Ment Aart ak: Sep ere Uie cethn nas Sn Se Treacle SR et “Arthur Greenway fs principal of the pablo oS in” Ataentn “echt si sate acta bane ones Fue eieen ace tn tet is Seaae aie iene Siler foaete Sere ae me aa tet, foe aE RT Fisatte Ie atin HeSighete Si leds Gio "Re aSmnieniae ae me ioc, at, aan fie tity schools in tative ork, Arie SBiaey? sieht WaShiNe iss As Nace Seat ante atte nee eeeing athens eth hh EMellae Betad new HEN satin Yenching in science In rhe Mfanerses hich Seeeiy scenne aan nace Fulah Meche tim shee he Ree arama Ea ie sme nar ae San EERE JIE: Bethe Seer he SSOP ci heehee alan ee ates. ‘department in ‘Tennessee State Business-Professional Girls Club Has Meeting ‘The frat resvlar mecting since it ereniasilin {sks Nook t the ‘ustnens Se ieremonat ‘cig ‘atone ed ne RES onday alent wie 35 Sah" gire ‘in “Gcéendanter The tne Sredted mdmibers ad ell am deep Inveret SEER ahs he eine is smal eel dence Ohne thi! goty Ras ahem besin- Biggsant pumtelng fore: ia itlan Geter ehgirman of the peoeeam gormaiien feted ar eens fe tke “absence of Mice dean ison EAR Sait ht Rca a uty iene crea dey the “acloam poe Ruta groupe The te who reananded Sscy Son, stpesent the: Depeacrail Reng? and 'aflce'*intneting “Sonne Feptsentin the Reiublican arty, Rave Pibch food or ligne te thea cones Sieaber shelton the reaGne’ putea ‘situation. = a son Sejorted thie she wid emmencted Placer ue bustitens, and it is honed that Bas Ghobs il'tgan ero a embers He Godin YorStarg forthe next ingetine a Rich time Silag ithiarican Sfoten: feats Lees eee wae’ a HRS Sroka hes hartzons ‘Snake Club Re-elects Officers for Efficiency ee a eee the Grok Cigely Sae'Stanciation halting’ 4500'S, Stent fan Dvd, as the guenty of Renjamin gan dite eat cary, “huang Rented, Meare Wim Bek inal’memiers of the” chin, ‘whe twas fa Wales cas the nest eu UF the ameclsatiag "Pas ener Sinitbacdater ping for gear Bee Be "Groce Morte la Bone Mhened ROR ote tn Dr SUPASaok ge hoch of exces, ‘pesey Re Sones arene snd in 4 ir SP hoes oie Runde, during ihe -naminteradon Sun Tih officiate be etarned to thele os Hilti BrSneiamatisns hs club mete ges hcaiaa umes tate Wii Deore Weneae ween Sie Bata Bi heicn es breton PEastd 8. hat scteetars Wii Hie ecGiaattee Fntey Scott ea Het (5G atiewyefeutea portion 2 habicael netetgege” Fhe menpees net EMinnietlog’ buries esyoted a ete Fina oe imrabeahig around the Tentve blake ane meat moebing wh be A baw Soe for Voth Insitiaton of omieer sare pantie, GARY rs, Meni St. Clale srancoced the fas ‘gecting of the Nenjarell Five undred BecHagae' hth AC Yer neve apa yatta Roma Sta dans, Oa Ina Atte Bsn eas, igh Paine FeePtece pascds which vested In he Rbontng "aiae’ Gute Sie, tah Becones Sache Sabeite Spelehan this Sire, Tatas) af Gace Mon the tet Bite brie Seg! take Weseners, 5 ERIE Nee. ri he the next ostoe SHOTCue ze ae, preslSehe Gene: Hiei ett enor ATTEND FUNERAL Mr..and. Mrs, Thoma C. Jenkin agit sant Parigcage aceamiattel Sead ntiine eine a a SES So te See ake Gn tather ot tea Vawstee, f priuinenssodst” waiter tare. Pan ee i et ee toe sue tha eaeut Piet ie REN tea Siiciteam aver: Ras returned home. She Bho siended he rand Wooew of coed Betatiahe ag Getrauionns cae EME order She fas teen Brand orate Bre Seas RETURNS TO CITY awit St cates nf Cpe Calon AST stn te Une ie aru Jaan NER Be ated he Bel Mats Ei sauhetobted' weme:smuen pease Sy BAS Eng etsy Ta hele gen RORESRg Dr. Lillian’ S. Dove | z Says— i a “A cure for nervous = # children: Early to bed, I proper feeding, outdoor exercise and daily baths.” Outstanding Social Tez f | - Attracts Brilliant q ea a Niagara Falls, N. ¥., Now. 16—One aes tho mest. outstanding’ soclst affales We ae the reason wav a ten given Sunday af FORM GMMR | crvcon by Stor Stedorn’ Washingt me 8 Jule Grove, Aver ag ine heme, af Sf eae ie WitGomsasta Sf Bs, heme ob ae eee ard Sine Anne Palmer, wha iis ‘recent oe ae aN 3 A com Bete ue iO een TR Ee ew ee eee ee ee ane pe MM | ct SNP a aie ma elas Pe Ba Be | Sis aaa ths we eer aint Hehe "RSS Se Se received ie ie A Starts Peneftac US Pee al Fase al ator ete asin ¥ DrePo |SS Sectar este ror PMS oeai | icce cc sind as Unehet it wih RSET [Scie lose utsate eas % SaMsiealpaaaraiges.g tie uaa RB Mua ems iachaled Senitent tt a. 2 necerafeane snare Brmuagn ee e Rm Shae ladon Sn Chass MRS. PAULINE B. FLETCHER |ientiS S.A een: Gye ‘The founder and president of the jeene came. hese from Fuck ries ite iris" Service teaaue of Birming- [ier jBiwta aries iy aoe ieet ham, Ala. is Mes. Pauline Gray | son’ and Silse Evelyn Sommers, Wer Picteneet ang fu wenyaecton” [irae ee a ly dined, by net, trenda TA | eth wituitanie, ars, tice 1 Star, in Social Work’ “Her Great | Weis, Sek? falta gore Suhamaen summers, for, it was through her oe — ee ASE eee | aR cine girls was established. Having been | sirs 1. it Maxwell, sata ag Attor Sounty ores tor the Tubercuowie | nd" 4, Hatta Rant AME istecinlon aoa coming in comet |S cat eens crt ak Bite, hanaeade of gcaees, Ottis |ilse Uaapunky "cent is” Cee interested in a recreation camp and Onto. founded the | Maraaret Murray ENTERTAIN'AT DINNER Ieague’ wa accepted atran agency | o,SiFe pi fis, Chat, 3 Jong in the community chest and has | lome at dinner Wednesday in honor © Been"mindorees™ SY he" wonea "ot |althey Wiliam waneee sr Ea Rock Sdcations 2°” the Beast dane =o es Qy NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY ‘The advent vf November marks the opening uf unother brititant social season and socley tx impatient to enjoy the fotlat tual! Saturday evening AL the Alvin Duneant given ts the Aipha Pht Alpha. While there is uiways i spriakling of quvedien throughout the caviy ‘autumn, whleh brings the Safloun elrcies wat inake up the soviat world topeuhce, formally and incorme Biis. yet the “season tn never taken seriously uaull November, with the feve favisex given Junta yrelude. ag fe were, to the gayetles to come.” Several Trominent instes:es have snaguneed dates for igeper entertainments ict Ther will give ot before and after the Yuletide, Wwhih visitors aw cieie Fuerte of fiunor, “And ‘wita’ the ‘confidential information comes. the Sers Eeiten fact that lume eniertaintng te hecoming even ieee Geqaene HI Taet‘seuson or the scasun hefore, with the wonderful tea roving and lub fariors chéeon se ruimtituten. ier all It ig were comfortine hot to have dne's entfte Houxchold und mensge inset fur one evenina’s affatr, an where there is ne batiroom in the home this becomes a necensary part of preparing Fer"sng event with Guncing. This fact was appreciated when the Beacon Sguts, under the direction of a proxram committee, headed. bs. the nees~ dent Davids Te edgelys and. comnpored of llsses’ Norma’ Evans, Arzolla iors and Anule Siac Sisughter, made meres at thelr annuah fail costumes Party’ Tuecdny evening at the South parkway branch oc the Y. WC. ae Barks Telnmlne Helecs were atlases Atpulla. kewie. Vivien Johnage., Annie See" sieuuter, "Messrs ‘Clement, Watkins, Samuel Evang and iobiuson. Stade, Slaughter. Messra, Cieinemt tae altnir. nie achnets OF Wickshare. Sties.. 1s pullle schonts: of Vickshare. Ailes. Ie Betemtue get oe le Sree (ETatat Ta, Gian, Dat ate. 1 Sees ee i Ditse Florence Cornell, 2644, Gls sea Tnemhee ofthe "fen seit hi te sieiting: ‘friendy In vatious parts uf Son Hoek ant Wont sn ‘Thomas Jritstdr 4 Pepshing a. eH driemde ia Lathe tock ati Sad Methois" enn, Yelena busi ites tip Prof, RR Taylor, Sr. Tuskegee, Aer gu nae eee tai hie el Nts, Me tnd Meet aM aatie Se: GE chingtin Ae, nla Eating Re Senne ite et ra er ius! Erancens nas retuenegberme Sir ales ewes nommas, New ork, sgths sass la Ses Seale 3 nen ute Geerde Thompson was a charm tn host te the emmieraot te Sat Nome, Gas champinin ves Bet week Sins, ee Sie South pat entertiuind the ‘rembers ofthe BRE SAA dee PET Hee home Seetmeaine” atcrmoon ‘Simm, Holert ke sackson, 3355, South sgitiast tees 8 Siting Hisar Use Rrtarmuane Me Home GUsis sate sound elie, Hh, Rave seven ans EGP Seb “interes hen es Hinge i honptuate ‘nierzainments in dich Fintan Sane ban ie soso orn tee Riot i Be i Beste "iar Bhadester, BE Tavrt Tie! Alan Tooke, Fisk university, see Aa Rte EH ca ae te SRSE EP Beans ate Ghanes 3 Fiithalte es ond a, Srey due A, Tloaston, Las Anse, Nn a att af 8 the: Sigg pari vag ag Seu det Bee soa at te Dinekitole the ‘Silex Sadle Neleon, 4821 Calumet Ave. wean iri haniea tine mee FREESE Ss at ae Bone Mrs, Styrtle Foster Cook, Kansas att ait ae eatned ime attr Shang content Scan heres Sra" Bue Snes, 4913" South pork wae Gicetined ath eg Be nt ph 2 Routh parkway, cntertalned the” mem- Eee etie Genet aetace clus at her ome Sfaratay afternoon Viste Friends Miss Satlle Ingrnam. cise, Mtchignn ais gate ner, 613s 5, ulchienn Bas sae SE a pone ar Saline soem. Alen “snp eas Higa a SIFvemie fegrested the, depariure o Rive 4S"Ptebata, We Vee Monday BREE a" slit ele het dour Stee hen Weber” Sieh aR souk "Phe cherming Mrs, Guy A, Honston, Tan nee Se ed ae Se and Mre DW, Jefferson, «740 Sitcht- $25 Nee, ere diner thers of te Bitnte YER re Aven got lee Sine. Wan Drooxiva’ 8°. Brevities The Mshost inwised oman ty the ovld 1c ata Ween, Molle s/s Tage See Wa Santee a the hacen Heke, Chicage ier deters” polices Seto Hho AL the ase of TE veare tee, Rath phat, Shute Manda cae Eeenneiite the Pentedontal churel It ERSPEINE Shalfanch it gene co tesome Sproat evonbellet premeher” ‘Thoweh she, te totally Mind, stem Sue estas i RS the'last Jo years. In, Turkey about 32 yer cent of the working population are Wurkish women, hel Weticyan Sethouige minis: bet we whedon ix eminiats be SBM HREE” easy thes tetgration Sutomaticatly: takes. place. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Feaman Entertain the Milve-ean ‘The Neaulltus home ef De and 3re Tht Eisinde ae ese cheat Soy Pah Hertha te members of the. sillveenn Bridge. club Pednaht adie ht anc par £0 te oglesdamen AMlert Jonen edward Kran te eke Sal as fapturing prizes were, David Sledowan, eoereg Psbot salert Jones and Each otaiahe ‘Sees gureisenloving the hosts eg ie Encarta OEE Le, MANS Big Knommon Stee. Se AMOK be, Btn: Band fe Wises ima ie i Tile SE" hath Ale Bier adh embers pitenent were: SEE Sha duin! abeite WeGone Riese sire Histin Sree Albert” Sones “and” De ‘Count'T. Teffner. mt FOUNDER DETROITER- FETED BY NEW YORKER Outstanding Social Tea - Attracts Brilliant ‘Assemblage Nlagara Fas, N. ¥., Nov. 16—One of te. mest_ outstanding: aoclstaffalrn of the season team a ten given Sunday" aft= ernoon by Miss Medora Washington, Yele, GroveAven nt the home, of ir Waswrgin alee of 13th SE sohortae Silat Anne Paimers whg his ‘recente Si fete trom Beteale Sich 'Biy tea Eatle”yeaw ‘covered, with ‘a Lert isthe Uaace Rendle SAne ‘Tones tnd: cuenstion, amd sliver chides ESE Velaine pin canes, reiteration reseed hee guents ina gonna nas ites mae pes "of hoer. ‘chose, a tent pecomulne Pinck satin iawn, sibel hada wor pissy effect a as antshed ait witha Teich oot the Jefe showtdee. At Suinigy’ serie resident the fea dale Sha sles olgen asrited he hoses "Pa Feats Inchated prominent tern: ete ef the’ soungsr ane "and naticed Hees Siu Luan aan iss Chess Bignn. lrg “ttn eid a hela fishing Ses Ee eights ne ree cents Cant here itor Fort sie” ass Spee avis, Me Silt Shackleford Biss. walward smighs ilse ssuriel Welds Bene tnd “Sits "vcipn Sommers were AUte Cameistanta” were 2lisen tla yeas vA i, Sesh, aston ad cten Kei tunities or the sub-dcb| ee eennetretere Drs. 1. H. Maxwell, mother of Attor- neh C.J denkina et’ 412t Dralete ‘Ave, Sirs hbee tant Saturday’ east hee foe. Mis "fsaueh fe sa akedor of he ip, Compras “eenter “in” Cheveln, ae ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Atornes ond Sirs. Charen J; denking of CT Tinie Aver enter inne Ae thule Alone at dinner Wednesday ty homer of Atiorney Wililam Bower of Licthe Hock. Attor [cer ae | PS eae ee if: ee a ® Be i i ae . oe NES ee Ne PN ees i eee ete Ee ee Pe a beeRb ames a oY MRS. HLA. HOWARD Friends of tien, Quesnablle West datter etc and Bir Feet Wake, Loa Pein Aves wil" Be surprised to knows tant sho Sie istintried Sunday mer Soar al the taldnigan aver Goasrooe: tonal church tH. A Howard, Glominsnt real aztate ester of Los Ropeloe" eat, “eke saves itt ee snediatsiy Yor_the’ Ea:t on ther Bonegicens "They wilt ride tn honeymoon. A very delightful afiatr wos the must- cal tea xiven ‘Suaday efterncon under She idetne” Pe Rae cake OE Bmande a? 9 ‘Siace SSE tian REMUS ol etlont under tha ete 20%, shteudote Pasian se ntosed stort east governs Se eoey he, teresting teavelmie.” The. membres of eeteig re Edson “ers ee Ponds dna" Sonttibted wo the shecese i se ‘gareacrenatonar cine : = . i =z i . i E | ie 4 haa Mee iz J . Ree, ar Ao ade Ee a a ha | | fe H me - je ” ft , ] NES2e acd & ts el ic | Chicago Poro College Branch : 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY = OAKLAND 4101 : A Registered and Approved | ool of Beauty. Culture. (Cnder the State Law of Iitinols) i Beautifully “Equipped With Every ‘Modern Convenience for’ Serving ; PORO Patrons and ~ Friends. : Skilled’ PORO Operators Prepared to" “ | Teach All Phases of Beauty Culture | Classes for‘Instruction Always Open. :. MUSICAL TEA } . SANERIRD | ; = [Sain si ae | poe ar Sea Ss bo an | ana sa mm tea : (ae ISS NELBGA GROOM epee ie cee erate at ot Be de ofa Gren aaa Broken lege ses Et spr gente ence, eed ee, eta Seba hae sie er ae | Ssh aes ee FOREIGNERS VISIT SHAW UNIVERSITY Founder's Day Program to | _ Have Great Alumni Home-Coming | oleh, 8. Ga Now. 36-—On ‘Thursday goal the tenchere sha stants 0 Ee perature Si Be Peach, ia Baia easnah a alte"nt te Tutesnat onal” Review SUssione, Wha "esa toning hes nea fouerOF ae auth’ Miles "lise ies Seta RAMPS ety aE thet Shs ahnoains, cot that of ee ies "ntomd ‘thas tm AMteric asthe alias etiam and aul. Students from: Balt sn eke eauine Wadhers! couede, “catums lemt‘feors Went Sica rang Me Zen Mlomen heins: auewin nf N.C. Newbold, Sate anfeetne education, oe ‘Hose studies wien have een dang coutetatng clcetional work a, tHe ERE? Selina” quivers! oy sre Some af the wocationt wurks agrichte ESE Malate tee tri aie sae rite" Ute airection ‘ote "tate 40 tame cee rayta's culve forward, for Ene eebdeean oF ecomicos Hinge Ee then time eee wk Lek tet Homg-coming of sine slumale “08 3 W'Ringemremanding wemtiey af Gr Smal aSeeciations If akin” effort Tale ‘ti Gathering a neaiay ones “dg The Seehiog: the ridinlae alum ll Stlend thosaege,tenerapt for ie. eR SERe Gis l'the forms of ‘pda sed fener ——a Miss Queenabelle Webb : Marries Californian white Miles Queeaabelle Webb, wan vla~ eis lls Queene ceo tbe ts HSSe ee Se naetaisicet eae landed ie int “Rnd ining ehested ay Sieeiee Meee es HEL. GlScartt ihe ‘Menke ave Benes uit Reeeh® ent SAE Sarria oaetatng alo BROOME aut ri, Sell aaa ae re nine bee pers ta erat. ereiney Reet an shoes: ere. af the enn ‘shade. ee Ra iPad Sa. Rave aida SEM aalnaas AeSadiaton sy wi oped remeiteac nein Jasnler there and his ite to hie bide ar taaaie eect eseetine Beets et dt ae RY ible on attends taneren fue Senreginy eelaabae Seiten Me ath Glover, Sirs, Morton ond donghter, Mle Sai maa het Se De a Se, dharma We, Gea aioe Mrs, Beulah W. Price Dies in Indianapolis Analyte nay Se, ee, Da eA MEER ti a ea S87" halevard, BL. following a shor Baie Nice phe eer ied ae Hay Sa ES let fe Beteelahiatta Mt se, int tence abomernat e al oe Sia tPeitete dara aceeen SEU cert Ge spa hae Raaetira cn sanicami Pa a eng Feat, hacen die ni hatter hes" SRE OM ite ech, erate Bn" At einer ber atin ot Beep AE te Pa ber atin ae SSSR Ste ollie Meat ts ater in the Pasa ; wg -- 9S : . Celebrating~ AR wh wi A ‘ N November 25th next, this Com- f One ree sarah ates cess eect Jy Ses ie ferrin oe eee a |) EES ee i eo ae a C2 ABtdeteee attention to the grestere esol, acs. |... See ge BON Mee” ‘which fa! Uberal, whict to ‘progressive, NS PARE ENRN\ ‘and which is plained to fit the needs and Ge Mn SNE oF mo) the ybooks of ail. classes of our a ee en ‘ship, plus industry, plua the highest ce Poke a eee ideals of service to the Race—these are. oe P| Senett sxands Bret among all Neqre cous, ee ee Baten tighter po oe. os trate thi ocrasioa. "HOR fo eee Pe eee pee as calebe : eee | Va ee oe (= oe | SESS Coe ae | Rin ee ee = ue ea ‘inion for one'small premalura, Sou'eoe a CO Gee) in rigtection fp anus {rote $1,000 Sf? Slee AIVE es eel smaall _premium,. cubatantaly eS). wat é forested gait pectic every Barard ewes) ‘ “There is National Benefit brarich office . Be) | Sakaki ie ciacat . . $f representative conveniently near you, NES REGRESS eR RES erent aaa <a i = 43 * eNATIONAL BENEFIT LIFEINSURANCE CO. a : HOME OFFICE“ > + WASHINGTON D.C, PRAISES SAMUEL - HUSTON COLLEGE Government Bureau of Education Approves Institution. Dallas, ‘Testis, Now 16—In the West Sree tae th la See eee at ate uunded inratighuot ‘the sessions was Se et St aehaah tat Seheheand oF aloe Hae Sian pad ge en onl Crprecedenied indientions of joy and sarge la Joa "eee Raieie dane atthe bee eictate ns: att ut oi febudine ite dtc te a fea putea meat Aecata Se ae ae Geol ate Hise ite tance Banat encle hate at ata Dooku 2 Sattler ie Ree Rel rns lea a aiileer of ‘the Mothodiat boord of edu- ie, ei cesta Beers ae edieat na Bikeed ite stampot approval on Same Herat ty te ence Es hatha eta te Cee earn 1 ee en ot tne Actin ca ie Tea ete ar a seg ee Studies. Announced by , Prairie View College bagi! g Wiehe Ratatat bere ls eo rent pt Gesranch recently entabilohed Tee Sige Stade cae ge he fant na ‘anieg the “pestis hich "Ws Oi Pints for thet acadeine toqr 1bste ipttsutaio nave tend beet a Tellaite tate “the studten wilhive bane Eattelgeetics oe impersonal ndings sing Sissel he treme eth the Mac Vactiie indent nite aad fee"iunde th Keen the atuiien simeolosed SF peru anion nk wrens aeaicats hata Ne a. genie “tate ENE Atal hoe eRe! at Wag Phe er cule Geet BES Mee Sates Boone tS Minn Shoot Mn Renn Siiita” and gating haat Coun ‘reaages N systems of annies tor Sk Terwaner’ Stdoay’ Seek ta” Sehe Proohey Eangunee Sua in Sool Reale Wee ares “She EGucathonsh Fotis Nate BSnonnie Racha Freshmen; “tions ‘Caunes of, Stunent SEPT! antes count pune Tee Becdhtng Se Student Council Gives Program at Assembly Washinginn, D, cy Nov. 1o—At the Neuen, Distal Metioets af th Maent commen" Rananit Junin, Mah aehgh “onder tes guidance ‘if Silat Se Hey area Seine progrant Os Row tate" Baremetrogenbe henaclaclon jada te present Stee ita ete inet vulmeniat i feconnftin of th excelent ork she hax done in the com naan church and achorl "AU Sie inet edgentineal meeting the mifinbers ofthe facta Hatened ee th Fes ofa Weeee froin ite Stary SHESOH,°S Stee of! the" osed 3 ered wis came tho receipt of a copy of hin annual ree Becje ha Sethnesanaents Br beste dedi She ear BGhmeacter -Holucation'. und ats” in aR eee oF iad "ade Continuing thelr educations a oR Harta prosperous owners of one Fh isin, Biosogrous oxcnera of vue Ste ice ents tae, ne Ear tater aaa a ae aaa SF aa ne htc elena arsiaett neice ea ese rth er ate Faced Cy breed of fowinn eS _ me aaadal VACATIONING adult: BROS scone Sih coat, Satie Ee icceiee eearnh seme Se atts each ARS tas ; : RACE PHOTOGRAPHS 3s heme mould be without nlcture ofthe arentant members ofthe nage Phegrare edcndang sie had Ag ESi we onerous cumie ee a done Mee nd all np mater | ceatantn et are aie fr etgag” na’ in tat RSS eh et tte a ke Yon $94 SURE ia Ones Haes eh he | Iti Mou Tnealten prise papal Raeies oe, BEES sone | So ann Ee Saas Peat eae Mette Doete Foyils Waeatier dea werer, Joes Albert B. Crores FET. REMREL EEeekoe ‘Thase are juct « few of the photos we offer for your sslaction. Send | nolmoney” Sela ibs a 988 CSS, Be Realnde Brder oe THE DUMAS GUILD ; AGENTS WANTED 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO ; CARE CMIGAGO DEFENDER 3 @ ef a Bisa ee , Po 5 4 oe | a Prd aes, An 18-year-old high choo! eradu- ate "of Lon: Angeles, Califa, Mise Hiorence Gadrenwall-tnews moet Slats hte Geen declared the’ wltnar Sie World rrenduhin Sang cone SeatlGonducted bares Hoc sot sa Bist ‘slat "A few montna’ See" fig eng conta See aborted Byrfhe'Worls Eriendahtp cemmition i high 'soheal” stutente "were giles. citer, ant ioe! cadres seat aang mary siher.compettors Inte diterone high schooler tng wil be presented st the Helly= todd owt," ar high, Rance Mies Stdren fe ah ofices in the St. Chit Witte wusdeck Mais Arte easetee Teen's large oromiection compere tion, a large organization con Marion Anderson Thrills Big Baltimore Audience Ballmer, 205, Noe, i. ew stan more Iwauflful than ever. nnd will Hearehe ithalied ule Wesel sages chilcevaudience at" eke Twouaines high Settgl aatteriden: ast prnias eenigen ‘wikis “the ae "presented he “Moa fol icine ens wotecned a Wuinisie ‘Ghd ‘experience “the. famous sShtafo ln Selon ete Foneaianate meiner an ceria ate Sse fata Rn aren Man ata Nene ha Sas Atersol ing ith the dimple re fection to ceeweary tain naeeerafl Mottevinn Gecthat acy hats thm Beles teats Sac inna Etta Mapcrla uP achat Aiba tte! "he. ater ts wee sper heen gf aces ehh tas 60 slinSesumande! gain es Biucne in ke te wetat St fig URE aigees ater tn ihc font eat ot Roerican “singers. Thee weietnsy Seiten Ebahstges Mua" Quieces Sires Val vetmed a a ot folie eae ca a tance Stee ee elit Said thet she dogs gut aentne to rghicee the aliens” wat tends, UOithe wus couthctn haces" a it Tonkelow Ama sh sa” ndaitice Me St Piatti that Init, Feleeatfag OF ine paveral qtr’ tne ariae Benees shay ewe, ““baany Moy whet moet Snpeanlig, suhaads Get. Be and’ ne Pew have fact Keaked”*caty “Sire deritmde’ Gooden: Tatton St the Mais Gratstne Sekar foe Stn ai Genesae du was “eared to Sanco ‘hiranch ty, lcs, "B* CDattsoks rater of Gsltm “compel, oe ge _ DEDICATE DORMITORY, Sunde St RO NE TR edteae 1 Rtthae titted ask {growl Prides The: ullding ie Modern fowl Prides. The building tx |DUDLEY DAY AT A, AND T. COLLEGE Mayor ‘Jeffress Delivers * Principal “Address at Gathering Greensboro, X. C., Nov. 16-—Last Fri day" morning” iho AX, nnd client ob; ereed that 18 Ruan ne Sbvdley dot* Rewntch ime Mayor a efteny Ae. Hvefeqs the rinelyat adress, Savor the inte President Duley, made an ex" echt eke Tn "hain the rent men who had heen feapongini th nduentignal de¥ele Fe nuca Sie he tanty Rocce HeKeener ands Joyner the name af Jaman 'B, Buutes. Further, ‘he. sald: 2fenident ‘Dudes. wax’ aitoat ‘a “iloe nowy in gome esjcls in Prnelcal ea Ealing Secure ie yeu wilt noes Srer the thins, thal are" betog done it fhe" acheoln easy” yo wining teat RAS aiaas beds dls une Than fs neinas bald ta the auentinn at hetner Youredn tend betta or: Gtesk Brenot, Se S2" There in ety ile font 18 -thle counity now for what we Kenhegan® for “Ameticn “haw become Pettis tie eee seed The Point where our "education and TeRinknge inust oe practical, heeause we Shae ribet etree tien of Uaihy and 40 he was a Rreat Dlo- “Tram sled to have ha an opportuc itt forts ie tiarting n Tenglonsnee Hinds culidee hf hope tha ins foe Stara hie inatiution "may cow ap Foutian and init tie eats that De Dugiey aad cor te ‘Frat, Aunt Johinwon, praduate, of pe Veaiturlsn’ noes "pefacipa et the Mine tag te achat at Faieeh, fave SE aoe ahtne ace an elena” of ne erent nga of the te Mavinion.. Amie other things, Treat Heme Mufordstatea° tbat one punt al- traits he. able-ta nee hevond his stash aie ‘nie miller te Wo "Ths etllegn observed the entire day Nowra thet bietnaag ate, Prey ehingy tf the great work which Ne had Becumiishek Form Christian Society ieseeRes the td eta AME ach te seen a ast Oe eae OR tl cient tate ie Seta, Canin Canter rh Rusa ahset iBacte, Sabena Se Seen teach neat ieee Tet ‘town Atiere. Duciet and. Benent Sur: Bainter ae ar ct ieee ‘donation was Ieft for the len dreeratic player ta oionge” ana Wane Ped eaten Pe ede ea fet a etd, ee A Ei cette ate Sook semen ee tps Aaa ints Ei Mie pane Stet alte eRe eae AES Hag Som ia 3rd Strat Gx dhe Ste aint) Meme TS Ms Bee ama Bia cdi th dh ER ogee sung iCTON ENTERTAIN cttihintt Gnercoe Teese Fura Rai conan Reeds fh Se Aue ey ee a Grier Neat nr GS ee deh Bain Pu hte ate deediams ana Alben Sh Goce tea iret Ger ea, eens gil hee, Sy PART 1—PAGE 5 Se [ Sucgestions | It you carry