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. PART 1—PAGE 2 DEPRIEST TO FACE HOUSE PRECEDENTS May Meet Snag When Congress Opens Washington, D. C., Nov. 16. The house of representatives may follow one of two procedures when Oscar DePriest presents his credentials as the representative-elect from the First congressional district of Illinois if objection is made to him. --- He may be permitted to take the oath of office and the question of his right to the title of committee on election. He may be denied the oath and the question of his right to be sworn in as a member of the committee, or a sent referred to a committee. If objection should be made to his taking the oath of office, he will be required to swear the oath to be administered to the other members of the 17th congress. It may then permit him to take the oath or it may deny him the oath and refer his case to the court. In the case of Victor L. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin, the house of the state legislature, passed a law cath. It followed a precedent established by the house in the first session of the 56th congress in the case of a legislative-sensitive elect from the state of Utah. Mr. Berger was elected to the 66th congress in November, 1918. He had been a member of the legislative sect. In February, 1918, he was found guilty in the federal court at Chicago, and Judge Kenesaw M. Lands sent him to a term of 20 years in the penitentiary. Raise Objections He presented himself to take the oath at a special session of congress May 19, 1913. Objection was raised by the oath and his conviction and sentence for a violation of a federal law. He was denied the oath of office and the question of his right to be sworn in as a member of the final right to a seat in the house was referred to a special committee. By a vote of 311 to 1, the house on November 10, 1913, declared that Mr. Browne, the oath and his office or to hold a seat in the house. The action of the house was based upon the finding of the committee of the United States and having previously taken an oath as a member of the 62d congress to support the Constitution of the United States, he was acquitted of the oath and the exemptions of the United States. In December, 1919, he was selected by the electors of the Fifth congressional district of Wisconsin to fill the vacant own ineligibility. The house again denied him admission, declaring him not entitled to a seat by a vote of 50%. He was also the representative from the Second congressional district of Illinois, challenged the right of the house to exclude Mr. Berger on the ground that he was not a member right to choose anyone they see fit as a member of congress subject only to the constitutional limitations respecting age, citizenship and resi- Judgment Reversed In 1921, the supreme court of the United States reversed the judgment of the lower court finding Mr. Berger guilty of a violation of the ensponishment clause of the Constitution, and other cases pending against him. He was elected to the 68th congress. When he presented his credentials, no objection was made to him and he衣入 in a member of congress. There is a striking difference in the case of Mr. Berger and Mr. DePriest. The 14th amendment of the Constitution requires that no person shall be a senator or representative, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, shall have given aid or comfort to the enemies of the United States. This section of the 14th amendment was the basis for the action of the former judge, Mr. Berger. Mr. DePriest is under sufficient for a violation of a state statute in connection with vice and gambling conditions with respect to election for the United States. He was selected to fill the vacancy on the Republican ticket caused by the death of the late Representative Martin Madden. He is the first man to be nominated north of the Mason and Dixon线. Twenty-two men of the Race in all have served in congress. Two of them were United States senators, two were Bruce and Hiram R. Revels. There were 20 representatives. They came from southern states. The last of them was George Henry White from the Second district of North Carolina. He served in the 55th and 56th congresses, March 4, 1897, to March 3, 1901. Black Soothes Nerves Berlin, Nov. 16—Dr. Rudolph Katz, basing his suggestion on experiments of the Dr. Mario Ponzo of the hospital for the insane at Alexandria, Italy, advocates rooms furnished complete, comfortable insomnia and many other nerve disorders. Black bed sheets and pillows in a dead black room with walls, carpets and every other object dyeed in the same hue of deepest shade. He advises patients to many violent patients who have been found