one, of the fashlgnabie pated leather setting, cases, "you Mh erie anthers fgertana very gulch Bee bet rad eth ato ti ma Big PUB, tnthe Sekther? hen Sr fabpttutt a"iaet Seine Se aks new : How many of ul fave all the attache pnts Ge dur Selag mance Hest se tea he ed Shalt Ey pitted Shi ete a how of iabor. " When sepaling a eoalen material many Gols Waste w stead ot Each calor" Soursmcede.” Then we Shea hd dteny"ana" see Now ile Te Mie outed ls, and Fagelablen IN ke rele donee Gk the abel When" ake overrp arth toe contents Seta eet one: SPCR apt Ie ray hen to Ta that. one novngd odtornda title Reabatta een ie See ine pounds Baie” Peete weed te aie CHARMING HOSTESS sire nie Teomgon entertained the poten he Maen MC Set Beotsitn Mioctpient CBE 1Seiey ate Troseat and uiale ip "ening SSE erste Nailing’, danas ne Vek Eirini “he fosteer baa the @inine Foon Tabautadi’ erahers Solu Fen, i anrngny alee ‘elite Tieeadting haa Pion ves Salons foe OSES ccna wi Ve NS HE at Beene 7 Sie Be ath Soe es Ee ae WonoR pAUGHTERs Nesaamen fe Wer conn and, SW Sees ae GNSS String onc Ethel Maswehters:” Siavies Tee aut Begs Watt Ros SO des [wire the recipients of many of maaSy Were the recip! ny yr F, tr hair beauty ae Bsr be Se ae a re ccratiues ea Follow the lead of Gladys ‘May, vivacious actress in Shufflin’ Sam from Ala- bam’ who says she finds ~Exelento the most de Jightful hair dressing she has ever used. _haseverused = QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. ‘ALA Drag Stores | Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Adeata One WOMEN! READ Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. “Today I received one of your little booklets giving various let- ters of women who highly bisa es wonderful medicine, Lydia Es Pioklam's Vegetable Come poo, T have taken it and it s relieved mo a great deal. I used to sufier from headaches and pains like many women, bub ‘Lam glad to say now that Tdon't, havo any of thoso ailments. My mother told me about the Vege- table Coimpound, and I am ree- ommending it to all my friends. ‘There are two young ladies in the houso whero I live and I tell them to take your medicine, too.” — Mrs, Rurm Morris, 1308 Cor- coran St, N.W.,Washington,D.. ‘YOUR DRUGOIST SELLS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound SMT TNT TT Wa Qo tate Se fae Gerace @” i: BE tea tate ce tsint Soa ony Seon CHICHESTER S PILLS ee Eeeae®) FITS broor a eS: o. . The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 "RUNNING WILD" "RUNNING WILD" Birmingham, Ala. — "Hannah from Savannah" is the title of the show done by the "Running Wild" produced by Miller and Slater. This show is not a Majestic theatrical circuit attraction. The Frolic theater, the Prince house" was filled to its capacity last Monday evening to witness this very good program. The Frolic orchestra, under the direction of Mary Frederick started things with a performance giving the "Running Wild" company a lead that prompted them to their post for a pleasant evenings entertaining the audience "My Mammy," filling them with spirit of the most pleasant anticipations. Next week the auditorium and Get Under the Moon" says Eddie. The characters were Emmu Hawkins as "Mr. Napier," Marcus Slater as "Mr. Brown" (the back, hiker), Duncan Duncan, the maid; Raymond (Kid) Brown, an occupant of the Napier house; Leona Seminole and Franco Pondexter. friends of the family; featuring Gallie De Gaston as "Hamman" (the maid); Marcus Slater. This program lasted one hour and 40 minutes, interluded with shingle, double and triple acts. During this program "Huggs and Kirkens" was successfully put over by him and the girls. "Fine Feathers," another one of Slater's numbers, clicked. "After My Laughter Came Tears" and "Stay Out of the South," being rendered by Emmu Hawkins. The chorus that beautified the show are Fay Roland, Marion Hall, Browny, Victoria Floyd, Joan O'Connell, Monique Romayne Jackson. Adam Davis own composition, "Be a Man," proved to be a masterpiece, and Gallie De Gasson finished just as顺利. Trese Pondexter pulled an encore with "Old Fashion Love," the audience lice the antic attire and the "love shout." Floyd Curry made the country theater Chyburne, the acrobatic舞者, hit with the audience. Pretty sceneries and costumes, together with new songs and material, make the country theater Chyburne, in a class by itself in its line. The week of Nov. 5 will find the members of the "Running Wild" company at the new theater. That's here for the same week, coming from the Liberty theater, Chattanooga. Edmar Martin, Elizabeth Smith and Albert Jackson, son of Billboard) Jackson, are with this attraction. Claude Kennedy and his gang are still a bit noise out this way and Jackson, son of Billboard) Jackson, are with this attraction. MAIL RADIO Kinn, Tervor Lettie, Tessie Lloyd, Alison Loe, Alison Lowe, Anna Lorwell, Allen Lewis, Adam Latha,atherine La Lutchee, Mulane Moore, Perez Moore, Perez Mitchell, Hill, Mike Murray, Harry Murray, Sadie Murray, Sadie McCary, Helen McCary, Helen McJack, Michael Morrison, W. L. Morrison, W. L. Matthews, Chan Mhore, Burth Moore, Finner Moore, Finner Noll, Hattie Norrison, Roy Norrison, Roy O'Connell, C. O'Connell, C. O'Connell, C. Perna, Perna Perna, Perna Price, Mande Price, Mande Patterin, Catherine Patterin, Catherine Park, S. G. Park, S. G. Prince, Arthur Prince, Arthur Gecera, Gecera Painter, Painter Riddick, Johnny Riddick, Johnny Rohmann, Irene Rohmann, Irene Co., Rohmann, Co. Rhams, Sam Rhams, Sam Scotts, Arnie Scotts, Arnie Scutte, Gruttsda Scutte, Gruttsda Savoy, Florence Savoy, Florence Scott, Hunter Scott, Hunter Snape, Mabel Snape, Mabel Snow, Johnnie Snow, Johnnie Sullinger, Vilola Sullinger, Vilola Thomas, Lillian Thomas, Lillian Thompson, Kathleen Thompson, Kathleen Tucker, Chan, J. Tucker, Chan, J. Willis, Lullia Willis, Lullia Williams, Burch Williams, Burch Warner, Sarah Warner, Sarah Walter, Reese Walter, Reese Walleye, Tony Walleye, Tony Wooden, Laurie Wooden, Laurie Waters, Moe Waters, Moe Wilson, Speedy Wilson, Speedy Wilson, David Wilson, David Tonn, Todd Tonn, Todd Tonnz, Billie Alexander, Florentia Art, Arti Anderson, Eddie and Arthur, Roy B. Anderson, Roy B. Butterbeans and Suni Brunson, Hobart Broadford, Marion Blackwell, Melton Brocelle, Brielle Brocelle, Brielle Burger, Donnetk Burger, Donnetk Berner, Bernerk Berner, John Brown, Carrie Huff Brown, Bexley Becker, Carlo Becker, Carlo Cooke, Johnny Cooke, Johnny Calloway, Blanche Cooke, Cooke Cottesloe, Julian Carpenter, J. Croot, Gladry Croot, Gladry Camelia, Camelia Cannon, Berrice Dickerson, Claude Dickerson, Claude Daste, Jolly Dunbar, Dorothy Daniels, Herman Dreater, A. G. Doulton, Clarence Ellie, Gryd Ellie, Gryd Elzy, Beatrice Hanshee, Fyre, Ed Foster, Gladry Foster, Paul Graham, Lucy Gavarke, Lilliam Gliben, Bethel Hollis, Ellen Holmes, Sonnie Hunter, Ch. H Hartford, Jimmy Him, Him Holmes, Lolca Holmes, Lolca Hanshee, Tom Hernon, Cog Henderson, Cottie Hettle, Bjorn Jackson, Birch Johnson, Ch. F Johnson, Andrew Johnson, M. C Johnson, G. D King, James Kitchen, Marie 3. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General newspaper, addressed the orchestra and the patrons and welcomed what he called "the first attempt in music for democracy." Democracy is not another name for this written disagreement with the learned editor. Democracy and free co-operation do not exclude leadership. His statement was mel-lifous nonense. Democracy is not another name for democracy. A Real Fake The truth is that the leaderless orchestra is just purely and simply a "fake" and just a ruse to excite the public, making them pay their money to satisfy a curiosity, conduct a performance, or place is taken by the concertmaster or first-chair player, who sits where a conductor would stand and whose ideas prevail. The individual player is not permitted to use his own judgment as to the way the score should be interpreted. At rehearsals—and there are many of them—the concertmaster is not permitted. Otherwise there would be chaos when appearing before the public. Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, recently caused his men to play one rather rection or aid. He left the stage, and consequently the orchestra demonstrated what it could do without a amusing; but no one who heard it was satisfied and no one in Chicago favors a leaderless orchestra. No prince of science or practice other than the leaderless leadership in any sphere. The entire notion is based on a radical misconception of freedom, of democracy and of the nature or voluntary cooperation. Earl Bumford Dies The funeral of Earl Bumford, prominent musician and member of the New York Chef club, was held in theatrical and musical circles and was a good musician. He was leader of the stage orchestra in the Lulu at theatrical and musical circles and was a good musician. He was leader of the stage orchestra in the Lulu at theatrical and musical circles and at different times with the J. Rosmond Johnson shows. He leaves his wife, mother, five sisters and a brother. He was also a musician's local No. 992 of New York. The bunch in Chicago is all sharpened to put Verona Biggs over next month as president of Local No. 205. The players who are working at study jobs include Johnny Manziel for Mr. Biggs. It means a great deal to the safety of their jobs if he is elected. Jerome Paschal, graduate musician from the Boston Conservatory, is now the head coach where he expects to remain indefinitely. Paul Ash, Chicago's pride, will leave us this week. He will go to willow, to open the theater that the Dollar-dollar Paradise theater that Brooks John will take his place at the Oriental theater, and comes to Chicago under a banner of animated popularity. Black and his orchestra played side by side last Saturday night at the Cinderella hallroom with Louis Panico's celebrated orchestra, and from all reports the Savoyagers known De Laure, West Side hallroom. It is a treat to tune in on station WGN every Sunday night and get an earful of Fess Williams and his orchestra, who play real schizophrenia syncope, the bolsterous, blunt kind that is so disgusting at times, and this fact is attested to by the thousands of letters and telegraphs that pour in Sunday night and enjoy an hour of real music. Are You Slipping With Age or Lost Pep? So many men feel themselves slipping after receiving a package containing the remarkable treatment known as PERISN10C, have been placed in the hospital for the benefit of men suffering from the humankind of narcissism, but energy, gland health, bodiness and society demanded that a man be placed in the hospital for the right parlor, PERISN10C or be successful do not be recommended it. PERISN10C is not anywhere. It is not pilled just more self. It is composed of four delicious gland stimulants. It has proved successful. There is no need of PERISN10C, or if you prefer, write to Shriver Washin-Alloy Co., New Nelson Hill, Kaneville, NC. Send your wrapped wrapper. Sent payable for $2.60 or written. Money back if not satisfied. Write today. Slave Songs In the early part of 1867 several izing our spiritual music, edited and published in the New York Times. In the early po- white writers, be- lize the spiritu- ralism of our origi- nial tunes. These people wena w in the guise of missionaries, stole their tunes and presented them in public. They did the best they could with the weird melodies. the connecting link between na- of our original tunes. These people went among our people of the guise of miscreants whose tunes and with their own imaginations augmented them and possessed them in book form to public. They did the best they could with the music, but they missed the connecting link between native African music and that of the American slave music. The earlier period presented a kind of individuality, for while there were relations between the various plantations, slaves being sold from one to the other, the melodies seem to have been little affected by the bartering retained their distinct features. Sorrow Songs The "sorrow songs" of the shaves are the oldest of the kind to survive, since they are endearing and strain successes are endearing and strain successes are endearing and it takes no great mental acuteness to discover the yearning for relief from their surroundings, as well as from their home and family, no matter how simple nor how rude these may have been, were ruthlessly severed. Even the songs, mostly devoid of poetical treatment, conveys to the mind a pathos which, regardless of the source from which they emanated, its appeal to humanity at large. In many of the "sorrow songs" there may easily be detected the doctrines of the church, the yearning after things spiritual and the hope and faith of life to come. At moments, even in the most difficult times, there floats a triumphant note, as if the veil of darkness suddenly had been rent and some fair world had been lost. One of these inspirational characteristics is the repeating of lines in the song over and over again, especially in the refrains, which as a rule Spirituals The present-day spirituals have evolved themselves from the slave songs and sorrow songs. They were often characterized by their characteristic moods, which were created under intense excitement in a religious atmosphere, often with a strong sense of being their favorite themes. Many of the early themes were extemporaneous outbursts of emotion while inboring under excitement usually resulted in a more serious and spirituals were sung sitting down, but there were "running spirituals," shout songs, which were accompanied by those songs who had professed their religious beliefs. These songs were emotionally enacted under some great religious excitement by those who had professed their religious beliefs. These emotional spirituals served as aids to the mourners who occupied what they called the mourners' churches. These previews in many of the Bardist churches. Both the words and music of spiritual hymns are poetic, quantifiable and expressive, and of soul-stirring dramatic power, with marked contrasts of fear and bliss. A Great Story Told For the delight of the musical bunch this writer is reproducing this week an article sent from London England, by his great friend, Ivan Linden. It was written by the London Daily Times and which was written by the Ashton Stevens of London, Wilson Disher. It will speak for itself. Here goes: London. London. London. The Negro may be widowed so extensively may he see by those who study human nature in the music hall. If you are honest with yourself you will be aware of a curious physical response in your breast to the black man's ever-present, underlying tone of nostalgia. Even so lively a trio of the Three Eddies, sprucely dressed, wild in movement, blank of face beneath their rasslesess, white-rimmed eyes, and disturbed. Wistful and Rhythmic "Why have Layton and Johnstone proved so much more popular than all the hundreds of white people who sing the very same song. One of the greatest songs of their rhythm is so much finer; another more important still—is that their wistfulness is fathoms deeper. Their once been with a some other person. Dear Southland, I hear you calling me, and they could defy any European or American of European descent to produce half the effect of home, which they created without an effort. "When one of them sang Noel Coward's Poor Little Rich Girl, his道善 paths are not for others of their race, to treat life lightly. They excel in overwhelming us with emotion—as the Fisk Jubilee Singers did by the Will Lift Mine Eyes into the Hills." Nora Bayes' Success "Paradoxically, however, we find the 'Colored entertainer' less inclined to wove the spell of his race than the white man, or rather the white man's Bayes' heydey in London will forget her amazing triumph—due to the use she made of the hysterical gesticulations of slaves in moments of amazing success. We find just emerged from the war and were as ready to gibber with delights as slaves. He has become too oppressive, and we find relief in melodies and rhythms born of nostalgic yearning. That, I believe, is the reason of the Negro's world-wide spell. It is for the reason that the people it is to Americans. Prohibit enjoyment—as those we set in authority over us are ever intent upon doing—and we—live ourselves up to the self-sacrifice that else can explain the vogue of a dance rightly called 'the blues'?" Leaderless Orchestras Bolshiemin in music is the latest European gossip. Conductorless symphony orchestras have been organized in several European cities, and the model, it has even spread to New York, whose music lovers have attended the first concert of a conductorless orchestra. Most of the performers in the performance was full of vitality and brilliance. The trained listeners noted certain defects, missed certain delicate shadings, but the audience a whole seems voted superior, an unmistakable achievement. The editor of the Nation, a weekly A Real Fake Tried in Chicago Earl Bumford Dies LOCAL NOTES Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES Port Gibson, Miss, the home of the Rabbit Foot minstrels, gave the Silas Green show a very nice busi- Well, Buddies we did it; that is she she began our purdion for her long she began our purdion for her long ```markdown ``` one seemed to enjoy the show. Mr. Walcott, the own owner, was out of town. The boys played a dance after the friends mot ored from the delta counter outtunt. He was next in line. As the Fullman team was reliable, a friend. delay, but says that the patrons of the Antique Inn require so much so much that she is not at herself. How ever, she is very anxious to hear Brown and her Mandy Green company. Says she can still be reached at 6200 P.O. Box 212, Antique, Apt. 2, Chicago. PETER B. Coy Herndon Dr. Harrison, and brother greeted us. Dr. Harrison is the most prominent dentist in that part of the country, out of town with a February visit, blowing the little city showed us what it would have done under normal circumstances. Mrs. Beatrice Gray and you yours truly, Nutchez is a real Silas Green town. A few years ago we shut the Inbelt Foot company out there when the two shows Miss, notwithstanding the severens cold, gave the show a nice business. Hattiesburg, Miss, another 160 per cent Silas town, was capacity. Three years ago we closed the Sugar Foot performance. This season our opposition was the Dotson carnival, but business wasn't affected in the least. Ernest Nancey has managed on land on the Silas town one of the leading go getters were on hand bright and early for the lines. Dr. T. Webster, who has reopened the business, extended an invitation to some of the boys for breakfast. The Nelson brothers, two interesting business men, were there also. Walter Kearns, the party for some of the bunch, Sam Gray, Lonnie Fisher, Chas, Collier, Kike Green and the bunch had a spread given them by Cliffon Boyd, the band for this season. Meridian, Miss, although election night with everyone holding their breath, we had good lunch for the bunch and Palatka, Fla, friend when we lunch for the bunch. Scheme, Ala, was next. It is the home of my assistant in the hoop act. Seems as if what their boy was going to do Montgomery, Ala, was canceled and West Point, Ga, replaced it. The very first town in Georgia. The sun was much surprised when a rush was made for an advance sale, something we haven't seen since last summer, with the possible exception of Miss, who had dozen tickets were sold to ladies of the opposite race. Now that the Royal Gardens at 459 E. 31st St. has opened its doors it is being nightly visited doors it is being nightly! United their old patrons that formerly visited this famous old spot, "Fats" Robinson, the congenial manager, is sparing neither time nor money to give the people just what they need. Dancing Dolls are featured each night and, according to public opinion, it is the fastest floor show in Chicago, will visit convince any one. The Two Macks, Jim McFearney, cornetist, and Fred McGrade, drummer, at the Grand theater are raising such a sensation at the above manne piece. They are being featured in the pit and each night tie up the show. The Doll James blew in on us all wrapped up in a racecar and looking like that Cupid dot that she really is. Doll says that she can be found at 3809 Cottage Grove Ave. and be pleased to hear from her old A visit to the Franklin theater, that popular little St1st playhouse, still reveals all the old gang, pretty Thelma and Mary, many please," while our tall pal, Paul Craft, marry Parr guides one to a seat. Marie Parr pleases the most exacting of the artistic playing, while Dad" Maybe Mary, some gooks, the entire thing. Some gooks. India Allen and Estella Harris, two of the best female character artists of former years, are still looking like a paralytic stroke. Estella has begun to look like her former self. Both can be reached care Columbia hotel, St1st and State, where they would be heard to from any of the old gang. Amanda Scott, former wife of Tom Scott, lets us in on the dope that she living at 2019情人公寓, Apt. 3. Wishing you a wait, she will answer all mull promptly. Suppose you try her. According to newspapers and other reports, Ethel Dudley's Wait a wait could you blame the wires crack that view the show. Charles A. Barry and Archie Armstead are the main reasons, being run a close second by the trio would be an asset to any show. Sid Easton A very interesting letter from Sidney Euston, one of the stars who is shining brightly on the B. F. Keltt time with his new partner, Howell, the young boy that poses crazy and interesting Greene bunch for their kindness in behalf of the little sick contortionist who has been confined to her bed at the hospital in Greenville, Miss. The Greene band, bettford, clarinet player, formerly of this show, but who has married and is making his home in Norfolk, Va. The new show is just about ready to begin. The band promises to be a humdinger. In this issue of the Defender there is an and for people, especially good looking girls. The Silas Green show has a reputation of never closing, showing only what it can take a vacation it to for two weeks only to paint and clean up. Mall will reach the bunch at Alhany, 15; Dawson, 26; Americus, 1; Monk, 28; Howdunville, 23; Eastman, 4; Brunswick, 35, 22-all in Georgia. After reading through the column of the Washington Tribune we are asked to write a letter to her "Raimin Cain" company are doing that very thing. The writer says it was a battle of song, with Billie McKinzie and Chapple Chapple leaden, and Juntina Stinnette, both trying to reach the blue heavens with their wonderful range of voices, and last, but not least, dawn herself, who has written all the blues singers. Shows of this type are a credit to the Race. Here's a hopping for more of them. Little Emmy Darden wants to know if we have forgotten her. No, no, Emmy; never will we forget you. Emmia tells us she will be pleased to hear Young St. S. E., Atlanta, where she would be pleased to hear from all the bunch. She especially wants to hear from Idn Cox—very important. Her best show of his career, 22 people, with a jazz hand that is too tight. He is featuring Lillian Glenn, Columbia record artist. This is her WHITMAN'S RECOSTUME The famous Whitman sisters show will burst forth in an entire new costume, and the Essie Whitman, is talented part of the trio. In their beautiful home on 48th Pl. there is a modernly fitted work dress, which is made by the designer and makes the costumes for the members of the cast. Her skill as a modiste of rare ability is manifested in her early designs with an individual touch and turn for each type of performer. Then that irresistible pair of fun makers, Helen Morrison and Irene Butler. If you miss the Duncan sisters, then see this pair. They are amazing while white houses throughout Oklahoma. A letter from Billy and Baby Irene English tells us that this will be Bolsy De Legga best show season, as he has written the show of his career. You can see three of acts and 10 scenes. Two songs from Bolsy's own pen, "Wild Birde" or "Drifting From You. Joe Ivory says he is back down there once more where he will get it at 1100 Goode St., Montgomery, Ala. of three acts and 10 scenes. Two songs from Bolsy's own pen, "Wild Firds" and "Drifting From You Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From Whitens Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes. Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! New Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes—Ae Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! A YOUNG French chemist has created a furor among Parisiennes who introduce a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to dark complexions. Instantly—the very minute it is applied—your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes concealsions conceals freckles and blemishes—holds powder almost all day long—heals and soothes skin irritations! This new discovery is called Tan Creme. It is now being sold America and purchased in Chile. Tan Creme is live outside Chicago just mall coupon and it will be sent you. Same goes for postponin only 550+ few coupsage. Tan Tan is almost匀得肌肤的 skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes concealsions conceals freckles and blemishes—holds powder almost all day long—heals and soothes skin irritations! This new discovery is called Tan Creme. It is now being sold America and purchased in Chile. Tan Creme is live outside Chicago just mall coupon and it will be sent you. Same goes for postponin only 550+ few coupsage. Tan Tan is almost匀得肌肤的 skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes concealsions conceals freckles and blemishes—holds powder almost all day long—heals and soothes skin irritations! This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in Fan Tan Creme, in Chicago, and can be purchased at all good stores in Chicago, or if you live outside Chicago just mail the order to Fan Tan Creme. You will receive no money. When Fan Tan arrives you will receive a postage fee. Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance you desire. Fan Tan is cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., L-350 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES. 8110 S. Michigan Ave. 2100 Fan Tan Building, Chicago. Send me one envelope. Fan Tan Creme. I will邮挂本邮局. The plus postage will be refunded my money. If I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name Address City. State Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a skin whitening cream that contains no harmful chemicals. It is merely a new type of cream which vanishes cream, instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened; it is also a moisturizer. It is often for 24 hours. Used on hands, neck and arms it makes them white and smooth. Men often use it for after shaving. They say it gives that creamy livery so valuable in business and social life. FAN TAN LABORATORIES. BMI H. Michigan, Auburn, Ohio. Please send me one large Tan Cream. When packaging a Tan Cream, it is understood that it is not intended for my memory. If I am not and return Tan I am in danger. Name. Address. Columbia "Magic Notes" Here's the song about the wonderful organ grinder man—put over as only Ethel can do it. He's just the organ grinder you've been waiting for. Invite this record in today. The coupling is "West End Blues." Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So, Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch or Write Phone us for Name of Nearest Dealer Louise" are being featured. Well, Billy, suppose you write more often and give more time for your mail to reach us. Well, Candy, you know it is my desire to do anything we can for you, but it is impossible just now for us as we were with Wilkerson and Bubbles are. We were with Wilkerson and they are in route with the "Birth of the Blues" company, but you must also know that it's impossible to get the companies of today to in a route with Wilkerson. However, as you are now still a minute he may find you. Our regards to Ella Mae and Willie. Candy and her resting a while at the Southern hotel, 1:34 Kater St, Philadelphia. Now here is a nice bunch of vamps that are desirous of hearing from the Artist yonder. Gustin Berry, 558 Montcalm St. and Montcalm St. and Edith Lauvasseur, at 467 Theodore St. Apt. 10, all of Detroit. Helen is responsible for the dope. She says the exclusive night club, All right, games, get busy. Especially does Helen want to hear from Mary Evans and Walter Mendowz. She looks of the stationery sent in by the "Broadway Fappers," headed by Rosa Johnson, we must admit it is a real show, all right, just of the Hen Krause Greater Shows, contract for the revue end of the T. O. B. A. Luck to you, Hiram. A most wonderful letter from our James Earl, known as "Anahla," Slip Sheer, who says that he is getting his band into shape for the big holiday business. Now that he is almost ready to rejoin his friends he is anxious to hear from the bunch. Dox 7, Leavenworth, Kans. BRAFORD-GOLDBERG Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 16.—News of the marriage of Harry Schofield and his wife, Katherine, "That's it," company, has just enriched his friends. The bride before her was a graduate of the prominent sociality in Nashville. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Mr. Goodgaine in the presence of his wife, Katherine, couple will live in Philadelphia, Pa. GILPIN IN MOVIETONE Word comes to the Scribe that "Chas" Gilpin is to be starred in one of Fox's movetone productions, co-starring with Mary Astor. Gilpin is a talented actor and has long been a favorite of the public. He is best remembered for his remarkable characterization in Eugene O'Nell's "Emperor Jones." CLOSES FOR SEASON Ashburn, Ga., Nov. 16—The Florida Blossoms have closed for the season and are now in the process of the musical aggregation, is now filling engagements in and around Ashburn, with his six-slice orchestra. Lee Whipper, well-known promoter and showman, is in Chicago as a member of the "Porgy" gang. Lee Whipper was a regular of his life. He was a caller at the Defender office this week and was pronouncing it one of the finest theaters in the country. "BLACK SCANDALS" FLOPS A REVIEW New York—Last night, for no reason in the world, a dozen misguided Race people came all the way from Harlem to put on an alleged entertainment at the Edyth Totten theater. The result, to state it mildly, was calamitous. Not since Mark Twain's daughter saw fit to make her-bow in a dialogic version of her father's book of Arc" has anything more important been said. As a matter of fact, "Black Stundals" was too much for the customers to endure. Take it at the goofy goings-on, the customers behaved well and rudely. They made curious noises with their mouths; they stomped and chipped their hands together when they should have gone home and rudely broke out among the congregants. The gentleman on my right offered to poke the gentleman on my left because the latter insisted that, in Tennessee or Texas, he had once been a performer to show at the Edyth Totten theater. If there is anything praiseworthy about the 1928 edition of "Black and White," over and done with by half past 10. Two hours of bought and paid for suffering is enough to ask of any audience. And, in the Elyth Toulouse festival, tickets suffered good and plenty. Ladies and gentlemen that we were, we waited patiently for something as things went from bad to worse, worse to unbelievable, the arrival of something worth while seemed more and more unlikely. We began to have fun among ourselves. Out of the goodness of our hearts, we decided to stage a show for the benefit of the audience. The sunny side of the floodlights, while two performances went on concurrently. In the auditorium, the customers joked and cut up outwardly, and the pain and faint and solve cross-word puzzles on their programs. On the stage, the ducky would-be entertainers ask if everything were easy-tots. As a matter of report, there was a Colored lily known to programmers, and a marylime in a story which had to do with Aladdin's lamp and the Land of Azuwerne, was the Princess Malchirone, who lured herself to the soap "boo" which is no great treat nowadays and the "King for a Day" which is a great treat nowadays. She "boo" Lips" intrigued her mightily. But by the time "Two Lips" arrived, nobody in the audience knew whether she was singing, dancing or standing on the stage. Then, again, there was the Frank Lloyd who kept his clothes on and pretended to be King Robo or Azuwerne, he was no great shaker as an entertainer. But when, along about 10 p. m., he got undressed and dis- 20 Poses for 50c --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 HENT played his meritorious muscles to cast and engender the heas, was as a chorus lady said, the answer to a man who asked, "Wonder they made him king of Azaware. He would be—and probably is—king of 135th St. Alas and aladayack, I wish I could find something pleasant to say about the world with all laughter. Even if the man I work for owned it, "Black Scandals" would still look the world's worst show to me. The only worth while thing you it is the grand finale. And that worth while because, in the first place, it is the grand finale and because, in the second place, it is "I Can't Give Malt to Anything Love" out of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." The rest is heart-breaking comedy by Stewart Hampton and a fellow name, believe it or not, is Chuck Berry the Ghuda Bently who sings in a foreign tongue and behind a vell. And deplorable dancing by an Ed. Johnson and ought to know better. And the "Song of Songs" executed, as the saying is, by Robert Johnson. And the performance in jazz as if jazz were a painful duty. Programs at the Edyth Totten theater insist that there will be a matinee performance of "Black Scanne's coming Wednesday. I doubt it. ONE OF BILL'S JOKES Bill Robinson, tup dancer in Lew Lealle's "Blackbirds of 1925," at the Biltings, now tellin' a friend about a touch neighborhood in Hurlem. "Is it really that tough?" asked the friend. "Tough," responded Bill crisply. 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NEW YORK CITY. $6.00 - 1 }, 1928 ‘ _“ ; a - aaa omicia ea Ieee der. : nee G re ir d STAGE’ DEPA A BS NAUISAWEL Ss. “i ead : , by | gy On 28 eit a7 "LES c E iii Le sis ex al xe | aa ape ix 4 Za aplbsy ia : Vat | i 4O 5 See Y D AS B Bed by . ‘JUAIE C, COBB e P od his aN bY \ GRAINS of CORN - Sy H N SPEERES been lt of endurniat ‘ i Bie a rd weeks without stopping. You'll feel like = you're in an endurance dance yourself e y when you hear Junie C. Cobb and His & jf — Grains of Com’ play “ENDURANCE. RJ eme/] STOMP," because you just won't want = D tostop. On the other side thishot band i A also gives us “YEARNING AND BLUE,” 2 2 ‘snappy number that's just too bad. Ask é your dealerto play * ee ess P Endurance Stomp 1206 Yearning and Blue 4 eae Cobb and His Grains of Corn ’ __Gebb and Bis Grains ot Corn” = ic A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS ‘Sweet Lorraine Fox Trots img weiee ins Neonet Apes Cab Orch. Be VOCALION RRR! Scxtemstttim "ag RECORD Tennessee Blacs, Leela Miller 75< Broken Spoke Blues ne 44 = myo settPhtaandCaar Lewy Con “Be F ~ Hew kongHlow bong Bors Goes Car ISL 5 Vocalion - Be sac one “ R an TODA Mere ne ecards ‘The Beunneicg ies onder Ca cod c ee. ee Chicago Theatrical News Fess Williams und his gang at the egal are putting over one’ of the feateet shows oF the season. Jt 1k itary trom” start to finish, pre~ cnung muiny novelties, ending with ‘e great screen drama, “Wings,” the Ost stupendous pleture yet almed, Ma Rainey and her crew are stilt iming the folles in at the Mono- am theater, giving them real, live usleal comedy taly shows. Wid (Skeet) Brown will open, at .¢ Grand theater the Week of Nov. i in the capacity of producer jn lef, replacing. Tim Owsley, whe ig made & record breaking fun at 19 popular house on State St. Tin a Many offern open to him, bur 2 st ho Js undecided as to which he iit accept. , Martin Klein fy now managing the gppin theater in Detroit, Mich” Mr. Tein formerly owned the Willurd 1 Chicago, which house Just recent + Glowed.” He is a veteran Ja the row gune and will, no doubt, be ‘A important asset ‘in the ollieial dust of Detrott’s popular theater, “There are three greut big-time sows playing in Chicago at the Fesent.. The Aiiiler and levies show, Keep Shufliin,” hit the bultseye lust Unday night ‘and went over ago trifle bit at the Erlanger theuter. “he Dramatic guild Js” presenting ‘Vorgs” at the Blackstone theater Ad ig a great draw for whites for te propaganda against the — Itace ue fe indulges, tn; and Melntvre and Jeath, with their show, -“Headin’ ourhy" “featuring otf own Snow Isher and 20 others, 19 playing to apaeity business at’ the | Majeutic. Wa Chicago is booming with plenty ‘Choe stuf and all are hitting. ‘Blanche Catlawor, the charming iprette and star of the American lage, i winning untold triumphs tn Keep Shufflln. " Chicago did not ppreclate this ‘star, but this writer fer reviewing her work several ears ako, predicted her future a8 2 far. The Nordics of Broadway and Itover the East have stamped thelr Pproval on Blanche, I sunpose we Ail ail yell now “She always was reat.” If you want to see her riot ‘show, get into the Erlanger before Keep ‘Shufin'" leaves. Clarence Muse and Joe Sheftal pened thelr revue at the Palace eater, Toston, Ohio, this week, tumors n&e it iilong the stroll that . prominent doctor x the angel for ine show. Minta Cato is visiting in Chicago his week. She ran over from De- folt, where she is working in an Xclusive night club. ‘The Exposition Four are on the Hl this week at the Remal and they ve really “wowing” things, Some ne harmonists, Iii say #0, Harrison Emanuel and his orches- ra are now playing at the Prairle heater, sith St and Prairie Ave. the hows with thelr fve-plece com- ‘ination are giving the patrons some ine music. 7 Virgil Williams and’ Fat’ Rovin- on ‘are now operating the Lincoln ‘ardens, formerly the Cafe de Paris. ‘he place has been redecorated and ith Rudy Richards erack nine-plece rehestra, tho crowds are headed hat way. Dob Hayes is on the door nd a competent crew of enterialn- Fa and walters are on hand to serve Fagin's Savoy Hallroom is the ren- ‘evous for the dance-crazed clement f the Windy City, Two of the fin st dance lands in the country. sup- iy ‘the muale and when oth get arougs the crowds yell wiidly. ‘Car~ oll Dickerson and Clarence. Binck re the prominent leaders of the Sa~ os music. Ralph Chilton ia the usiness manager and Tom Cross is musement manager. Iridore Sny- er is the first one to meet vou when ou enter and has charge of the efi Sn ee ee ee ee See TEXAS TATTLES Dallus, Texas, —Martin and Martin, Uitte Dorothy Stayes,, Bernice. Da- vis, Leroy Jackson, “Andrew itnox, Gorate Vs Water, "ona Williams Moraaret’ Darangebure, "Wille Sta: iene, Johnole Davie ana Honey Bes Williame comprised one of the let: teat little anmregstions” seen at te Ein in” Moore” theater in “many moons, Weel of Nov. 19 will find. Mose and Shin fromn “Alabam compatiy of 18 people a the Bin i. Sioare thes= tee. The" ‘Georgiana. Proubadours, ‘ith bana Gnd “orchestra, ure now playing this house. Ming. Ishmael Wacking ix private secretary to airs Elle Ih Moore, Thore te much activity in the of- fice since te orgontaation of the In- terelty‘etrenit, which comsprisen ti Dresent ais hodves with ‘mail jump Oiler Notiwen are” negoliathig. Tor Deokings in thin tater Tho oFRane Featfon und canting’ of companies seems to be the frst order "of busle hens Andrew Lewy, manager of the Lavin hotel, Tip. ‘Ton dance hall und {he tnusleisng headquarters, ail ot this elty. save ho hax something up his’ sleeve for’ the amusement paul for the spring. |, Chintz Moore, prceldent of the Etta B. Moore Amusement Coe lity tas cen out of the city relative te busts fess of the Intercity cireults of witich fie also president and general tan: toe ‘Audrew Knox ig stage manager at ‘une "Moore theaters "Norman tees Grimmer! atlas Charlie: Ring, plese i aad wie "Fora, clvinete And Sasephonen. pe as STEWARD'S STEWINGS Sy Wiarton Bee Sete ee ge ee. ter The writing finds’ the old man down Ip the Sunny South, and it 1a fust that, as we lind to ditch the old’ overcoat and lighten’ upon. the clothes, ‘This Weeks found us in Tallahassee, where we Saw Morris Brown tromp. the Fo AOR. GC. bors to the tine of 6 fo 0. We met Wot. Clark. Thoman, who is bandmaster of the State col! Kage ing eligte me Prot, Thomas waa. started. things going. In. & Wuy although he has only been there Tor a few days, We had & long tai About. the Stroll and he spoke of the Scribe-and his good work, We ano met Dr. Mutto ‘of Bainbridge, Gay who is also a great reader of the W. G,W.. and Prof. Sarrain, who ly one af the conchen of Morris Brown. The Chiengn Defender tn cn. mle ench Week at the Seashore Droz store, C. B. Roberts passes It out with n vmnile and everybady In the burg. talks of the Wo G. W. Next wel will na me doin nt Orlanio, where 1 hang Up until ‘Thanksgiving, ind we hone ie spend shat in Salisbury woh We Tie. "How's ‘that, Billle? Best. wishes to my old gang. Now is Memphis, Harry? “Kick in with ane. all of pou, ara addzenn me at Box ito6, Or. lando, Fis, How is Atlanta, Claude? Always glad” to hear from ail fsiends. Remember where to shoot, Bor 1606, Orlando Fis’ Hin grects you at the hox office with a pleasant smile, then the han Dy faced doorman get you and the Same atmosphere stays with you Un- Ul you leave the heautiful palace ‘of dance in the wee hours of the morn- Ing. The LaSalle Pcok Store Is the name of Chicago's latest night Ife spot. Tt is ‘a rather peeutiur name, but what does it mater. T ventured into ‘the Place out of curlosity one night and was surprised at the en- tertaining environment of the place. In the orchestra of three pleces were Irene Eady, plano: Lexter Bloom, sax, and Lloyd Shaw, drums, Their muse was’ great ang on the floor 18 heard Toh Gole and alonzelia Lewis and managing the Whole affair is none other than Joe HAdy, one of the most popular youn= men in the night life area. T didn’t find time to read any books ‘and didn't ask for any, but, Oh, ms. what Jos we ind te than Latatie thee cee TIMELY TOPICS SRR a SD By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Look at the Sun the sun and the shadow falln Yehind you." Bo ntinually turn their backs to the sun. They aya with a grouch, ready to kick about anything sar them cempiaii that the world fe goin worse. It it is Your hard lot to be force m company’ after leaving tem You feel a just come from under 1 cold water shower. y howlers, chronic kickers, grumpblera and dic with thelr backs fo the atin. s not only the nource of lixht, but ft meane ‘ature. "The grin and fruit sipen, flowers iant life lives and fuurishes Uecause of the at of the yun. Shut them off from ite life ‘and they" would never reach full growth, Be stunted, then wither und die, Just st Tiisien the brightest und best things 0, 1) es in the shadow of hig ovn blues and his ted," All who ate forced to come within, th i influence are chilled and deprensed, Th tall time Have looked steadfastly towards [fe rates, the ancient Greek phllowpher, iver The king called upon Socrates, he Wlahet Socrates with his greatneas and at the wanie favor to the philosopher. Standing beside Sa looking down upon the great scholar thr him what he mort desired.” Socraten looked at tl im to et out of the way: of his wun. ‘Tho pl vin a shadow for even a moment. "So should al aoube and fear hehind us, and looking ever to trength and courage to meet nd conquer ever nt use The height wa all desire to scale Is fot obtained by chance or luck, But up a long and tiresome trail “That must be climbed by work and pluck. Wik a fascinating veing, with the favor of ma ce, the Diquuniey of niystery, the tang of Fac o of one man's approval. s like a briar pipe, wrong, wood, serviceable, bitte. "Et in like a Turkish clgitret, Wight, delicate, u aly Kindied—and quickly finished, “Look at the sun and the shadow falls behind you.” Some people there are rho continuaity turn their bucks to the. aun They walk aout fn shadow, always with a grouch, ready to kick about anything and everything. from bad to were. If ft ls your hard lot tobe forced iene, from bad to worse. If it is your hard lot to-be forced Tigres sonra fo keen them company after leaving tem you feel as | RUZ 7 a if yuu had just come from under a cold water shower. | iii 2 ‘The calamity: howler, chronic kickers, grumblera and | rans Knockers walle with thelr backs fo the stn. on Uige to all natures” The grain and frult ripen, dower | Td int St plant lite Wveetand tsrishes-veceaie’ct tre [Me a, light sind Heat of the sun. Shut them off from ita lifes ay, Elving rays and they’ would never reach fall growth, |(MMe™ MAES ‘They. would be stunted, then ‘wither and die, dust st |UMMmeromas a pesaimist_ miwew the brightest ‘und. best things ©. |EAMEEREgE iC! lite, He lives In the shadow of hig on vives and hi | Maal foul fs stunted, “All who are forced to coo within tn |p mmM gas Taatus of his lnfiuence are chilted snd depremed. Tis | MMM feds) reat men et all time Have looked steadfastly towards |e Mma dere: tthe mun, “Bocrates, the ancient Greek philosopher, tive: || AMP Rca in a tub, The king called upon Socrates, he wishet |p guess to Hiaprese Socrates with bi greatnens and atthe sunie. ime show favor to the philosupher. Standing beside +. Whitney the tub and Yonking. Wown upon the great ncholar the Salem Ts Whi King asked him what he mont desired.” Socrates looked at the king and then Fequested him to et out of the way of his aun. The philosouhier did not Wish to live in a shadow for even a moment.” So should all of Ua Keep te Fhadows of doube und fear hehind us, and looking ever to the sun, we Wil Graw new strength and courage to nieet and conquer every dimeulty: thst may confront us. The height wa all desire to scate tg not obtained by chance or luck, But up a long and tiresome trail “That must be climbed by work and pluck. A WIDOW in a fnecinating veing. with the flavor of maturity, the epioe of experience, ‘the piquuney of mystery, the tang of practiced coquetty— and the halo of one man's approval. ‘A MAN'ts like's briar pipe, strong, good, serviceable, seldom begutsful and never subtle. ‘A FLAPPER in like a Turkish clgitret, ight, delicate, unsatletying, un- stable, quickly kindled—and quickly finished, ~ KAN-O-C-K-E-R Ke—nock! yes, morning noon. and night, Naver see, Thing that rights N Q—ught to'have that brain of youre C—auterized to cure its sores, & Knock! that’s sil'that you can do, K E—verybody’e ‘on te you. Ee ‘ Roather knock than ‘at, that’s tru, R OOK N_O-C-K-E-R Knocking ix one of the most perniclous hablta thut one cah Indulge. There te nothing thit so tends to lower the standard of our Race artiats and to fetard thelr Hrorrens aw nex the indulgence of the knocking habit. Managers have long mate stock of this weakness of our Race artists. When they: Wih to engage an artint or an act ALA lower fgure than. thn one first siven, all they Need do i mention that they can secure somé other artiet Sr act at a lower figure and the knocking feat Ig on, and when it fs over they hire'the artiet,or act they detire at their own Aure, In every large clty there {9 always a bunch of Idle actore who make It thelr Dusiness to attend opening performances, ‘They have no kreat desire to nee the nets or the show, as they have seen mont of them time und agaln, They are there to knork so (iat those sitting nearest to them can hear and ae the same time they make. It tasks busier to lot all within enreshot Know that they are in the business and evuld do the things much better than the artiats thm the rtge are done.” ‘Nene of us Are above eritéclam. but criticiame sould be mole to the artist and with helpful latent, Knvck- ing hurts twies, It injures Use ove knockell and like @ boomerang it returns to'vump the knocker. Boosting pays lurger dividends than knacking. Thanksgiving day and Christenas time ‘Sorta set our hearte to singing, Because of what they represent Rad Ganait sacsuarias Dare telneind.: Once upon a time there was 2 man among those lowest down who did not enjoy belng down, so he resolved not to stay down, When Din renolve Was made known there was a great commotion among hig associates. | Some called him a fool, others denounced him an selfan. Stu! others tried to muke him see that he was 2 hopeless victim of environment and conditions And advised contentment with his lot. But the pessimists, the Jealous ‘and the envious failed to dissuade him. He started to cllm. Then some suld: | “He fs determined, he ts courageous, he 1s persistent, he may: succeed, We will help bim and in return he may help us" ‘Thin they did, and the man rose higher and higher. He did not forget his adveralty friends. He ‘paused now and then to hlep those who had befriended him.” Hix business Prospered nnd for a time he was almost happy, but not quite, for he had not yet reached the top. yg ‘Once again he called his frlends together and said: | “We have worked together in the pst to eur mutual benefit. T appreciate your service and agristunce. Many ebstaces hnve heen removed Uecaure of your co-operation, It 4s now possible for me to reach the top.” Hue this anhauncoment failed to evoke enthusiaam and the man wondered, ‘That night, unseen, he heard them taiking together after this manner: “I know what's the matter with that uy. he'y got the ‘swell-hend’:” “v's ua thug put him where he le, an" Ke gets ail the credit and mont of the dough!” “Hell never get any more of my help, it he gets to the top he'll do his own ellmbing, from now on he geta no more of my help!” “Nor mine!” "Nor mine!” (Ensemble) “Nor mine!" “Why 4€ tt hadn't been for me he'd still be in that livery stable, chamber- maid {0 a lot of horses!” “Why, I'm the first one who told him he had talent. I've been putting bread in that guy'a mouth!” “ie we leave him to go for himself you'll sec how #oon he flopat”™ Well, ast Cor me, I've helped my last!” “Me too!” "Me too!” Ensemble.) “Ale too!” ‘The man heard and wun exceedingly sorrowtul. Then he wwote the fol- lowing in hig Iittle book of experience: “If you wieh to make enemilea, hire your frlends." After thls the top seemed at a very arent distance. Henvr~ hearted, hut determined, the man sald: “I will reach Jt if 1 have to climb all alone!” Sq once ceuin he shouldered hia burden and started. “Before he had gone far he felt w gentle tup upon his shoulder, he turned, sind one whore iklelity he least expected stood at his side, This one said: ' “Let me help you?” We started together, we will finish together. T have helped you and you have helped me, If you reach the top 1 will share the glory of your achlevement. ‘The man shook hix compunton’s hand. Inspired they continued thelr Journey to the top. The first thing the man did when he renched is pont waa to write anotiier note In hig book of experience: “One true friend is worth an urmy of imposters." . 1 WONDER— What was it made Chicago II! ‘And Philadelphia Pa? What kind of clothes did Spokane Wash ‘That made Atlanta Ga? What time did San Francisco Col? ‘What train did Vicksburg Mise? Did Mary-land in Baltimore To give her beau a kiee? How much did Cincinnati 0 Where did New Orleans La? What grain did old St. Louis Mo Before the break of day? How many ‘iris did Hartford Conn? ‘Whose farm doss 1da-ho? Will one and nine make Knoxville Tenn? What made Wiscon-sin #0? ‘With these few Tinea, | wish to tell, Uhope you are no “earpen,” ‘And if the anaware you can't tall, ‘Why go to—Hel-en Harper, Hello, Helen! Althotgh Fou are way out there In the sui friends out here in the hard-boiled Past still think of you Bre well and happy and hne promperity tn your, steady com Jesse Shipne, the veteran xhowmon and producer, will p revue at the Lafayette theater this week entitied “Sun Do fing, Slim and Ernest Whitman were big favorites in Inat Feeue. Jimmy Johnvon is a featured eololst at the Alhar With, tenor soloist, will appear at Druke's Apollo theater Webi COROT SOREL. WIE: BROCE SO meeeiammdsormms Hello, Helen! Although you are way out there In the sunkist West. your friends out here In the hard-boiled Fast stil think of you. We hope you Sre'well and happy and tine pronperity te sour, stendy company. Jesse Shipne, the veteran rhowmon and producer, will present a. snapns revue at the Latavelte qhenter this week entitied “Sun, Down." Bis Hie Tine slim nnd Ernest Whitman. were bie favorites tn lant wock's anlendti Ferue Jimmy Johnvon is a featured oioist ut the Alhambra, and Chas Wills, tenor soloist, will appenr at Drake's Apollo theater this week, Mate tener fools are eee read of the death of Mias Hattle Me- families goes my deepest resret. R. C, Gonzales, remember me to al By PHIL DORSEY scent eee NG PORBEY,, _acuy, [im the gute elty. Diy. Manon, how at this writing most of the big cir-|do you like those nnowhalin? fusen and carnivals. have played| Mary Holley, how Is the little blue SHome/ Sweet Home" and the weiter | eax wagon? Well, managers, if Sou wonders how many of the boys and } have a good box office attraction now Hien have saved the winter bunk |g the time to xet In touch with Man: Toll sind are now sitting down by the | yer J. Albert English for an olen fire after a hard season taking ike | date, “iva writer huw moved Into hi fasy UNUM next apring, or are you | new home nt 607 Turk Stand nays [eating one and missing two? Well. hie home. la alwaye oven to any ul if you failed to save that B. R. you (fis friends in the profession at. al ure better get bury, because it sure | times, ‘oing to ben tone old cold winter. | ""Bhe weiter's olf friend Joe vor Worle on the new $200,000 tireproof lig inthe city. for a few days with Pekin theater here is‘being rushed ig charming ttle wife Vie.” Hoth so as to uy to have It ready to open [ook the picture of health. Srinagar ‘New Year day. Running Wild played | English and the writer send thelr Ke" Ritz theater “here last “onduy, [hove rexards to alidn’ ond “out ‘ol out youra truly) was out of the city |thd profersion, ond say Uncle San and aid not get to review Wie show, }ean fote-our imall to us both here hut on my return to the city 1 was {care of the Pekin’ theater, Mont Informed that Sfilier and Slater had | gumers, Ala. for some time to come ninice clean shuw. ‘The Writer hopes sen oes time Miller and Slater will not leave thin PRESERVING THE LINE ‘company’ stranded like they did thelr | An English laborer's wife was hav. company this epring in Nashville. | inge her paiy. christened and gave Uh Rubin and Cherry go into. winter | name “Acts quarters this week hers at the Fait| “The astonished vier gid: “Do yo grounds and part of the show goes mean hut Tam to ehrlston this chil to Cube the last of this month for | ‘aete* the winter. “Well, yes" the méthor replied ‘Pop Stewart and Evelyn Redding. | swerve got Matthew, Mark, Take An get in touch with me at once, as f| John, why not sive Acts & turn?" ‘have good news for you. Sorry to Boston Transcript. i - aN iN ce ey Sine. We BRIEF HISTORY OF LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS favorably as did “Blackbirdg of 1928” at the Liberty theater early last May and finally, through sheer peraist- ence, became one of the hardest to ‘net into of current attractions, 1s Sorthy. of some consideratiwa.. Here, then,” wilt iat” consideration - be Gn’ the gay 1 c ‘On’ the day after its opening oalackbinde” found stself in the une enviable but net uncommon plight of fuving. tween more or less” bluck- butted” bythe reviewers. With two exceptions, the ‘noticen were ulmurt entirely unfavorable, And Inasrauch a Mr. Leslfe hind. produced the alow fot for fun, ts ts fin usual wont, but to recoup & monetary loss sustained iran endeavor to popularize a night club known ag. the Ambaswadeure, fending the reviews caused himn to ‘wince a tte. MWhat he heard on every alte that uy was? "Too bad, Lew. ‘Morey’ It {voks Hike a flop." Rut Leslie was convinced he had a. show whitch the pubile would bus Sx" popular entertainment. Several things "went Wrong onthe opening ight, and’ho Immediately marted to remedy thein. "An efror in Judgment Tirlch ‘he believes was a factor. In delaying the success of the produc- Gon—apotted ‘the *Potgy" number At the beginning of the ‘second. acl Instead of at the end of the frst, where it'now is played,” This num: der, which was counted upon to. be Bn outstanding feature of the revue dled” onthe opening nixht becauve it was mikplaced, Leste naw not for- Eiven himeett tor following the ad Tice of frlends and making the move Jamainst hs better judement. "These “same friends advised him againet trying to. rebuild his. show After Its unfavorable opening. They pointed out that the competition i foo keen on ‘Broadway to, Ret. uway with ‘that sort of thing nowadays They ‘pointed ‘out that he had. ne money to Nght. as indeed he hadn't Hue he knew where his. credit. was Eoot—it wan gol! with x prominent thater owner-“and he went to. work fo nee, what wan wrong with “Black irda" Outside ot toro wesk comedy Scenes, the show seemed. satisiac- tery to him. “ive skits. were: tried out at various times to replace these two. before a. eultable. pale was Tound. “Ieallzing that the sucecan of a Negro show depends on ite speed nd. dah, Leslie ordered. daily. re- hearaaly and kept tile chorus’ elvis oig ata. pace that wan reflected qn aubsequent’ performance. Pet- fons whe had. oceaslon to ‘venture Into the Liberty theater in the day Tine itoring the “simmer. mes Iikely found Mes estie inthe sud orluma. rehearsing the orchestra. or punting "the" girls through thebie Runtee ‘The’ show snquestionadly heeame etter, but business didnt.” Many. 0 the spats were sold over Mr. ‘Le- Manes. oblising cutsrate counter Many more were given away en bloc to friends. and ‘newspaper men. 3 Was a long, hot summer and. there Were hot a few evenings unfavorable fo theater-going. While the week intake over the first five. weeler did not recede appreciably, neither dld 3 Advance. The piece, aa they wil 83 Rround. Hrondway, evidenced nc Signe of lite, Meanwhile the lonses were mount~ Ing with every performance and betame more and more diMicult. £0 Zralle to borrow tones. Practically every pocketbook was cloned to. htm That word-of-mouth _ advertising Which in supnrsed to come in_ time to the nid of productions with. a Popular interest world. this case Sith the rapidity of a snail running Tackward: People seemed to like the how. und. told others mbout It. tut he ‘business. rernatned nly. no-80 The mast encouraging agi was that the song “I Cant Give You Any {lng But Teves "bans put into the Performance after the opening. was Teninning to bo heard. everywhere, ‘To this kong, ‘x was mentioned. tn inst "Sunday's Times. goes moat of the credit for putting: over the show. TRuainess. began. to grow. By. the Joh Weel: ie was” Actualty. ‘ood, Now tt in capaelty at the Eltinge, to Which house the biaek-nn-tan revue win Ferently- moved. Precinely what mode a success of “mhackhirds” is'& minor sort of Toys- ters. Propaply it has hecome wuc~ Feratut simply heeatse tt was turned inta a moot how and. the, pubile found that out. The Negroes Helped fo aupport it and considerate atten- ton wan paid ft in thelr press. The Inldnight "performance. brought out axe folk nnd have provide & popi= fare pincn to go Inte Thuraday Right. ‘Ag the hoxcamee*intake. Pesner t6 elim, “isekhints™ Hmped a row At & tine out ut the cutcrate agency. Row it han become completely’ free of that pince, n iistinction sired hy few playa, “Abies Trish Rose” ‘chief Among them. Week hefore “tant “Pluckbirds” payed to aver, $25.000, and anyone will tell you that that fe gon. The might he menttoned that Mr. Lenile han vince recmuped. his Tonges: And when he decided to form A nee= and. company: for Toston he aldn't have to borrow money, either. regres nOGGLE DURMAE A tramp was at the door of a newly married couple. “What do"vou wtant?" demanded they Joung husband: “Dinner oF Eat, leone sinc” replied the ram. The husband disappeared and presently returned with 2. Mate ef Binculte. “Eat thse he “exeialmmed fiwarely, “and youll have both” FoR AAAN Ie Rs Brena en Pteel Th Ce Aaae care t ears amanda PSS Ta as oe om ty Pe TE Tah uP pac hath PUP at sete ie Sar Gat Pe Bits toed Met {oa oli xtir wonder rngltns Nou toby il Tecra ahaa “ih Meneiae Feit ARE a eat at Ge te Ketel en tz and a He etal end a ca Bate Get saat tates, RTC CE, TOE cee Sart oe Ses ai ee Rg a Bs io Sa ee ia et Erte Mis Sah sat Sinan “Renae PS Bae 00 "Wine, av Seek STEER 00. 488 p, Ave, T. 0. B. A. create Oonie Seg hei! ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS ermoricnte wan 7. ©. 8 hy gute Seesaie, Voom Lip Og? Soa Stores Torte So Bees, lp. Ser aw, vem ta ee, we Siesingin, 8, Oy tevin ste ose er" pige, bed eas buy Gammon A NOTE OR TWO ey Go - y 0 sh il ? pee P ds ma tt NP ie y § Pa Yay ose a 1 \ & ~ x mem ean oY) ot f is en As I Ves N a 2S ~¥ Yi, | A 7 ~ SEs VY ae 2 . yy SES Mle aN pr i “Wwe 7 eee day AS Nee SS E (a a = ~~ a es dy We eS Will Ezell eee) ERE'S a great pair of piano solos by Will Ezell, “Old Mill Blues” and “Mixed Up Rag”. Will Ezell is the man who made himself famous the country.over when he played “Saw Mill Blues” with Elzadie Robinson singing it for Paramount. In this “Old Mill Blues” record, he’s dreaming about the old mill of his boyhood days—a fond reverie that brings back happy mem- ories. Be sure to ask your dealer for No. 12688, or send us the coupon. 12688—Old Mill Blues and Mixed Up Rag, piano solos by Will Ezeil. Black Cat Hoot Owl Bi 2609— Wished Dosey: LateNew, 28007 umn OF The Bites, Ma” Raines iaeadgethedry Robineeryplsno ee by ‘Will Esai, sce. by Tob Jog Washbotrd Band." 426¢6—Memphis Bines ind Farewell Bisse, 12665 —Hew Long, How Long and Through ‘Wisconsin Roof Orchestra, ‘Train Biwes, Blind Lemon Jefferson; 12681—Steel Bll Biues and South Bound Guitarandpianoacc.(Tubaby Tanpa Red). ‘Rag, Blind Blake and His Guitar. een ny oom and Leng Lastin’ Levin’, Blind Lemon Jef- frson and His Guitar, r ‘To Rate We Ne : lr picctetoolt seen eee Te Rate wr esaae Meoes at Bavy Btecs, Ramblin’ ‘pecer corde 12606—Preve It On Me Blues and Near Me Talking To You, “Ma” P poramoutt RO ibe ‘Rainey; acc. by Tug Jug Band. - fre 10200 grectsle | ane75—Mad Bines and Piasding Misery Bines, Eladie Robinson; | Waa a | awe / A ose Hegage tee Pett | GMD NO MONET! tryourdcatertgcutctinerecordnyen want, fen Xee | wer one — fret cen seadvetacgoweentelow, Paspoumen Beveinerserieemren® 7° taberatnae # i arson Siceens oe mere rtrd : tema | : ‘seed me the records | = HENGE CSS tents each. IT NE e’=) f iiss $ Stes ie (Sie : . ys : Rent SMM NACHE stim | Ge ge ee eit Mea ge shor te a ‘company can be found playing the Eainco theater, Mommie, Tenn. wee the 12th. ‘The gang sends regards to all in and out. Archfe Majors wants the gang to ‘Mioot luis for_the time belng to 352 Washington St, Newark, N. J. Katherine Jackson saya the mail mun can pase her on the Bolsey De- Legge show week of the 12th ut the Fythlan theater, Columbus, Onto. ‘Henry Callens can bo found doing his tuft at the Frolic: theater, Bir= mingham, Ala, ‘The Shuiliin’ Sam gang can be lo- cated tity week at the Weller the- ater, Zanesville, Ohlv, va radives Helen Marshall, Josephine Mfutthews wants to hear ag once fram Raxtus, Mall it to 232% W, Voorhis Ave., Deland, Fla, Geo, Hates can be paged at the Biltmore hotel, Wehmond, Vay une til Nov. 35. Henrietta Leavet wants hers sent to 198 W. 131st St, New York. Mux- Ine Wilson, write. Johnny Nit ix in London, England, guid radioes that things are Just ©. XK. Mall In care of the American Bxprese company. London, England. Mary’ Tack, formerly of the team of Nit and Tuck, 1 taking hers at sox Ne 10h St, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Margaret Johnson, record stir, 1s doing her mutt at x night club in Yonkers, N.Y. Mall will reach her AU BG Bagecomb Ave, Apt. 46, New York city. < Foster and Bishop. will take thelrs at the Horseshoe hotel, Philndelphia, Pa. They are doing well, working in and around the Quaker City. ‘Millie Holmes is with the Georgia Penches revue and will take mnil thta week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas Clty, Mo. Tuddy DeLoach radioes trom Hone Kong, China, aaying things are grent for him, 116 is producing a show in the far Bast and ts Kolng to give the fang In the Statex the low down in A xubwequent ismue. Hosa Johnvon and her Troadway Fiappers vompany closed the 4ei- fon Kut week in Augusta, Ga. The Bunch claim the season Tas been a profitable nne for the show, « unl Gn the Krause Kreater shows, Sam Reevin will take routing of the show Intul form Nav. 19. ‘Memphis Lewis ‘and BUM Me- Groder-are with the Ada Myers St Louis Follie show. Weck of the 12th ther play Oklahoma City, Okia. ‘Slim Jenkins wants the gang to Know tint he is doing his stuft on the Brown Skin revue, working jn and around Cineinnatt, Ohio, Stal 10-561 Hopkins St. ‘Derrick Johnson 1s taking mall at 614 Delter St.. Birmingham, Ala. ‘Tommy Harris, with the celebrated xereen star, Franels. Thusiman, ts Murking the week of the 22th at the Wisconsin. theater, Milwaukee, Wis Jxzzho Willams and Lillian Jay Thoinas have closed an the Fuston ‘show and ean be paged at 1626 Snow St, Shreveport, La. ‘Spear and Spear have closed thelr ghow known over the elrcult as the Black and Tan revue. Mail will reach them at 1208 Calamae Ave, Knox- ville, ‘Tenn. Melt tund Ross are working dates fn” and around Philadelphia, | Pa. ‘Where mail will reach them at 752 8. I2th ‘St. They chirp hello to the sank. ‘Beatrice Brown ts back home after a tour of the southern states, Stall to 1083 Good St, Dallas, ‘Tex. ‘Helen Warren, soubret, is working at the A club, Detroit,” Mlch,, and radioes a fond howdy to the gang in Chicago. Mail to 63 B. Adams St, above. burg. Bolus DeLegee and his cane wil plas ‘the week ef the 12th at the Pythian theater. Columbus. Ohio. ‘Chas. A. Mutson, 1547 Brondway, New York, ‘wanta to get In touch at-once with John H. Briley. vOmnellt Snow. From Baltimore” headed by Andrew Trihble and Billy WMitchett played Axhoville, N.C. Inst |week. All reports say the show ts ‘a knockout and drawing lurge houges ‘on all stands, Henrietta ‘Thomas wants the gang to know that mall will rench her at Aberdeen, Aflas,, and wants them to write. Sammie Graves ig making @ War- ner Bros. talking short in ‘Los An- eles, Cal, where mail will reach him at 43 'S."New Hampshire Ave, Gilbert “Glover wants tho cock- exed world ‘to know that things are rosy with himself, doing his In and around New York elty. Bobby Grant ts getitng hls for the Ume beings at Gen, Del., Talluhaswee Fla, He ‘ty with Rdgefteld's South- jern Tumblers orchestra as a feature entertainer. Frank Keith" fs with Speedy Smith's Hot Stuf company, doing the week at ie Palace theater Petersburg, Va, T. J. Ie and Joe Clemons wil take thelry at 1223 Seventh St. N W. Washington, D, C. Friends | write. Siweetle Walker, with Rice. and Dorman's show, wants to hear al ence from Lilly Clemons. Mall te Gen. Del., Laredo, Tex. | ,Jaek Foster can be paged at the ‘Horseshoe hotel, Fhildeiphin, Pn. | He is working aya team with Bishop fn ant around the burs Archie Majors fy getting hls 2 | fe Miah ing his at 953 Washington St, Newark, Ne J. —— By BILLY JONES saeae SPathaen anm Snhere Staweee Ralph Northern and Xobert North- ern and. Joseph Northern appeared Ax a quintet. at the Embassy thea- ter in Brooklyn ag an extra feature and xcored 1 tremendous hit In thelr spirttuals ne@ folksungs In conjune- tion with the feature picture, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin, ‘The manager said. it was the hest harmony singing he had over heard on the stage, Jesale Shit ig presenting the musical comedy. “Sundown,” with an execltent cant at the Lafayette theater, New York, Including Ike Paul, Howard Garland, May Brown, Coley’ Grant, Mr. Moore and an excellent singing chorus, ‘John ‘Dancy is prosenting his “stississippl Jiables” ‘at. the Lincoln theater, New York. At the Alhambra theater’a musteal comedy, “Autumn Frolies"and the dramatic players aro doing excellent businers, “Shake That Thins.” with 65 artists, ty at the Drake ana Walker theater, where Ida Anderson und Lawrence Chen- ault are headlining in the drama. ‘The new record by Adelaide Hat, of the “Blackbirds” compnny, accom: Panled by the “Blzexbirds"” orches- tra, is tn great demand, *che new record ig “[ Must Have ‘That Man.” ‘Norman ‘Thomas Five are at the Orpheum theater, J.08 Angeles, Cal. Irving Jones-is playing at the Colon- fal theater, Lancaster, Pa. The Four Pepper Shakers are’ at the Loew theater, Bay Idge, N.Y. Euble Blake and company’ are at the Oc- Dheum theater, Seattle, Wash. ‘The Hightower ‘Trio are at the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Cal ‘Mike’ Jackson is stilt scoring a big success n Montreal, Canada. featur- ing his own compasition, “The Key- board Express,” published by, Clar- ence Williams,” Mike Jackson 1s also featuring the new song hits and the Canadians are pleased with this en- teruilner, ‘Curtis Moseby, president of the last word in the night Iife of Los An- eles, the Apex club, has iis, Blue Mowers under Walter Johnson's al- rection ax the nied. attraction. Claude Collins, master of ceremonies, has lost nore of the poputnrity’ he attained during his enguzement with Dox Straine company, and Margaret Jones. a local rirl, who wan placed in the lmelicht by Fanchon and Marea, tye teary NAPTOWN DOINGS eee: Pnerneere: undergone a number of changes theatrically in the past three weeks. xome most lkcly for the best. To ‘start with the old Columbla theater on 22d St, reopened with pictures ‘and sem{-vaudeville, Jimmle HIN reopened the Sénuto with pletures, after having been closed for some two months, in which tlme it was completely remodeled inside and out. ‘The Indiana, another Hil} houke, also hug undergone some much needed ftaprovementa In the past few weeks, while Curly. Mrooks and hia little company of players have heen, work- Ing Fight atong inthe ofay houses, vomne of which nave never been open fo artista of our race before, How- eer, the Biggest of ait the chansey Was" the change of management of the beautiful Walker theater tne past week, when Everett H. Smith, a 1o~ cat Boy, was placed in charge of the Tinee's. greatest playhuuse, replacing Chartes "ie Erwin.” who "had been manager since the opening of the house'en Dee. 26 lant ‘Mr. Sinith, who served ow asaist~ ant manager under’ Mr. Erwin since the opening, $s well known and lked In this, his home, city, and should make a success of his ‘new position. In an Interview with Sr. Smlth re- gently an nis aprointment, he had ¥ery Ilttlo to sus, hut in his modest Way gave out that he will at all Umer seek to give to the thenter~ going public of Indianapolis the best that Ix to be abtained in the way of stage and picture plays, with the Yost of urder maintained ut all times und an ellicient staff, of employees always. on hand to look after the every need of the patrons. On the Mage this week George 1. Barton Is Presenting Billy Ewing” and Sam Robinson in "Steamboat Jl From Loulavilie” a fast musical offering of the Richer type. In the supporting cast are Jackson and Jackson. dancing team which ig above the average: J.C. Davie, a. singer of sonss; Hattle Noel, Bozo Nickerson, “contedian: the | Dixle sniaret and ‘Tommy Woods, eccentric dancer, who is billed ax an added attraction. “In the supporting chorus fre w number of guod workers Who do their best to please and really succeed at it, Jumes and Edith Cur- Fs, theatrically known ax the Danc- {ng Dans, are back in Nvptown aft- ter an absence of rome 18 months, and kay the old mail man will locate them all Juke J¢ you address it to the Smith hotel, 624%; Indiana Ave. ‘Ther are working the ofay houses down “town at the present. ‘The Dreamland Danrent, together with the Rainbow Palm Gardens are stil the main places of amusement for those who Hke to trip the light fan~ Instie too, The writer, would Tike to [Rexe from Murzuorite Anderson, of the’ Butterheans apd Susie show. Write to $02 N, California St, In- dchaciotie tele SUPERFLUOUS ‘The nusdand who wan obliged to renin is tonn otGop Go the pete irate Sntene kines waa” wales BE'wlle SHSE whe Stlon for Stew wean Seth Reale esr” he anid consider. ately Mian vou bauer book vo Sel "Sout tetine Adlon ts Thule Sty the’ Une’ Ta SURE A8Sced™ hum wien the incre Tunnicon ote le On ho? Guorac, “Aa eho sald syecls nertetto feed dae Youil'beweline 19 neo saute WANTED AT ONCE Fer Chas, Collie’ Original Silas “Gesan'Fram Nes Sri Sa sae oP tite Sato octnsie a aera, ne SEP de fia Gees, aa SPT it Siac Gee Batre cee bee, coos: Sach gat nite is: fig ie i, ae: See Se Bini, ge ahs Mazioans Bere Sts FISK MOREHOUSE GAME WI RECORD MOREHOUSE-BLUEFIELD GAME WILL DRAW RECORD CROWD B. P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 14.—It will be home-coming for Columbus and the Midwest as the gay social world begins to make whoopee Monday of Thanksgiving week in preparation for the classic intersectionsal gridron feud between the brilliant teams representing Bluefield of West Virginia and Morehouse of Athanta, Ga., according to plans just announced for the entire week of celebration which begins with the grand opening of the beautiful new Ogden theater on Long St., famous Columbus the ongfare. This imposing new structure, housing a magnificent dancing pavilion, is slated for its splendid open-air patrons, now of Chicago, supplementing a star program as the opening gun of a week's attack on drab living that finds its climax at Nell park. Thanksgiving afternoon when the teams take the field for a brilliant contest. A special dinner at the beautiful Crystal Slipter in honor of the two teams, with 50 of the prettiest local debutantes as hostesses is planned for the early part of Thanksgiving week. The Morehouse club of Detroit is expected to attend in a body. Local BABY HORNETS STING TRAINING SCHOOL ELEVEN Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 10—While the varsity aggregation was away in Nashville to meet the Tennessee A. and L. college eleven in annual football games, the Alabama State Normal school provided the entertainment for the Montgomery fans here at Paterson field on Friday afternoon by trouncing the Hale County Training school from Greenbsorbe by the count of 25 to: Alabama State (38)—Bord, left end, Smith; Alabama State (38)—Bord, left end, Smith; Branch, right arm; Horn, right knee; Jurick, right end; Hall, quarterback; Webb, left halfback; Murray, right halfback; Grant, full Substitution- Alabama State - Steven Brown, Alabama State - Steven Brown, Alabama State - Steven Hin Training School- Head, McKinna, Tulsa Hin Training School- Head, McKinna, Tulsa Points after freshman- Hail, Hearf Points after freshman- Hail, Hearf (Travelers) Head, McKinna- Smith (St. Paul) (Travelers) Head, McKinna- Smith (St. Paul) Alcorn, Miss., Nov. 10—Alcorn's football team continued its drive toward the Gulf coast championship today by running rough shod over Tongolow, en route to 0. Alcorn (52)—Henderson, left eqt; Stimly, left tackle; barrick, left guard; Norman, center; Washington, right guard; Quinn, center; barrick, right guard; Springs, quarterback; Miles, left卫兵; Huddleston, left guard; Tongolow (0)—Hill, left eqt; Berry, left tackle; Snail, left guard; Jones, center; Juvenile, right guard; Dowell, right guard; McDavis, left buffall; Dowell, quarterback; McDavis, left buffall; Gray, right buffall; Stimly, full guard; Taylor (Mortlaine), Umpire—Henderson (Tongalohe), lineman—Nataly (Connountt). Hampton and West Virginia Clash at Charleston Nov.17 Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 13. — Hampton institute's big team which has sprung a surprise in the C. I. A. A. circles will meet the strong West Virginia Collegiate institute eleven here Saturday afternoon. This game was billed by the schedule makers in place of the annual game between Institute and Lincoln. Monday Hampton turned loose the strong North Carolina A. & T. eleven, the Iowa A. champions, to the tune of 12 to 6. The Seasiders have a most formidable team as the score against Virginia seminary will show. Institute will defend the field eleven, 13 to 0, last Saturday, is planning a strong comeback. Preparations have been made to entertain both the Hampton team and the Iowa team in this section, which is turning out in large numbers to see the game. Louisville Central Downs.Pearl Hi, 18-0 Louisville Central Downs.Pearl Hi, 18-0 Louisville, Ky., Nov. 10—The Central high school football team defeated the Pearl high school football team at a night afternoon. The teams battled on a muddy field, but despite the poor condition of the gridiron, the game was fast and the game ended five minutes after the game had started. Coleman recovered a blocked punt and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Central scored again in the end zone. Hoke missed all attempts but kick the extra point. PART 1—PAGE 8 alumni clubs of both colleges in many cities are planning on augmenting the leather lunged roots at the game. Morehouse will arrive in Columbus the day before Thanksgiving at 12:55 p. m., coming in a special group of Pilgrims. President John Hope of Morehouse and President Sims of Bluefield will be in attendance. A committee made up of local citizens and students of Ohio State university will meet both teams and conduct them to their quarters, St. Y and Bluefield at the Ninth battalion armory, Ohio national guard. Harry Jefferson's Big Blue team, claimants of the 1927 championship, defeated West Virginia Institute State basketball for 1928 honors, and at the same time keeping its record for the second consecutive season unblemished with defeats, won the national race for 1928 honors, and in this hectice season of startling and confusing upsets and surprising turns of football fortune, it is the very optimistic fan only who forgets the awe inspiring triumphs of college players in the collegiate Harvey, former Colgate luminary. For it would be only the very optimistic fan who would forget that during 12 years under Cutch B. T. Harvey, the team won four southern championships, tied for one and ran second for five seasons. It would be only that sort of person who would forget that in 82 games against 22 of the top 10 teams, those 12 years Morehouse has won 60, tied three and lost only 19. It will go up against a notable team, for Bluefield, besides winning a claim to the national title last season, to come through the rest, campaigning, having swept Wilberforce, West Virginia, Union and Morgan before it and tying Howard, which lost to West Virginia, in a game in which Caiti, quarterback, suffered a broken leg. Moreover, since Jefferson, one-time star of Ohio university, took up the reins at Bluefield in 1925, his team has won 11 contests, lost four and won 5. Swede Oberlander, Dartmouth's All-American halfback a year or two ago, and now assistant coach at Ohio State university; Cum Posey, basketball, bassoonist at Bentonburgh; John Yardhead coach of Ohio State's reserve team, and one other prominent official, who has not been definitely secured, will handle the officiating team. The heavy advance demand for tickets to this double fractures of the Middle West between these two famous teams has induced the local committee on arrangements to increase its order from 16,000 to nearly 15,000. Besides offering this classic to the public at the popular price of $1 for all of the seats, $800 of which are free, there are hundreds of smiling kid faces hereabouts already. Railroads having established excursion rates from Athens to Tampa and Miami are already making plans to come by rail, by auto, and by thumb, even. And when they get here they'll be on Monday the big event is the grand opening of the new Ogden theater. Tuesday will be just one good dance or party after another. Wednesday is the grand opening of Mardi Gras wedding with suites of furniture going to the couple being married. Thursday is the game and that night in the million dollar Coors Field is the Shrine hall. Friday come more dances and parties. Homes will be thrown open, society will be in full swing and every present indicator will be there. This game as the classic of classics. Richmond, Va., Nov. 10.—Virginia State college defeated Virginia Union university, 13 to 0, on Hovey field this afternoon. The first touchdown of the game came in the first quarter after five line plays had placed the ball on Union's 5-yard mark, from where it continued throughout the contest, smashed his way across the line for State. Williams added the extra point via dropkick. In the third period Union received the ball after a kick on their own back five yards. Washington dropped back for a kick, but a fumble resulted and it was recovered by State on Union's 9-yard mark. Three smashes through the line by Dahney carried the ball. The try for extra point was blocked. State made nine first downs, Union two. Union (10)—Both left end; Holmes, left end; Dahney, left guard; Gordon, left tackle; Williams, right end; Green, quarterback; left guard; Gordon, left tackle; halfback; Cornell, back Virginia State (15)—Currr, left end; Dowell, center; Rucker, right guard; Lee, right back; Pogran, right elt; Quarterback, over- center; Rocker, right guard; Lee, left halfback; Chambers center, fallback Washington, alien for Washington, green Brenx, Williams for McFarlin, Mackin for J. Johnson for Royal, Coley for Williams J. Johnson for Royal, Gibson-filiboo Duggety, Duggety TIGERS OFF TO KNOXVILLE FOR HOT FRAY 30 Tuskegee Players in Fine Fettle Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 10. — Thirty-three players of the Tuskegee institute football team left here on Thursday for Knoxville, Tenn., where on Saturday, for the second time this season, the Tigers will tackle Knoxville college. In the initial encounter of the season Tuskegee and Knoxville played in 0-0 game in the Alumni bowl. Conch Abbott had not come to a decision as to whom he will start in the game against the Knoxville team when interviewed at the O. D. Hall terminal just before the train pulled out for the Tennessee city. It was generally understood, however, that his new-born team will get the starting assignment and if the men make touchdowns they will be permitted to carry on. The arrangement is curled out it will mean that the crafty Tuskegee coach has in mind saving his varsity for the heavy assignment with State Normal school, which game will be played in Cranston bowl, Montgomery. The State normal game is looked upon as an important fray and will draw one of the record-breaking football crowds of the season. Last week in a 9-0 game in Cranton bowl after the Caddets had bowled over all other opponents, Coach Jacobs has succeeded in building up a smooth working team and Coach Abbott will present deal to do to emerge victorious. In addition to the players, assistant coaches of the athletic department, student manager, trainer, and a couple of players, accompanied the players to Kuwait. Baseball in Cuba STANDING W. L. Pct. Habana 8 2 .600 Cuba 8 4 .586 Almendares 8 6 .383 Cienfuegos 8 7 .900 BATTING AB. R. H. Pct. Habana 406 89 89 Cienfuegos 317 54 80 .232 Cuba 341 88 79 .214 Almendares 329 34 71 .209 FIELDING P.O. A. E. Ave. Cuba 279 134 8 .981 Almendares 277 134 8 .981 Habana 263 124 18 .953 Cienfuegos 266 130 11 .950 INDIVIDUAL BATTING A. Lugex (Cu.) ..... 10 Caldar (Br.) ..... 8 C. Brenner (A.) ..... 6 O. Levis (H.) ..... 3 O. Lewis (H.) ..... 11 O. Bejarano (H.) ..... 15 O. Gonzales (H.) ..... 15 Russell (Br.) ..... 83 F. Corrane (Cr.) ..... 17 F. Corrane (Cr.) ..... 17 Wilson (H.) ..... 31 Smith (H.) ..... 31 O. Macrell (Cu.) ..... 29 O. Macrell (Cu.) ..... 29 B. Baro (A.) ..... 39 O. Estrada (Cu.) ..... 10 Wells (Br.) ..... 85 Wells (Br.) ..... 85 Trecht-Cl. ..... 7 Thomas (A.) ..... 18 Thomas (A.) ..... 18 Suttles (Cl.) ..... 21 B. Jimieson (Cl.) ..... 41 J. Glivares (Br.) ..... 28 Williams (Cl.) ..... 4 # **FENXFURION** | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | **Bell fll** | I | R | A | | **Olissell rf** | O | 1 | 1 | | **Olissell rf** | O | 1 | 1 | | **Sbille 1b** | O | 1 | 1 | | **Sbille 1b** | O | 1 | 1 | | **Simlinst 2b** | I | 1 | 1 | | **Simlinst 2b** | I | 1 | 1 | | **Grade I** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Grade I** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Silp p** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Silp p** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Treat p** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Treat p** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Tourne** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Tourne** | O | 0 | 0 | | **Covert** | O | 0 | 0 | II. Herzegovich 2...1 Smith rf. 2 Smith rf. 2 Wilson II. 0 Ollerero 2.0 Monsio 30.0 Arango 10.0 Gonzalez 0.0 Total... 10 29 11 Totaals... 4 8 29 12 *Battled for Tret in the seventh, *Han for Coven in the seventh. Battles: 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 4 Covenings: 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 4 Nurseries hit-Smith, Stolen base-Bell, Nurseries hit-Bell, Stolen base-Bell, on ball-hit-Bell 4; off ball-hit-Bell 1, on ball-hit-Bell 4; off ball-hit-Bell 1, SQUARED GAME *Habana, 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 Covenings, 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 8 2 Battles--Diligo and Roof; Scull, Williams and Calhoun. *At Covengeous, Cuba, Nov. 3.* *Habana, 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 6 3 Battles--Awain, Bretzis and Gonzalez; Cover, Trent and Cortez. *At Habana, Cuba, Nov. 3.* *Almendore, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 Cuba, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 8 Battles--Cover and Fernandez; Loupe and Brown. *At Habana, Cuba, Nov. 5.* Almendore, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 Cuba, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 8 Battles--Cover and Fernandez; Loupe and Brown. *At Habana, Cuba, Nov. 5.* Almendore, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 Cuba, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 8 Battles--Cover and Fernandez; Loupe and Brown. *At Habana, Cuba, Nov. 5.* Almendore, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 Cuba, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 8 Battles--Cover and Fernandez; Loupe and Brown. Hampton Scores 12-0 Victory Over A. and T. Hampton Scores 12-0 Victory Over A. and T. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 12—Hampton and North Carolina A. A. & T. battled and fought, but little could be done to keep two touchdowns for a score of 12 to reverse the decision of the battle royal last year in the strength of the Iron Men. It was a battle of the two, with Hampton the edge over the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs came expecting to stop Gaker, Hampton's triple threat, but since there are three other backs of Jones, popularly known as Chubby, broke through the line of the Bulldogs for frequent gains and the first touchdown, which was registered in second period Jones, going good. Hampton rushed the team rammed a fist in his left eye and practically blinded him. He retired in favor of Duck Moore, a mighty, driving fullback, who made THE CHICAGO DEFENDE WHAT WILL THE HANK CORRUTHERS Wilberforce grid mentors, who Saturday's home-coming game again Va. Harry Graves is head coach and star of the Michigan Aggies and he that beat Notre Dame when George line a team that will bear watching Wilberforce of a touchdown againe beaten this year, although tied on former Union player. Everybody in start Monday to whip the team in West Virginia at Cleveland. HOWARD BEAT IN DESPERAT By J. C. AND CORRUTHERS HARRY C. C. The grid mentors, who are polishing off the game-coming game against Union university, leaves is head coach and physical director. Michigan Aggies and has the honor of scoring at Dame when George Gipp was on the Irish that will bear watching. An offside play by a touchdown against Tuduges, Willer was, although tied on several occasions, C. player. Everybody in Virginia knows Hank to whip the team in shape for the Turkey at Cleveland. ARD BEATS ATL SPERATE GRID C THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE CITY OF BOSTON WAS IN A WINTER BATTLE WITH THE CITY OF NEW YORK. THE CITY OF BOSTON WAS WINNING 10-0. THE CITY OF NEW YORK WAS WINNING 10-0. Wilberforce grid mentors, who are polishing off their proteges for Saturday's home-coming game against Union University of Richmond, Va. Harry Graves is head coach and physical director. He is a former star of the Michigan Aggies and has the honor of scoring a touchdown that beat Notre Dame when George Gipp was on the Irish team. Graves has a team that will bear watching. An offside play by Lewis deprived Wilberforce of the title against one of the Big Ten leaders this year, although tied in several occasions. Corrouters is a former Union player. Everybody in Virginia knows Hank. The two will start Monday to whip the team in shape for the Turkey day clash with West Virginia at Cleveland. HOWARD BEATS ATLANTA IN DESPERATE GRID GAME Bv J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10.—Howard university handed Atlanta university its first defeat of the season by the score of 13 to 7 here today on Spillers field. Howard unleashed an aerial attack, flooding the field with passes that kept the Atlanta university secondary defense guessing throughout the game. Out of 22 attempts they made 17 first downs to the local's eight. Atlanta university completed four passes for a total yardage of 82 yards. Wiggins played a semational game, along with Ross and Simpson, the lanky, who received the pass that spelled defeat to the Atlanta team. The Crimson Hurricane scored the first touchdown, closing moments of the first quarter. Wiggins received Cole's punt in midfield and returned it to Howard's 34-yard line. Wiggins hit off tackles for on the next play, a fake play he left for 28 yards, placing the oval on Howard's live-yard line, where he bucked the Howard line for the first touchdown of the game. He Howard opened up in the second quarter with passes. The combinations of Ross to Coles and from Ross to Simpson placed the ball on Atlanta university's five-yard line. Fisk Universi Victor Over' University Eleve or Over Talladega Fisk University Eleven Is Victor Over Talladega, 13-0 Talladega, Ala., Nov. 10.—Fisk Skidmore skirted the edges of Silsby field to down Talladega, 13 to 0, in a slashing game. The first quarter started as a punting start until the middle when Fisk started a line drive from their own 10-yard line. The line plunging of Thornnill and the end running of Yost placed the line broke through for a touchdown. Yost failed to drop for the extra point. The quarter ended after a punting dive. The second quarter started with Fisk on Talladega's 40-yard line. After driving to the 10-yard line, where Yost intercepted Bragg's pass, the team broke through the 5-yard line. A pass falling in the end zone gave Talladega the ball on the 20-yard line. Aided by a flick for clipping, Talladega drove to Fisk's 5-yard line when the half ended. At the outset of the second half, Yost, aided by a 16-yard lift from Thornhill, advanced the ball for a 16-yard line after receiving the kick-off on the 5-yard line and advancing to the 26-yard line. Then came Thornhill's 10-yard plunge to the 46-yard line. Yost ran for 15 yards for touchdown and kicked a 16-yard line. Fisk was penalized 15 yards for holding, placing the ball on the next play on the 24-yard line. Yost ran for 15 yards for touchdown and kicked a 16-yard line. Talladega's next drive ended when Fisk held and took possession of the ball on their own 5-yard line. Later Talladega failed to score after a 16-yard kick to James endangered Fisk at all times. Bragg and James gained best around Fisk's ends and Johnson never failed to add through the line. Thornhill and Cok also gained Thornhill and Cok also gained are polishing off their proteges for inst Union university of Richmond, and physical director. He is a former as the honor of scoring a touchdown Gipp was on the Irish team. Graves An offside play by Lewis, deprived Tukkegee. Wilberforce hasn't been several occasions. Corrouters is a Virginia knows Hank. The two will shape for the Turkey day clash with HARRY C. GRAVES ATS ATLANTA THE GRID GAME CHUNN when a pass from Ross to Coles gave them their first score. Coles' kick for the extra point tied the score. In the next few minutes of play, Howard scored its second touchdown. Coles recovered an Atlanta fumble on A. U.'s 25-yard line. Atlanta was onside on the next play, the pikegain two feet from Atlanta's goal line, from where on the third down Marshall crashed through for the winning touchdown of the game. Coles failed to kick the extra point in the third quarter, half in the third quarter to Howard's 22-yard line, when Edwards, quarterback for the locals, threw a pass to Wiggins, who received it, but the touchdown, claiming Wiggins was out of the end zone when he caught the pass. (Athlanta (7) — South (captain), left end; Houston, center; Shounger, right guard; lauert; right tackle; Clay, right end; Stanley, quarterback; Center, right guard; Joues, right halfback; Fulks, fullback) Howard (18)—Simmons, left end; Webb, left center; Drew, right guard; Shoen, right tackle; Salice, right end; Payne, quarterback; Rose, left; Cohen, colors, right tailback; Marshall, fullback. Substitutions: Howard-Boyd, Thorne, Colburn, almost all offensive players. Humley, Moody, Jax Tushnouth—Marshall, Ciles, Wingles, joints after扣篮—Uniplex, Uniplex-Hirres (Talladega), Head Judge—Hill (Getzary), Field Judge—Gentry (Morehom). ty Eleven Is Talladega, 13-0 sistently, Garner, Simmons, Hutchins and Page glared on Talladega's line, with Willis, Kilgore and Landry, both left guard. Disk made 11 first downs Talladega 11. Talladega (6)—Simmer, left end; O. Baker, left tackle; Hutchins, left guard; J. Baker, left tackle; James, right end; Askew, quarterback; Robinson, left tailback; Fligur, right half-back. Fak (15) — Herrn, left end; Willis, left back; Facke, left guard; Beyert, center; Killen, left guard; Beyert, center; Brooks, right end; Quarrellock, left halfback; Cox, right halfback; Yool, full substitutions: Talladega-Bragg, Webber, Porter, Johnson, Fla-Imada, Peterson, Gunn (flampton), Gunn (flampton), Gunn (flampton), Umpire—Key (howard) Head Illinois—Purdue (Texas college). Sylvester Davis Is Winner Over Mason Macon, Ga. Nov. 8. - Sylvester Dear, fusily shuffle over Macon and chillout of the wetter title of the game, gave a judge a clichion over Fighting Macon. Christiana in the main event at the Douglass theater last night. The fight went the full 10 rounds. Both judges gave the decision to Davis, who drew, and many spectators expressed their opinion the same way. Davis, weighing 147 pounds, had the reach and height on Mason, who, although weighing 133, is of stocky build, and cautious through the earlier rounds after having received two healthy swats from a flashing overhand right displayed by his visiting foe. A return match between the two squares brought the rough House Glover scored his ninth straight win in taking a technical knockout from Fighting Harrison. The referee stopped the battle against House Clarence McEirrow. You're Blackburn in a four-round encounter --- BRYANT WINS FROM PALLAT AT ELK SHOW BY WILBUR COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 13.— The name of Leroy Bryant, lanky 18-year-old heavyweight amateur, is on of the tongue of every ring fan in Cleveland, for this young giant who fightss on Bert Stokes's stable won his second fight in a row by trimming Joe Pallat (white) in three rounds in the main go of the Elks amateur mitt carnival Thursday night before a slim crowd. Roy sent Pallat to the canvas five times during the last three sessions, and each time he took a shot and Pallat was disciplined well to save himself from a kayo. Jessie Levels, clever flyweight, also of the Stokes A. C., won a close decision over Bob Lemmell in the Collegiate title but was way ahead at the end of the third round, but the judges disagreed an an extra two-minute round was required. Jessie took this stunner and a judge's verdict was not needed, for Referee Warzgo raised Levels' hand to make sure the right boy won the fight. "Red" Morris, won a good fight over Leo Hans in the 155-pound class in the main preliminary. Morris carried the first and third rounds when he was used (in protecting the low blows of Leo). Morris is a hard hitter with both hands and when he learns to protect himself he will be a constant winner. We want him to be used (in protecting the like a mad tiger when he gets started. The remainder of the card was very good and this made the second runner show for the Elks under the Bills' new promoter. Their next show will be held the second week in December, and Holmes claims it will be bigger and better. We hope he has more bouts, but they can't be much Roy Edwards beat KD Larry in three rounds at 118 pounds. Roy Willett scored 100 pounds at Smith in the second round of their bout in the 135-pound class. Joe Reddell was unintentionally knocked down and missed on end round of their bout at 145 pounds. Sidney Johnson won over John Cermak in three rounds at 145 pounds. The referees were Lawrence Gaskin, Leo Clementem, Louis Wargo Marcelus Jurgensen and Matt Brock Timekeeper. Joe Botu. Smith Bows to South Carolina State. 6-0 Smith Bows to South Carolina State. 6-0 Columbia, S. C., Nov. 10. In a game that was a toss up for 53 minutes the State team of South Carolina line up Johnson Smith universally eleven, Johnson Smith universally eleven. There was a thrill a minute and neither team was able to pierce the other's defense until a long forward pass from Johnson Smith forced the pliskin on Smith's 2-yard line. Cotton then carried the oval over for the lone tally of the game. Previous to this the Smith boys can play the ball but were held there for four downs. Williams of Smith, punting for an average of 50 yards, outdistanced Cotton. The great aerial game was nipped in the bud time after time by the stellar playing of Smith's ends, Ellis and Baker. State completed only four passes out of 17 attempts. (0) - Baker, left end; Steele, left back; Beagle, left guard; Jones, center; Smith, left guard; Martin, quarterback; Pollock, left halfback; Bigs, right halfback; Hall, full South Carolina State (6) — Gainesville, right end; Durham, right tackle; Fresher, right end; McKenzie, left tackle; McKenzie, left end; Cotton, quarterback; Cunningham, right half; Williams, right end; Substitution: Smith—Simmers, Walker, Williams, South Carolina State—Williams Young Jack Thompson, sensational boxer, who knocked out Joe Dundee, world champion, this summer, at the White Sox park, drew a 30-day suspension from the Illinois boxing commission to take weight. Among the others who drew a like penalty was Wilson Yarbo of Cleveland, who made such a poor showing at the Coliseum. Jim Mullin, Chicago prosecutor, insisted musically because of failure to pay state tax and Danny Gordon, who lost to Jack Thompson here in his start, drew an indefinite suspension because of his unfitness the night of the scram. WITH ALL HIS STRENGTH Mother—Why, Bobby, I am ashamed of you—to be fighting with your little cousin. I thought you loved Stephen. I thought you loved him. I cause he's my cousin, but I don't like him one bit—Boston Transcript. NOT TO SAY RIVETS Wife (putting on fancy dress)—Oh, bother! They haven't put enough books on this costume. Husband—Never mind, there'll be plenty of eyes on it—London Opinion. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4811 Milwaukee Ave., Dent, MO-2001, Chicago, NJ. TUSKEGEE MACHINE WINS FROM MOREHOUSE, 20 TO ZERO Southern Piles Up 69 to 7 Victory Over Xavier Team FOOTBALL! HAMPTON VS. UNION Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 10.—A new Tuskegee Tiger football team, born at Nashville in the last quarter of the game with Fisk university a week ago, was unleashed in the bowl today in the game with Morehouse college which was defeated, 20 to 0. The full power of the Tiger team, which gives promise of a great gridiron machine, was launched against the Tigers driving power of the Tigar attuned that wore the hopes of victory of the Morehouse team. The team were informed of the afternoon were informed in backyellow ace, who time after time wigged through for long gains. Tuskegee in the third quarter when Captain Robinson blocked a Morehouse kick and scooped up the ball and raced away, 35 yards for a touchdown, and scooped back and added the extra point. The last two touchdowns are credited to Joyner, who bucked the ball over after Stevenson had placed it into the end zone for 14 yards. In a duo of tries of the extra point Stevenson missed one. Four thousand jubilant fans saw a new-born Tiger team overpower a crideline struggle of football rivalry which was begun more than thirty years ago. The game was played under ideal weather conditions, the sun was shining brightly and just enough snip in the air to make the players move gingerly. On the first kick-off, Morehouse pulled the short kick, recovering the ball on Tuskegee's 45-yard line. From downs before being forced to kick Stevenson on a fake kick ran 64 yards, being hauled down by Dummore, who made a flying and desperate tackle down the Tiger backfield for downs and kicked out of danger. At Armistice time neither team had scored. The Maroon Tigers had put up 10 yards despite the loss of 10ounds, their star buck, on the first play of the game. Tuskegee kept her slate clean so far as the Morehouse series is concerned by pushing over three touchdowns at the time time holding Morehouse check. The first Tuskegee score came in the third quarter when Captain Robinson, tackled, blocked &. Morehouse punt, snatched up the ball and carried it over the goal line. Stevenson added the extra point. Joyner intercepted a pass a few minutes later and ran 40 yards before he was forced out of bounds on the third play. The Tigers again held and took possession of the ball. Tuskegee's second touchdown was made after a substantial march of 35 yards. Joyner finally pushing the ball across the white Morehouse's placement added the extra point. The third and final Tuskegee touchdown was made within the last three Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 10. — Brice Taylor's Southern university eleven returned from Texas to the area of their supremacy and celebrated by conquering the fighting Catholics from Xavier, 69 to 7. Captain McMillon, the Purnell brothers, Hickman, Edmonds, Dillworth and Anderson took turns at shattering the Xavier line and circling ends. They succeeded because of the playing of the Southern line, McAllister, Merrick, the Harrison brothers, Strong, Smith and Wash- Terry, the former Xavier to kick on the first and second down on all but four occasions. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 --- WIN MACHINE WINS MOREHOUSE, TO ZERO minutes of play, when Stevenson, the Tuskegee right halfback, found a hole in the right side of the Maroon line in the through broken field before he was tackled on to the four-yard line by James, fullback, who played a great game for Morehouse. Joyner carried the ball over, ummobled the ball, and Stevenson moved the ball. Although fulling to register a touchdown, Stevenson, the Tiger brilliant backfield ace, played a jam-up game in every respect, intercepted a pass, and backed up the line of defense. Duncan, end for Tuskegee, played an exceptional game, aly supported by Shanklin and Woolridge. The entire team, including Duncan, Dunmore, quarterback, whose beautiful tackle brought down Stevenson after his wonderful run of 64 yards, played a great game for the Maroons. The appearance for the first time in the game, and Mosley, halfback, whose passing and kicking were excellently done, did outstanding work for their team. The appearance for the first time in the game, and Jackfield, halfback, men, garbled in slick pants, aroused the curiosity of the spectators. Paine,12; Claflin,7 Augusta, Ga., Nov. 9.—The Cliffi Panthers, despite their good general management, the breaks and the good playing within the team, good dance of the goal, were unable to take the Paine college Lions into camp and lost a good game in Augu- ral. Cliffi drew blood to scoring in the middle of the second quarter. Paine retaliated by a determined aerial attack and scored her mark without kicking the extra point. Perry helped her from receiving other markers would have won the game. Paine by a march down the field at the beginning of the fourth quarter made touchdown that gave her the victory. Paine (12)—Cunningham, left end; Albe- ger, left guard; Clark, center Perry, left guard; Carter, center Ferguson, right end; Bank, quarterback Bry- zell Washington, right guard; Lowen, right back Clafin (7)—Hinkley, left end; Peltz, left center; Galloway, right guard; Smith, right guard; Ricketts, right back Jenkins, right end; Knight, quarterback Arnold, right guard; Martin, right halfback Arnold, left guard. BETBALL! IMPTON VS. UNION Nov. 29, 1928, at 2:00 P. M. STRONG FIELD (Concrete Stadium) "aTURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1928" ~ , a CHICAGO DEFENDER: . ‘ - “7 PART 1—PAGE 9 ¥ K "| x : : F e . : Bee ; : a ! 1 ALLION WIECINS. OREW FRIENDLY ENEMIES PAUL QUINN, BRUCE FLOWERS BEATEN 1 {Se | , y hn ; ee SAM HUSTON BY W ALL ACE IN ¢* anigicauienc Ee EZ OO ED Se Gg Ys Naa] | Waco, Tex. Now. 12-—Sam| sana, Ohio, Noy. 7.—] thelr corners. Bruve, with plenty of ¢- Bluefield, W. Va., NOV. 2h. “he rollicking Big Blue team *orting the banner of Blue- eld institute and defending ‘ieir national championship “own, defeated the strong Jest Virginia Collegiate insti- “ite eleven by a 13°to 0 score ': the Beceye bowl amid a -3wnpour of rain and snow “urries yesterday afternoon. Sthe decisive wiumph virtually es * flished Big Jetcs vive clad knights ; the gridiron as hational champions ye the second successive campaign. "Big Blue performers. played the otal game according. 19 Hoyle, hey. selged upon -the breaks and ayea them to advantage and then mtemed. “temselvers by taking <Tursthing free and easy, and play ce it safe. This ayaten, gradually <Ure down the visliore from upstate -Ad'he margin o€ victory was a de- / pichsueh tie Diuehclders dlenlayed Fplonahip caliber, it” Was the feaks ofthe game that played a ‘Sfor portion tn thele wietory. ‘These, vad the punting of Drew at critical “nea, the great line Smashing of te sky ‘Wiggins, ands the great ail round Work of Ted Gallion, dia the -amage. : “Xpurostmately 4,000 witnessed the “guivities, one of the lergest crowds : ever see a sport event In Bluefield, “he hundseds present stood cluttered lobe, the hiss and huadied tate weSuleacners, totally. disregarding 1e driving rain and the snow fury sc which nade" conditions for ‘Stching a game anything but teal, fhe, band. played spirited. tunes at ‘wtervais to pep up the occasion, The “iudents oC the respective. schools (Sgeu a demonstration on the play= Sag field “during. the time. beuveen Salves, There were several hundred olowers of the West Virginia team| “ere for the contest. + “Soon ‘after she opening Kickott the ‘anfe settied into 2 punting duel be- ween Drew of Biuetleld and Scott f West Vicginia, Drew having. all he West of the argument, due to, the lst charging of the Bluefleld tine, fhleh was not giving the West Vite ‘nie maa much time wlth Jus kicks, ‘The break. which resulted In. the sae aieetetd tomcidocn cone: Waee: Victory Over Bordentown Balumore, Ma, Nov 10—Morgan the *0-yard mark. A fow minute ailege, handicapped by the absence J Hter he ot gnother Couehdown from £ Coach Taylor, took Bordentown | 'Ssorcan's second teain finished thé ndustrial institute into camp by the| game and had Bordentown on the core of 30 to 0. sn {gum tigate. Pheer ot Fic . secant ny Bole an Phat: Wiliam fo Morgans second string sarted thie) 3). PON, A canaine Tishman same and during the first quarter] ina’ Dorsey were Nordentown’'s lu- felther team had any decided ad- | “Morgan i)—Yunve, ef tine Sega Antage. At de beginning of the ‘Ss tals, sau iat! Ghesein wath econd quarter the first string tne |3emis, alte GG fea ie ap -svent Into the game in a body. [inks Mt dig futiady They got going rather slowly and | iie"taclios tae, tert goals Cisees center he second quarter produced only |fatdti rina gates SaNwi, ight tare Milas. Bein Sea aguas, area sme score, Hicks pushed this user | Nailer efe hafarks Shape, rsh at ‘ter a steady aavance from 3or~ [MERE Tet A eicnctely, Canin fan's SSevard line. The pans ‘for | iors gringichy “i Weymaaee ane age SEAR asnt Pu otceit ae Han yearly in aie eS, quarter Hick aime dercepted a Bordentown ‘pass. an ee alloped ‘over for another counter. Godfrey in Technical Fince lek for point. was blocked. 5 - ust alter ‘the 'kiek-ott Morgan] Knockout in Philly Maried another. march ‘that “with phitadetpnia, Pa. Nor, 12-—Ceorne ls one foerruption ted directly to | cadre. henjwelzin of Lelgersie whe jouehdown,. Successive |x. stopped Dud ‘Gorman, Chicage mashes bs Phil Williams, Hicks, jn the thied round of thelr 10-roniad Sob Willlame-and Pinks. Clark cur: | Hene ionight. Godfrey, weighing 21 ied the pigskin to the 7-yurd line, | pounds, was too strong for Gorman, Tom whielr place Clark arried it ho seated 206, Whenva right to the rer. fend “dropped. the, Chicagoan ti, the ‘Soon after this Phil Willams tied, “Gomnan’s, eeconds, Tossed am Stee cote, EAU Wtnnemnn | aled:. Garman seconde: iosned Red Harvey and Jarvis Spoil - Butler College Homecomi n ce aieemmaaiasiseas'* " ‘Tyler, Tex., Nov. 9,—Jarvis Henry circted.the ends, went through sollege, fresh from an intersec-| the line for a tong sain and pulled alegre rom often |e Mae and Mz, defeated Butler college | {ors 7 "con" sade Oh. ous tio a thelr home-coming game,| smith io, Canin Shonen Fiehe. baiiio; wan muttiorald Tui | gine Mune Gceed wee clei co and Butler's team, the best the school lay Smith tossed the pigekin 35 sas had, held Jarvis scoreless for yards to-Captain Thomas, who car- pies an Bigeee ane stopped the Special mention should be given ‘ates of play" when Burns, right halt, | "wart tackles, wsho m spite of the Siete atemptat ene ty Guar | oor, saving fe 2 sents toe Souendown. The hall) Coach C. C. “Mosley left for Jarvis "During the fourth quarter Smith,|t© Degin pofnting his men for the Beene gob ace Sin ee ne nce SEP lan Sa ey ln ce fara san ab Sanne te or touthaown. | Tet, une of the sirongest tema in Then with perfect Interference hy eee een oslo det are en erect eee ealt: | sear Re sures team boves to. defeat iack, and Smith, quarterback, Red | Now of Bishop, und Dick Tand, for A THON) cee es ry 3) Bs Gra ae 4 + Jareie (18)—Tlomas, emt: coptaia, “guar: (PaO oo ee Pe eSitp, auacievierts Tiedsss sata saz trioty ACESS AOE at tr ht aie Seat eee evar at! Berle erie tel ire et fd Fa th gr pap et REET ME a wage ira ata, oe FO aaa a a at Sinan itaroitrina “26, S686 arco Sain iarorring “eo, Drew got off one of his best kicks. ‘The West Virginia man returning the Kick, was hurried “und did not do nearly s0 well aa his opponent, Blue- fleld took the ball after this exchange ‘and with Wiggins bearing the brunt Of the attack, drove to the 2-yard line. Wiggins plowed through. the Hine’ for the touchdown. . The Dlues elected to rush the ball over for the exter point, bur fumbled, ‘The second Bluetield touchdown came when Galllon, Coach Jeifer- son's all-American ‘tackle, charged through the line und blocked one of Scott's kicks, Jeffries scooping up the oval and ioping for a touchdown. Tits time Biuedeld quarter decided to try a ek for the extra point. The Dull Went wide of Its mark, ut_one of the officials detected a West Vir- Sinla man off-side and Hiuelleld’ was Awarded the point. This brought thelr. toral to 33 and finished the scoring for the day. ‘The slutistics of the game show that ‘Bluefield was penalized for total of 60 yards, did not attempt & pass all afternoon, averaged 30 yards on thelr punts, had one kick blocked, Fecovered four fumbles and inter- cepted three passes. Bhiefleld gained Ist yards ff¥m scrimmage seainst 113 for West Virginia, West Virginia was penalized 10 yards, completed two out of seven passes, one for 10 yards and another for 18: recovered tio fumbles, blocked one kick, punt ed 11 times for an average’ of 33 yarde, and gitined 113 sardg from serimmage. “The first downs show that Bluefield had the best of this all-lmportant feature, making eight to five for West Virginia. ‘West Virgina (O)—3t.” Nelvon, eft end: Eres eft tarde, Rite ee ean C Seb fou, ght tnedies Waaltigton, right \eatz dieses quarterhack! Havana, Tote alt: teks Hr right halfoacksleCoath fh "Blieetd 13)—Jeariex (camatay. lett eed: conpioahame tefe torkies Wamuer, fof gars Thane Goater: Ie Scotts eit Bhar: tate lon isk ‘tarkles Toews, eel ws aford, mentee eg Hof, Meck Wien Pachtonne Wiggins, Heteiee: Extee plate —hivetclds # aWeattiveinn emaieys soit fatiioes, Weet Vitelalarostastig. for 3. Se tin, Ander fog Line Dealer for Kske, iow for'sicteun, St. Slave for: Washington. Whit~ fc op Sows Sits for wang Paras for tiice Fawarin for rete, Aue fio, for M. Seutts Wauere far tony Wee fat Wanters gir Yor Wavkn, We Soot tor Raich Wi Sete for Settee, eulrbe. for Risfurh, Clark’ fur, Wigs, ‘tefetreRente Hee: “Caneteestaween ittetten), Alea lneanan-arter (itowand}. Slaers—Klez the 20-yard mark. A few minutes Inter he got another touchdosrn from the Grvatal tine. i Srorgan's second teain finished the gamerand. had Bordentown on. the Fun throughout. ‘the.tork of Bick, Jim, Bob and Phif- Williams for Morzan was outstanding. Tighman ant Dorsey. were Dordentown's. = sgera cMacat: at ete! Atoiers Lied, right gust Olicer, right tack? Fane a as Fear wuarctine Pre Terie tainachs 1 aCifanns ic Hae barks ES Seni detidd, "Delaeniows (@)—ritse eft ante Sterenen, wee aces Ae tant hanes Ch enn Falak ign Gourds Sabina, night, eis Willis” Behateeas sighmes, ‘dearer! Wane eter Shayne, Cg ate ination, faieeek Mieke Tiodlenan® (Sprnetelt). Cane hates tngrioenchn, Staaten Hv nano Feud Sotceate Wr (Cetin Sora —_ a Godfrey in Technical Knockout jin Philly Philadelphia, Pa, Nov, 12.—Georne Goatres. heavswelzhe ‘ot Léipereiie, Pay. stopped Dud ‘Gorman, chicago. fnvihe thied round of thelt L0erowad Hehe tonight. "Godfrey, weighing, 210 pounds, teas too stron for Gorman, Xho sealed 208” When a right to the head dronped the Chicagoan. tn. the thing, “Gorman'n seconds. tossed ee oe Henry circled the ends, went through ‘the line for x long gain and pulled another 40-yard run which netted Jarvis n aecond touchdown. ‘The ex- tm point waa made on a pass from Smith to. Captain Thomas, During the last three minutes of play Smith tossed the pigekin 3 surda to -Captain Thomas, who car- Hed it over for.the third touchdown. ‘Snecial mention should. be given Ratten of Boles, Okla, and Flerce, stalwart tackles, who ™ spite of the hoor showing of the Jarvis line, al- ways got thele man. Coach C. C. Mosley left for Jarvis to begin polnting his men for the most important game on the ached- ule, with Bishop college of Marshat Tex, une of the sirongext teams in the sate, ae durvis on Nov. 26. “The Jarvis ‘team hopes to defeat ity former couch, A.W. Mumford, how of lilshop, ahd Dick Tand, for- ner eaptain and halfback. Dever G)—Willlemeon, zemud; Allen, tet eRe, Danae ateene! Suc fat Hike al ill acl eters, ete tackiet Eratstond, Boards Saree, 08)—Tlemas, wo apts, “g rine Re Tis, “Gal Meta We tb eaiti Til gece tae Holi aeaelearte Vibra bate iutattttns, athe = Here Srbuse, aa cate a ae ener nga Cairo, 6; Paducah, 6 Vadueah, Ky. Nov. 2—Sumner uf Cairo played die Lincoln high eleven toa ¢'ty 6 tle in one of the hardest fousht Kames of the season. Lincoln scored in the first. seven minutes with end runs. — Crutcher, Mitehell and Pipex played a stellar game for Lincoln, and Parks, Jones, Martin and. Cruimbough performed Papp eke ee SED eR EO mM aang ae Le Se Bag gels cio Ne? IN ag Os OG ots lo Wp no a i car he RY oS eh lg eS a a 7 ea reaiaall geil Ee ea oe See: = le so Ne > ayes Nigra cree ey weet vo Meme a I a a es ON Ne Pon OREO LES A TS ae SES GEE TILA aS ae BN aed fe a a ae eg Se Ee a ENR Re Ne SESE Boe Ga BES Seb ey: te ae eRe peal Softech IS ies URS ERC TG LPR GR ger Rea BE eager n! Vo ohh te ate Gears CO ei teiar tas nese perce Mee eye UIE Br ts Eb eke Gino nah Wight coi Geet ea Tne EME Ae att meM | ae ERE CRs Ber OE he ee eee a eee S| BSA Shere aa Aa PR ES ES AS ea CN Se ee LN te eee Soe kd ad Efe es BR eRe BP Deets rare may ATE oN ga ie emamig a jie Eo aA ae See ees 08 er Baa al ae Po SANS ROT eRe MA BO ed or Nef pursee oa Ee ON Ree ad Bog det Son! So ALLE Set I ea ALEXANDER OWENS SHEPPARD Theae members, of the Bieminghim Black Barene baseball team in the summer, whe will oppose each ther on thankegiving day. “Owans anew asvistant oeeh ts Coach Crturnue of Sure Nuston college at Wuslny"rers "and Gutnes Saing"antble fo pity Secaute fm iractares coll bere ie also Palping the Dragons ia ate beitg pelishad ei for Boole grmaal Thenkeaiving. day ‘game againat Paul Guinn college ae Waco, "Baul Beinn'le Soedhes by Ray’ sheppard, former captain: and-stay’ duarterbnek: who: was an all-American selection, Raye" hangleapeed “ork amei aqued te werk, withy fe doine nicely.” bis team held Wiley toa 43 te 6 seofe on" Armistce Guy.” A rasord crowd wan locked forat Waco anal of Auatin a coming up on apetial trains TEE eee ee eee ee eae oe eee ee ae eee ye pee re WILBERFORCE TRIUMPIS (VER KENTUCKY STATE Livingstone Slips 7 to O Pill to North Carolina Lincoln University Heads Discharge Coach Morrison Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 10.— Kentucky State college was defeated by the powerful Wil- berforce eleven, 25 to 0. After repulsing the furious charges of a fast running backfield three times inside of the 20- yard Ine, the fighting State finally gave away before a crushing line attack that net- ted Wilberforce four touch- downs, Livingstone S ; 5 Pill to No __ Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 10.— Under overcast ‘skies that threatened rain every moment, Livingstone nosed out North Carolina-in an exciting game, 7 to 0. Up to the fourth quarter the score wesso'to.0 and It looked very’ much ge the ane would end that way. Init seith five ininuten to nay: Butord Tnvercopted a" forward. pasa on his own iz-sard. ling and, raced. down the tield ty the Eagles’ 48-yued ine pefore veins Jowners Fen tere 1. ford, ‘Randal and. Butler alternated in carrying the ball and finaly. Bu- ford’ eariea it neross trom tho 3- Jara fine. “A. pass from Buford & anual! netted the extra, point. Battle, Livingstones hefty right guard, brought the crowd to ita fect Sith nfs spectacular tackling’ and rocking. “Randall of Livingstone Rnd Aifston uf State were ‘constant Ground sainers, while’ Butler, Me- Stans and Tiittejolm also starved for the victors. ipeaetres tec et fe ein’ ceatect. Metiaatd, tefl’ guards Jackson, fest ike gta ta anette ian Tle bees eee ee tatiatas ates, Fark ‘for Extn @hecteri right 2, Ane ct aan Tigh ate Gee, Geter, Hua et gut vant teamnaige fer iaebee ak eke Sate aE sae tistettarhs Waker “eke iaitixet Bites! eft tale Sea. Sou Guinn! "Eiki 1 es to muiets Hlgmts to Setials, wit or a Shaves: "th ‘Cation cadet SNeifaa (0G. SES ile farsiso™ Fr benno Pe lac FRIENDLY ENEMIES Wath eatces elses Wete euls eae, defi Er garces Hioft leattiaek* Htosd. rij. halfback; T3ter. lips 7 to O | (ated i] LS (SEGRE FOR) Western Invasion of Ritz Klub Is Popular Bluefield an Seminary C 5 Bluefield and Virgini Semi: Clash Ni d eminary Clas lov. 24 ‘ By J. WARREN WHITTEN ae " kp aa et es ee) el att cach other, Persil y eads Since Johnvon C, Smith university ac! OFTISON | eee LOITISON | ==" Plonship team, Lincoln wae nanai-| Mt, oxttsordinars, showing, in all g eh ee ee, tar cara wai asa seayon Was ajzainst the strong North | belny sbonsored by Fred D. Laswon cae Ee car oe Enso | Sehr auuoon nego! leven oé 7. C. Mesers, turner Lincoln star,| Addison Prep Takes sriniegee and'iax Seurae sels) Genoa Hi Into Camp at Washington on Nov. 29. for another touchdown, Alabama State _ Is Victor Over Tennessee State Nashville, Tenn,, Nov. 10.— Alabama State Normal from Montgomery outclassed - the Tennessee State college eleven to emerge with a 6 to 0 victory. pies Cena, ae Rae Teal res 8 ten pine at Seat it AS Ea a Eo Wiley Beats 5 Paul Quinn by 13-0 Count Marshall, Tex., Nov. 12.—Two long rom one by Harding (oF 8 puede tas acciber hy sciawen lor @ puree Mier intacepting & faul Gsina fore sites tanec eee er a ee ee ae ee” See Scege Tonia ao TBantt aut alan oat Loses ponteuse on 13 604, was eahe Same Mratenee "aan ay et te eat ee ae hae eae goaah cate suvcaue bows. aes Tesattnety ee" nee ee Geers Garis: diene unl BEY ocla SO le od nt oo Farding, Davia, Iciomon and Gray aedag Rade omen ood See are! Ie Gala bal ala Downington Defeats Booker T. Junior Hi Downingtown, Pu. Nov. 10.—In Fig aur a et Fa, Beeman atratied ‘Gants Er te da te eo eeant thae orn sage ee ee Me we te TEE aoe nae Moshe Washington ie SG eaaet ir eaten TaL Peo! puoea eran delensive Se en Weer aetceet Fae ae eee recelved a. dives puss dnd sin 36 Siesta a direct pas ‘WA! battle Virginia Seminary in Toa- Rowe on Nov. 24, This is scheduled to be one of the greatest football gumes of the seu: Son and every one {a waiting with Anxiety. to see these tivo teame face cach other, ‘Since Jounvon C, Smith university and Virginia State college Will not ineat here as heretofore, uno of the grentest crowds ever assembled or uch. fin ‘occasion will witness the zine. iuefleld, not having lost a game thin season, "and “seminary, making An extraordinary: showing in all uf the ‘ames played, will cause one 10 Wonder whieh of the two teams will come out victorious. The game. is Belng Sponsored. by- Ered D. Larson, coach of Addison high school eleven, Sad tor further: Information ‘corre: Spondence should be addressed to intm at the Aduison high school, {toa nokes Vay iliac Addison Prep Takes Genoa Hi Into Camp Htunnoke, Van, Nov, 9—The Laicy Addison high eleven” won fem Uw enon eleven ut Bivelleld, 13. tot. th the “second quarter ‘Cubby ‘Gill fullbek and. captain. of Addison, made run of 45 yards, Raybors, scored the touchdown, “in the tied quirter Carter crossed the tinal Surd Porggheslle ie galt nar mal : The seasons favorite among % 4 . Whis Scotch Grain J Wing Tip Style 4. : 4 Fy = eee see Se JE ei fogs NES ig ah The modern son of old Johnny | i % =" LoS OU y Harvard believes that good taste ee 72 oe maketh the man... so this year i ye Ee the Harvard undergraduate [| frequently displays beneath his Eg trouser-cuff a particularly good- OR Sed * LSPS SS ele, By looking Scotch grain brogue... 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PAUL QUINN, SAM HUSTON PLAY NOV. 29 | Waco, Tex., Novy. 12.—Sam Huston college eleven, coached by Turner, former West Vir- ginia Collegiate institute star, will journey here Thanksgiving day to battle the Paul Quinn Tigers on Jackson field in the 1928 home-coming game of the Paul Quinn followers. Yau) Quinn, handicapped by luck of utara has. sprung twtr" friges, one when they caine near Up- Settlage‘the dope, naldings Wtahop. to wen E) O'counts and again Momdns. Svthen ‘thoy ‘held the Wifey: teat to's 13'ta 0 wcore. tase Shephard, former captaln of ane Hagere an alleaimerieaa backs iiefa selections nnd now coach of the feain” hag: been putting onthe. fins ishing “ueles, Found? "ote" vors inte shape, ‘Oo, tig other hund “Stutty" Alex- ander ‘til Owens, two former mem: Bere of the Sain’ Huston. term, Are Relping Turner with te Dragons, *Tapecial train with the entice pep squad oC. misses, known 4s. the Bfagonettes, the entire sudent bods of Samm Husten and a. delegation “of cluseny of thse cits, ied by Gol, Ly Sas Witt arrive ‘these early ‘Fhainis: Sivlog morning. Telween 8000 and 10,000 former studenis of Paul Quinn, felende. amd patrons ore expected to witnens thi Eame. We'is to be remembered that Pau! Quinn’ ‘Gefeated “the Dragons on Flatkagiving day lose year onal own tote For five years the ‘Tigers and Dragons have cashed on’ thanksgie- Ihe any Clark, 21: Miles. 0 Birmingham, Nov. 9—The seusa- tinnal running of wiry’ Tle Huberss, aided by the, efforts of jimmy. Du Pree, Chambers. Duke Williams, Et mer Raker, Sait Johnson and Cocky Dukes o- * Chark a 21 to 0 win, By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7—) thelr corners. Bruce, with plenty of + (| sing genesaiship, managed to. cover Bruce Flowers, once a leading] tn fof the remainder of this chapter contender for ‘the lightweight] si saved Mmselt fons a hayon boxing title, was outpointed by| ecg’ two and three were even. Of Billy Wallace of this eity in the] cctrge wallace het it oman and Nothing to. love, #0 fe started. right 12-round main go at the public) tr"Zrom ‘the first kong. wading into hall before 2 crowd of over| tiv, eastern igntes with well Umea 6,000 ring fans. lets‘und tights. landing. often, But 00 We gave fifuce’ this rounds for ie Flowers was ux badly beaten as] jantered away at Wallace's head AU'Smiths and certainty did foo! Us| ith hametoug eight crosses and ape Suton, (oe wo had never. seen the) Mace numerous Fight croszes and up New itocnetle“ mite in weuion, mun | Porte, PUL Could mot weaken fhe wei a Tanorgnle resort Gehlnd hin] eames we were under the impression thai] ™ SPECK sy 364 ang Wale Bones cand eadts ampransing tans] | Blowers. olehed 230%, ana, the way, was making bis comeback] “Tuts hour elimaxed a great card in the radded ‘Ting. witlch featured ail local falent, ‘and ‘Wallace “scored two knockdowns | the former amateurs made a Iie with over Bruce, once in ihe thisd round] the slam bang followers, State Hine fora count of ote, and cpatn in the| kle wag the promoter and was assist iets round for-n nine count: Flowers| ed'in the matchmaking by doe Lewis was inva'tad way" inthe IOth for and Eddie Meade, tke hese Gove Wihice landed ‘a-short right 9 the| who aiwaye give eur Loya'a fale ahot Siince danded 's tices Hane te the] ho alwave sive our loves Claflin-Benedict Clash Ne A ing Til \e lov. 29; Home-coming Tilt Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 10, college. Already inquiries are com- —The real football classic of )!"s !" regarding reservations and South Carolina comes every | Pane of entertainment. |The toca year when Claflin college Of| errr a Oe a is ake ng ready’ te furnich, an inereatng Ounecearg | maces Peet program. Clases of former. years gollege of Columbus on Turkey | 3 ae ata eutner tates Ye the halves forgive some of the old “THit year there wit he_no tens Goiens vole ecummeaeen Shere, SA Ps, lee oS Sree et Aig he | KID CHOCOLATE WINS Orangeburg Nov. 29. | New York, Nov. 8.—Kid Chocolate, "Til sear the game will be nlayed| cabs tame Won ine ited see wn Oeadeebue’ Sa Chats adnigee | gone a as be butane Head "HE CUP ue" et heme ommne | Serie ashes Eeee tan Ent Seta ant of the Sradeatr of Gienis Lat Ser Sichaiey Mow ee tong re eos mand os natin, he uted te ikertnd eh anuing ete, Bat [endo ed in the matchmuking by Joe Lewin. avai et iy fe eet i lash dict Clas Gaile. ulin Si tng ead, furl, a ntreng | seq Kt® GHOCOLATE WINS |New York, Nov. &—Khl Chucolate, Cuban Uantain, wou his third steatght fishe tn 10 days by outpolnting Finkle Sliverber tn'an elghe-raund sevattnat AU St, Nicholay arena ‘here tonight. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 Cleveland, Ohio, Ohio. 16.—The firing of 57th St. bellboy at the Hotel Waste 57th St., bellway at 10:30 a.m. last week after a last Wednesday day from *Wills* & *Murrell* me his death by falling from the shaft, susisting a fracture of the skull at 10:30 a.m. on *M. Murrell* PETER B. The Eleventh wrd Republican Councilman Thomas Counselman Jubilee fitting its jubilee by Myers W. Coop- er, governor-elect, principal speaker, Women's Republican rulioh of which Mrs. president, held a bie Dora Hoard is in A. O. Favir president, held a biz day last Thursday day evening. Mrs. Hazel Mountain D. Walker were the principal speakers. Miss Beulah Jackson of E. 68th St is enjoying an extensive visit in Chil- coln temple held a very interesting meet- ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oliver Hinton is president. royally entertained at the paradeon of the football field. Those in the party were Rev. Brown Messner, Paul Turner, Benjamin Sullivan, and the Rev. Surie Turtle's class in practicing basketball in the gym. The Armiladay class in morning. Mr. Ricketts, Spanish-American war veteran, recited one of the poems "The Responsibility of Leadership," Emma Fields' song "Mother O'Miss," Emma Fields' national bank and Victory Douglas the National bank and special guest. The Council for Women gave their annual dinner at Mt. Zion Miss Jane Fuster of E. 101st St. was bestest to the Gypsey Shamners Friday at Smith. Mrs. Ruth Glenn, Miss Henrietta Cheeks, Miss Margaret Moorman was enjoyed, the prizes being awarded first, fifth, eighth, first, fifth. Miss Edith Fields, second, Smith the guest prize. Miss Ethel Ether will entertain at the next meeting. Mrs. H. A. Hunt Jr. of Parmalea Ave. with relatives and friends in Philadelphia and New York city. H. W. 114th St. proved a very pleasant hostess to W. H. 114th St. entertained with six tables of brides. Miss Beatrice Wright was awarded the ladies second prize, and Freddie Brown's prize. The Wrights of W. W. 114th St. Mrs. Carrie Anderson, a member of the judges, is reported very ill at her home, 2341 E. 55th St. Mrs. Roberts of W. W. 114th St. Mother club met Thursday, Nov. S. Nov. were completed for the hake sale to be given on Nov. 24. The hake sale is presented by the interesting paper on "A Safe Home" Guinea present is included. Charlotte Walker, reporter, is monthly soicult at the home of its president, C. H. Porter, 3852 Quebec Ave. A. delightful character is home of Porter home of welcome, O. O. S. Character is secretary and Oscar W. Katie Willis will host hess to the Present Day club Friday evening of The Optimistic club was delightfully filled with friends. Thomas Tanner last Tuesday evening at the Caterers sent Mrs. Tanner, whose recent marriage has just leaked out, with classes. Mrs. Tanner served an elaborate two-chairman dinner, charming hostess. Music and games were the meeting will be with Mrs. Grace Williams of 2461 E. 82d St. Sdn. Bhd. Her sorority is entertaining at a dance at the Caterers this week, Friday evening, Nov. 11. TOLEDO Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson of Davon, mentored in for his life by Mr. and Mrs. Normed Ave. The group mentored to Detroit for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hollinger. Dr. R. F. Polley of Pinewood Ave. was his brother, men for radio and returned Tuesday. after spending several days in Chil- Harry E. Johnson has returned Mrs. Ruth Shaw has returned after her visit. She met with her sister, Marius. Marilou also met Mrs. P. M. Johnson was at home to members of her 500 club Tuesday evening. At the regular meeting of the Grits' home governing board Tuesday the in- Travel f Railway Pail Clerk Steady Work—No Layoff—Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country Many Government Jobs Open to Woman Common, Education, Utility Sufficient Miss. Jennie Artie, who has been seas- caped by the storm, is much im- proved and receiving her career. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO The newly erected Friendship Bap- tership will greet nicely under the leadership of Rev. R. C. R. Boyd. The Sunday school, su- cered by R. J. Myers, superintendent, rection of R. J. Myers, superintendent, labor, Rev. R. C. Boyd delivered an interesting sermon Sunday. The $ 1 m- nage Forest Sims and his two brothers, also Forest Sims and his two brothers, also Alpine St., is ill at her home, Mrs. warn Gurney that her home is injurring. Also mrs. Daisy Bowen. The Willing Work- ing Day Wednesday night, Oct. 31, at the home and Mrs. Robert Glimore, 39 Blair St. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Ben Gibson was hostess to the Fortnightly club on Thursday. Mrs. on a quilt, Mrs. and Florence of Hamilton to the Armistice program was given at the Christian church Friday. Mrs. Jas. of the church Wednesday. The pleasure club motored to Hamilton and had it meet with Mrs. Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woolf and last Sunday, Mrs. Violet Coadlow of Morning Sun is very ill. Mrs. Lisa of the club where she was called on account of the club of Bethel. The Willing Workeress Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. S. Columbus to vote last Tuesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Lonnie Rile entertained guests playing 500. The evening was spent playing 500. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Rev. J. H. Younger, moderator of the Mt. Zion Baptist association, was called to serve on the Mt. Zion Monday. He was accommodated by the Mt. Zion Minstle Clemons, Mrs. Ida Noll and others. Rev. A. H. Turner, former pastor of the Mt. Zion Minstle, was charged at Parkersburg, W. Va., recently, was called to Mt. Pleasant Nov. 8 to attend a board meeting. Mr. Turner, their daughter, Miss Blanche Gardner, from Wilberforce or Tappanegue, was spending a few weeks in Pennsylvania, and into the home they bought recently. PIQUA, OHIO TEXAS Lee Bryant was brought, who died in San Antonio, was brought here for her funeral. She had two children and other relatives. One child leaves a wife, two children, mother and brother to mourn their loss. Mrs. Corrigan, who is by her husband and seven children. DALLAS. TEXAS John Fuller of Oklahoma City, Okla. is spending two weeks vacation at the hotel 107 Broder St. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adcock, Cox, 384 Sheridan St. The stock visit left a baby girl. Mother and daughter of Tulsa, Okla. is spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Gay. Browder St. has returned to the city from Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. guests at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Robinson and Mrs. Illnckman, 2411 Dillon on business. TEMPLE, TEXAS Lucky Landstorm FREE with your order. Believed to be the best place to be or who is. I have twice faced this problem. I have been able to acquire free with your order on arrival, for payment $8.85 with your order on arrival, for payment. Guaranteed to deliver a dollar you may request. BINCLAI IMPORTING CO. Dept. PB-4708, 3858 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. (no connection with U. S. Government) "In the 2013-14 35-page book, 'How to Get U. S. Government Jobs' with sample covering list of job openings and full participation details how to get them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Friday evening of the past week on the Jackson field gridiron at Paul Quinn Academy, a eclectic game with Tempe's entry team, a thrilling game with Tempe's entry team, outstanding players of the full team were Captain Campbell, Shepard Hartley, Birmingham man. A large number of local fans accompanied the team to Waco to root for victory. At 17th St., made a brief trip last Sunday to her niece and nephew, who have been visiting in her home a few weeks. Mr. Katie, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline, and their sister, Willie McIntosh, mirrored to their home the past week to visit relatives. Mrs. Katie, her sister of Mr. McIntosh, where she lived from Chicago, where she TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Fannie Herbert returned home after her son's death, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Rev. E. Jackson was called to Austin last week on business. E. W. Linton was called to Austin after living in our community and Antonio after living in our community. Antonio after living in our community. Sliding sider of the Austin district of Austin. Meeting at Bishop A. M. E. church Sunnyside meeting at Bishop A. M. E. church. News to G. B. Hicklett. CONNECTICUT ILLINOIS Mrs. W, J. Oliver was bosses to the Progressive club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wills Stearn and Mrs. W, Willa-ams. Guests were: Mrs. P, Dahnhey. Mrs. Wills Stearn and Mrs. W, Willa-ams. Guests were: Mrs. P, Dahnhey. Mrs. Wills Stearn and Mrs. W, Willa-ams. Mrs. G, Stearnh, Mrs. P, Ward, Mrs. J, Henley, Mrs. A, Walton. The Halloween party was given at the residence of Mrs. J. Cuff of W. Pop-pley. Mrs. J. Cuff of W. Pop-pley. Mary J. Roach of Milwaukee, Wis., was given as a guest. Bell South Bond spent the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roach of Milwaukee, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Holly. Miss Ruby Watts and son, Pearl Marshall, and Rev. Wilkinson and wife spent a few days as O. Erskand. Mrs. Archer Walton of O. Erskand. The quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin If your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured, dark and rough, or even excessively oily, begin using Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—the quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin. Used nightly, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores, helps them to function normally and quickly heals infected tissues. It brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT 25¢ A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 16.—Knifes of Miss Gladys Welch, daughter of Mrs. S. C. Welch of Eighth Ave., were sadly killed on November 3 that she had succumbed to an illness lasting several weeks since her arrival home for several years. The funeral services were held at the residence of Mrs. Welch, and the funeral sections were rendered by close friends. The funeral service was held at Smith, pastor of North Birmingham, M. C. E. church and an oration by Rev. B. Ditch, pastor of moral church, of which the deceased was a member. Her mother and two sisters were also buried at Moore, and four brothers, A. L. Welch, B. Ditch and F. G. Welch Jr. sur- desa Sunday after witnessing the game. She met Mrs. L. B. Kigh of Johnson St., and Mrs. L. B. Kigh of Johnson St., Johnson, with an informal dancing party at the Kish residence last Sat. afternoon. Assisting Blanche was her college set. Assisting Blanche was her Mrs. Frank Williams of North Hicklands had an dinner guests Saturday morning. In him and Walter and Jesse Nelms of Lincoln and Walter and Jesse Nelms of Lincoln and Walter, the teacher at State Normal, was included in this courtesy. Caw was hostess to the Solowera Truth club last Tuesday at the Solowera Truth club, and Caw was given to the community chest. Miss Lillian Shorttire arrived home Wednesday after a stay in Chicago of the month. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson of Cove Mrs. and Mrs. H. Grisham of Mrs. Mrs. H. Grisham and Miss Portin Evans, J. P., Harris, mother of Miss Mahle Harris, teacher at the l. H. school, is home after a day or sex with a girl. In Eastern cities, Eastern cities, Editor Tallifero, Dr. H. C. Bryant and Prof. H. M. Grifft motorized to Nashville Saturday for their 100th anniversary. ATMORE, ALA COLLINSVILLE ALA **MISSONVILLE** Mr. and Mrs. MISSON, Edmond and daughter, Mrs. Christina, left this year, and Mrs. MISSON, left this annual conference, Miss Nina Woffard of Fort Payne spent a day at home with Miss MISSON, and Miss FORT, Miss Mary Gregory of Fort Payne are spending the week-end at home with Miss JULIA Gregory of Meltonsville was Mrs. Julia Gregory of Meltonsville was her husband, beside of her husband, James Gregory. EVERGREEN ALA Rev. F. O. Hawkins, pastor of the St. Paul Church, well known for wellermann Sunday night. Dan Smith. Saturday. Dan Smith. Friday. He leaves two gops. Richard and Eugene Smith; a wife, Nora Strauss. Saturday. Chapman of Cleveland, Ohio. The body of Mrs. Charity A. Simon, sister of Mose Autry, died in Pensacola and was interred at the Temple of the Sacred Heart. The Halloween party Wednesday night at the County Training school was quite full. The school's first winner won first prize and Moses Jones second. ATHENS, ALA: THOMASTON, ALA THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood, written in her autobiography Burton is subject to periods of terrible suffering and hardship, but she was a true companion and beautiful little daughter and a true companion of other women would like to know the accents of my happiness and I will gladly reveal it. Burton offers her adhere entirely without charge. Burton offers her adhere entirely without charge. Mrs. Burton would love to discover Mrs. Jasper Gardner 200 Maidenchalk, Kansas. (Mrs. Yl. Mrs. Correspondence will SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17.1928 A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health - was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catsburg, Illinois. "I suffered from gas pain. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time, and I felt severe headache, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my doctor told me of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of a good diet. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system clean and I back-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion. Biliousness E0-10 P Does Your Back Hurt? Do you finish the shirt with a crick in your back? Does Lumbago ever torment you? Do you ever have pains that the rubbing in the world won't move? There is one way to get quick and baked relief. It's simple and cheap. You need in a Red Cross Kidney Plastic. It helps on the back and immediately gives comfort and support. SPECIAL OFFER BIG LUCK BOOK FREE with your order. Write by April 15th. Free shipping. Mail your order to BIG LUCK BOOK FREE, 611 Milwaukee Ave. Bell, 27471, Chicago. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Linley Riordan Blantz Kevin Kishue store. Oklahoma Egyptian store. On one hand, on the other. Four Beaf Chore on their own. Eminent fellow zombie known for eminent zombie gold finish. Luckiest man to get your share of the back guarantee. Black Cat Car in their Black Cat Car in their Oriental Egyptian stone Stone in their Oriental Egyptian stone, washbone and jade, washbone and jade, other, the most powerful of the better things in like like like of good luck, heirloom of good luck, heirloom of good luck, for got money may pay potain $1.45. Money back guarantee. Taylor and Van Buren Brew Co. OURS SECRET ADVICE LL OF VIGOR- CATION. like a slip into lake, like a slip into Kouth, like a slip into Kouth, this pity essay to be quick to bring Souls to tears again. Harm, not just harm, not just harm, waver. Satisfaction in D. W. Offe, Fri. oilizations, structure disclosures, etc. No operation—no in- operation—no pain sealed in sealed in grand indendon, 1121 grand WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK EADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET TURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1928 in Thursday evening the auditorium of the Hertlebræt school building in W. St. was filled to overflowing with students, the officers of the various agencies here, and a program for that district and its culmination of efforts made by or organized by unemployment, bad housing, and displacement. Anderson's intendent of schools for the Children's H. Hubert of the Urban league, Columbus, co-president of Columbus, co-president of all agencies in New York, Columbus, co-president of work. He expressed the hope that this might prove a demonstration of his commitment. he carried to other communities, the Children's Aid society, owner of building. William J. Johnson, author of the book, *A day school had been changed to a play school* had been changed to a school with a school building the school will continue with gradual elimination of classes. It is building in neighborhood activities. Ia. S. C. Cole, president and organizer of the school, lived applause when she annotated school in the United States, a special feature of the meeting was the director of the new center. Mr. C. Cole was as director of the new center. Mr. C. Cole had wide experience in recreation and welfare work, in a brief introduction in the community to assist in taking out a solution for the commu- ADOPTS NEW PLAN FOR BOOK EXHIBIT Public Meeting Held public meeting was held for the Rose home at St. James Presbyterian Church, last Sunday afternoon. A to number of persons interested in the musical program was under the section of numbers rendered by theilia. The program consisted of an anthology of works and quinoa reordered by Mr. Miles M., and W. F. Wearing, Miss Miles M., and W. F. Wearing, Miss Brown, Mrs. Janay Innis and Mrs. addresses were made by James H. bert of the New York Urban League and attended at the meeting. Dr. Julia P. niche O. william is secretary of the院. The forum is one of the most active organizations of a organization by Dr. Coleman. ongshoreman, Entering Home, Shot by Burglar But by a burglary when he returned to the zoologist, 79 W. 125th St. is in the zoologist's warehouse, 79 W. 125th St. is in the zoologist's warehouse, with his abdomen. His condition is coocking to police, when Noel and I met the electric light, when they had floor flat, although they had a wall. Live on Gambling Traps Four With Policy Slips he campaign against gambling re- tired, and men, who were arranged for court Monday. Policeman Reilly Downey, who made the arrest at 15th Third Ave. those taken into custody are Mrs. Jane Sullivan, 16, Ernestine Brondis, 31, 31 Brondis St. Thomas Dorey, 57, 126 W. and William Harris, 20, 21 St. ll were charged with possessing of $600 for special session court. Motorist Held in $1,000 Bail for Death of Boy STEVENSON, JOE 1941 Milwaukee Ave. 882191 Chicago, IL Tid-Bits of New York Society BY PRESBYCE & BRANDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY PRESBYCE & BRANDEN A. K. A'a Entertain Tau Omega and Lambla chapter of the Alpha Napa Alpha sorority entertained their fifth annual scholarship dance on Tuesday afternoon at the kinematsu through the patroneg of their dances, which were given on high scholastic record. At the playing of Home Sweet Home those attended were most reluctant to leave. The Polly Porter, a club consisting of friends with an autumn frolic for the occasion on Friday evening given at the reception was furnished by Al Brunner of music seemed to please judging from the requests made for more numbers. The plans were pleased with the success of the affair. The first social meeting of the season on the ominous bridge at the home of the Washington Brandon, 103 W. 118th St. Guest bridges were awarded awards during the evening. John Johnson and second class claips respectively and second class claips respectively. A bundle of happiness was left at the door of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, who arrived late for the past week. The newspaper has been given the name of Sir Susanna. Mother Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chilves and daughter of Atlanta, Qa. arrived in the city for the dinner. Mr. Chilves will be his master's degree in sociology at New York University. Mr. and head of the psychology department of Morehouse college. Max Danielle, well known businessman, 248th Eldest Ave. due to illness, will many friends are wishing for him a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, 200 a. 128th St. have returned home from Greenwich, Conn., where they have been spending several months. Charles Woodson of Bloomfield, N. J., has been the guest of John Avery, 111 W. 137th St. Miss Milda Hamilton of Chicago, Ill. has been added to the rank of captain of John Avery, her home at 772 St. Nicholas Ave. The parents of the charming Janette Woods announced her engagement to Milton C. Wilson, a popular phyleanist, has moved his offices from Brooklyn to Jamestown, L. I. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, a member of the social circles of New York. 9 Visit the Aunt Listener-in on station WABC on Friday evening, even though he was announced that his wife, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, which was well done. Mrs. C. M. Duncan, mother of the owners of the funeral home at 2520 recently returned from a wift to Los Angeles. Pasadena, Santa Barbara, San Carlos was called to California due to the death of her son. She withdrew until the end came. She expresses her sorrow many friends in her hour of bereavement. Counselor Ralph Migile is expected to join the monk class in his new green roadster. Naval Thomas, well known teacher of Washington, D. C., sweet the well-kept Dauphin apartment of Bruce of the Duphin apartment. Annual Disper THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSY J. BEARDEN guests were P. M. Balley, Charles George McGurley, P. J. Dean, T. W. Williams, Lawrence McVey, Harry Jones, villa, Lawrence McVey, Harry Jones, and Bates J. Henry, William Balley, Arthur Wills, John DeSutra, A. D. Joshus, Carter Honer Butler, Harry Joshus, Carter Honer Butler, Harry Joshus, James Dandridge, Dr. Marshall James Dandridge, Dr. Marshall J. Duncan Clerk, Spottedwolf Poles and this season and affords for young men to get to making this dinner one of the finest in the history of the regiment were Rayn- enjamin F. Hayes, Harry C. Smith, Henjamin F. Hayes, Harry C. Smith, Henjamin F. Hayes, H. Rut- ledge and John Harvey. Y RELIGIOUS SC BEGINS FALL The School of Christianity the W. 13th St. Branch C. A. begins its second a- rment this season and affords for young men to get to making this dinner one of the finest in the history of the regiment were Rayn- enjamin F. Hayes, Harry C. Smith, Henjamin F. Hayes, H. Rut- ledge and John Harvey. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bertha delivered a number of guests in honor of her mother, Sarah J. Whittaker, United home at Waco, Tex., and who united home at Waco, Tex., and who delightful program of music was wend- ered, after which Mrs. Whittaker spoke Among some of the guests to meet the Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Winter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Meadames Juanta Lorto-Long-Hall, Laura Vau, Emmu Juanta Lorto-Long-Hall, Laura Vau, Emmu Marie Anderson, Hermine Winter, Joseph Murray, Leroy Evans, Garrett van, Bobby Lipser and Kyle Clark, with a radio by Ervin Evans. Bon Twigs Feted The Bon Twigs club girls were guests at the Seventh Avenue, on Tuesday evening, plans were discussed for a bus excursion. Lincoln football game. Proceeds from the event will be used to the need of Harlem at Christmas time. The young ladies are working hard to make this a successful affair. Jules Bibdoe, star of Ziegfeld's musical illness at the Saturday evening percussionist, where last reports say that he is resting easily. It was less than a week after the operation for appendicitis. It is thought by many that he returned to New York. James Daniels, who has been spending six months at his home in Little Rock, Ark., has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker are married the Harlem House of Boston, Mass. The Parkers are well known in where they lived prior to coming to New York. Miss Parker's marriage comes as a surprise to her many friends. Mr. Clarke has been in New York more for her home in Washington, Mrs. Clifford has been in New York more for her home in Washington, Jay Clifford of 400 Manhattan Ave. Miss Roberta O'Neal was honored guest at a tea on Sunday afternoon given by the talker agents at White Plains, N.J. Mary, M. Mary E. Spainling, matron at Riverdale orphanage, enjoying a life at Eugene Ramey, Eugene Ramey, and son, Otto Stedman, at 673 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Lille, Miss Reddick, matron of charity and Girl Friends club, is quite ill at the Wiley Wilson signarium. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Elizabeth Hayman, 245 W. 138 St. was winner of the first prize, a by the Eleventh Hour club of the Manhattan Elks. Miss Hayman wore the praised for the originality and simplicity of her costume. She is organizer of Manhattan temple No. 9. Miss Evelyn Coopman, professor of Horticulture, Miss Lille Lacey Anderson are among the new students at N. Y. U. for the fall semester. Dr. Alaine Lacey, professor of philology, spent the week-end in the city. "SANTA CLAUS" DOES HIS SHOPPING EARLY Milton Davis, 25, of 116 W. 15th St., Milton, MA. Davis was ordered held on a charge of petty incarve in $600 bail. Santa Clause" was ordered hold on a charge of petty incarve in $600 bail. Santa Clause" was ordered hold on a charge of petty incarve in $600 bail. Bridge Plaza court. A passer in the haberdashery store of St. Brooklyn, Davis was arrested as he strolled down the street to St. Swindell of the foothill St., stenton. Saul recently noticed a swift diminu-tion of Davis' stenton. Davis started to walk out. Davis, as he stenton, arm. Davis asked Stendyll's aid. The bundle contained silk gloves and silk trousers. An examination of Davis's home re-ceived $5,000, which Davis had meticulously wrapped and embellished with Christmas ornaments. Davis would play Santa Claus to them and he would play Santa Claus to them and had completed his Christmas shopping. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Weeks Miss Hilla Greene, Bridgeset, Conn. Miss Caroline Johnson, Miss Mary Whitley, Mrs. S. Johnson, Miss Mary Whitley, Mrs. S. Miss Elizabeth Moore, Hilderdown, N. J. Miles Miss Elizabeth Moore, Hilderdown, N. J. Miles Miss Margaret Garnett, Ashbury Park, N. J. Miss Margaret Garnett, Ashbury Park, N. J. Miss Angela Harcourt, Hollywood, Coli. Miss Angela Harcourt, Hollywood, Coli. Miss Edwin Alken, Atlantic City, Miss Edwin BITER BITTEN New York, Nov. 16. — When Hugh Brown, 202 W. 141 st., refused to loan his money to the restaurant, Misty expressed his displeasure by biting Brown on the cheek. They quarrelled at a restaurant in 2025. Seventh Avenue of $10, was sent to jail for 10 days. EIGHTERS ABRESTED New York, Nov. 16—Booker Wasin- king, 65, of 115th St., were given suspended sentences in Harlem court when the defendant was convicted of duct made by Policeman Bernatort. He justified that he found the two men to be guilty of murder and 121st, causing a crowd to collect. DENYING THEFT New York, Nov. 16—having that $10 from the table in the dining room $10 from the table in the dining room $10 from the table in the dining room Fifth Ave. where he is a roamer, a brother, and a hearing aid. Nudrubatte Simpson in a hearing aid. Y RELIGIOUS SCHOOL BEGINS FALL WORK Y RELIGIOUS SCHOOL BEGINS FALL WORK The School of Christian Education of C. A. began its second annual session on Wednesday evening with a large en- gagement of students. The school has been greatly enlarged to accommodate the opportunities for you- nage students to attend the practical training. The school has been affiliated with a fellow- ship supervised in the auditorium of the University of Chicago, and the quarters, as follows: From Nov. 7 to Dec. 16, from Jan. 9 to Feb. 27 and from Feb. 28 to March 16. The school is under the direction of Henry C. Par- rish, who secured the faculty of young men in the University of Chicago. Given this season in "The History of Religion," Contemporary Americas, Contemporary Europe, and Christian Science Sessions "Today" "The Daily Life of Jesus!" "The Daily Life of Jesus!" Clarence D. King, dean; Frederick D. Johnson, associate dean; Hulen Balden, associate dean; B. Bolden, conductor. The instructors are James Imes, Rev. Vern Johns, Thomas E. Taylor, Hillary Thorne and Homer J. MITCHELL H. ROYALL DIES IN HOSPITAL Mitchell H. Royall, late of 203 Edroman Ave. this fall in the Presbyterian Church, was born in Halifax, Virginia. He was born in Halifax, Virginia, to a college institution and Shaw university. He was a member of White Oak Grove Band, where he agent his childhood on the family homestead. He married to Miss Marina Coleman, a public school teacher in the same county, who died in 1908. He was a teacher at the health department, a youngest of six children and at the age of his death was in business for himself. Mr. Royall was a very active member of the Mark M. I. church, the Order of Eldes, the Clubmen's Hospital League, Pullman, the New York Railroad association, New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad association, two brothers, a sister, other relatives and a large number of high school students who held him in the highest esteem. Accused of Stealing Wardrobe of Actress Accuses Woman of Aiding Men to Steal Radio Set Accuses Woman of Aiding Men to Steal Radio Set N. Y. Academy of Business Among the new students at the New York University School of Law, Payne, Grace Moore, Gladys Johnson, Harry Jones, Margaret Brown, Sarah Horn, and Jason. The students of the academy will give their first school party on Saturday evening. Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. the school. They are joined by many friends who attend these school parties and all are promised a good WEST 135TH ST Walter T. Black, general secretary of the I. M. C. A. of New York City, will speak at the expansion program as it affects Harbor City, of New York," has this to say of the expansion program as it affects Harbor City, of New York." He is directed to determine whether it will be more practical to sell the present home and buy a new one, or to build an addition to the existing home, or to make a decision on these questions will be reached in the near future and then will be made available on either an addition or an entirely new building for the men and women available for this purpose is $78,000,000. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Thomas Johnson, tenor, of Boston, and musician of the Juice Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Xi Fraternity, under the auspices of the Xi Fraternity, the audience gave the singing a fine reception and appeared to be delighted, son, who is a singer of fine charm and beauty, with an artistry vantage as an artist and gave evidence of careful training. He has a voice of great quality and uses it with good judgement and qualities and uses it with good judgement and qualities with great precision. He offered a well balanced presentation to extend his powers. His accompaniment was David Fountain, also of New England Conservatory of Music. He gave most sympathetic support and number of prominent musicians and number of prominent musicians and Music lovers here are looking forward to the Lenten recital, which will take place under the direction of the late Herman Chalmers on Saturday evening, Feb. 1. The affair, which looked forward to as one of the crowning moments of the season, will be Miss Torsis Trottman, soprano, and Mr. Hunter, lortorite, of the church. The church will give a special musical artiste will be Miss Torsis Trottman, soprano, and Mr. Hunter, lortorite, of the church. The choir is under the direction of Miss Hickman, Carrier Porter, Miss Prasenprasan, Nelson B. Scott, A. T. Stickle, Joseph Child, Joseph Child, Sylvia Porter Aller, Mrs. Helen Hammond, Miss Annie William Holland, Frank Reed, Percy Basses. The choir has appeared frequently on radio programs with splenic basses. Lecture Recital Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Watson are the principal instructors given in voice culture, repertoire, theory, ear training, eight singing and piano lessons. Watson are highly trained in the field of music and have a number of times in concert, Mr. Watson is a graduate of the Institute of Music. The Fisk university singers, who have been singing with remarkable success early in December and are scheduled to perform in the month. They will appear with the Detroit symphony orchestra this season. They will perform a full and artistic interpretation of folk songs, the annual piano recital of the students of Florence Herbert took place in the summer of 2015. James Presbyterian church. This was a splendid musical event and presented a recital under the auspices of the Young Women's Progressive elite of the Mrs. Meyers. Visits The winning composition in the Musical Competition was Ernest Leibch's epic rhapsody, "America" which is said to be one of the most famous compositions has been set to music. The composition is dedicated to the late Walt Whitman and Abraham Lincoln. The composition is to be presented at theatras of the country on Dec. 20 and 21. Mr. Bloch, who passed the summer in New York, will be present at the playing of his rhapsody, to be applauded at the music looms will be on the lookout for the playing of this marvelous piece. He will hear it. Iloch has long been reprinted as one of the foremost composers of music looms. He is his most outstanding achievements. GETS WHIPPING FOR OBJECTING TO NOISE A sage beating was the answer to her need. She was being awakened during the early morning hours by a man and woman who were in Washington Heights court where the couple faced charges of felonious assault. The woman testified that she was assaulted by a man who was extorting Estelle McXeelco, 25, who share the department she occupies at 63 W. 14d. The couple called upon her to open the door she called. The man Williams remonstrated it was further charged, the couple beat her with a whip in bail for $1,000 for the grand jury. Charged with felonious assault on Mitchell, 25, 204 W. 1520 St., was held in bail of $1,600 for further hearing in court before Mugatele Simpson Monday. She was stated that the two man engaged in a quarrel before the assault. WIN IN GAMES LOVE AND MONEY Free Advice Don't be a loser all your life. You, too, can be a winner. Hard health and happiness. Be everything once your war. Don't be harmed all the time. Be better than ever. OPEN SCHOOL WEEK ATTRACTS PARENTS OPEN SCHOOL WEEK ATTRACTS PARENTS Mothers, fathers and friends took advantage of the opportunity to be instructed by the board of education in co-operation with the United Parens' school day from 9 until 3 to see for themselves what the children are learning. Mrs. Lillian Britton, Bronx representative, which is sponsoring the worthwhile movement, said in one of her admonitions parents does not end when they send their sons and daughters to school. The parents "stand these views" and "associate in a good organization for the parents to join. It forms the link between the children and the parents they are trying to do and find out what they prepare for the battle of murder." On Thursday evening at P. S. 335 Church, a program was rendered: Principal speaker, John T. Nicholson, district teacher, M. A.: five-minute addresses, John J. Browne, Day and Milton R. Pearlman, Muscle, under the direction of R. Dixon, and gife club. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES BY C. J. DUBLIN The Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement. Inc. in its $5,000 drive will be held Nov. 25, at 4 o'clock at Concord Baptist Church. Ms. Charlotte South of Boston was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burge, the wife of the late Mr. and Mrs. The Penelope club will have its first meeting of the season on Saturday, Nov. 10, at Mrs. Temple. J. Burge of Mary Ave. Rev. Charles Stratton was a week-and-a-half guest of Mrs. Temple. Mrs. Rosa J. Dahney and daughter Mabel, Mrs. P. R. Dahney and Mrs. A. F. Burge, Mrs. Rosa J. Dahney and Sunday to visit Mrs. Rebecca Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson visited and relatives in Jersey City on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. White of 57 Brooklyn Baptist are the proud parents of a lady girl, The Les Fidelds club met at the home Macon St. on Friday evening, Aug. 9. Mrs. Cecelius Jackson had as her guest James Janeway at Nanty Shore. There one club桌的 meeting of the season at the home of the club. Mrs. Jesse Nicholson of Portsmouth, Va. was the guest of her nephew, Clarence Gates Ave. Mrs. Mattaw Foukens of 54 Punan Ave. had as their dinner guests Mrs. George Royal, all of New York. Civil Service News The U. S. Civil Service commission institution for the position of stockman to fill vacancies in signal section at New York City, and to file with the district secretary, 2d S. U. file with the district secretary, 2d S. U. New York city, not later than Nov. 23. Federal examinations: clerk warrant Dec. 8. applications must be filed at Dec. 8. applications must be filed at New York custom house, New York city, by Nov. 23. Alenhurst, N. J.; Chatham, N. J. N. J.; Chatham, N. J. N. Y.; Larchmont, N. Y.; Mineola, N. Y.; Mineola, N. Y. Madison Park, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y. S. Amboy, N. J.; Waverley, N. Y. S. Amboy, N. J.; Whitesboro, N. Y. and Yonkers, N. Y. Letter carrier test for New York post- obtained from Custom house, New York Junior stenographer and junior typist, held quarterly at the following places: Buffalo, N. Y.; Elmhurst, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.; Elmhurst, N. Y. New York city, New York city, New York city, New York city, New York city, Plattsburgh, N. Y.; Rochester, N. Y.; Rochester, N. Y.; Rochester, N. Y.; Tupper Lake, N. Y. and Water- N. Y. Applications not later Nov. 25, 1928. The following list are nearly examined will soon appear in this column labora- tory. In this column labora- tory, many inspector, sever inspector, man- ican, inspector of fire alarm boxes, inspector of fire inspector, an- nal examiners, heater inspector, an- nal examiners, heater designer. Watch this column for dates. PART 1—PAGE 11 A beauty contest and dance under the auspices of the Apex Beauty college and the Renaissance casino. Grace Giles Kiddies and many Broadway celebrities among the attractions of the club. Services: Memorial of James Cockle world-famous Sunday at the Community church, Park Ave. and 5th St. at 6:15 PM, Collegiate Association, collegiate association, Fellowship of Reconciliation, Kappa Alpha Pai. League of women in the Marriott Club. The complimentary reception given by the Merry Makers Social club will be held at the 16th St. and Lexington Ave. casino, 16th St. and Lexington Ave. president; Adolph Merrique, vice president; Arthur-Latten, secretary; William Gold, treasurer; Samuel Tittley, chapman arms, and James Riley, president emeritus. A meeting of the women's auxiliary of the Urban league was held at the league building Wednesday evening at 10:30 AM, the annual ball to be given by this organization, the evening of Nov. 29 are under way. A meeting of the Hartshorn Memorial College at the residence of Miss N. Calloway, 166 W. 120th St. Mrs. S. Carre, presi- Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church Rally A pew rally was held at the Williams Church, and proved to be one of the interesting interactions of the work of the church, even and proved to be one of the convention hall with the numbers of people attending the church. The rally was held for the purpose of raising funds for the main building of the church. Dr. Prentiss Bryson, formerly of Chilton, was the pastor. The church is the new pastor, accepting R. W. Belle. The church is one of the largest churches in the city. The church has a loyal membership. Held in Death of Man In Automobile Accident Oscar Ore. 28, 156 W. 153th St. was hit by 2,000 boll Tuesday by Mag- itate Mcery in Manhattan homicide court. He was arrested for causing the death of a woman who was inside a vehicle drive, in an automobile accident. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Astounding New Formula Fast Working Hair Grower Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back How this amazing special new formula quickly makes hair grow long and lustrous! How it banishes dandruff and how it beautifies hair and stops falling hair! AGENTS and DEALERS PLEASE WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER PART 1—PAGE 12 STUNTED LUXURIANT Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Tear out and mail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Tear out and mail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. 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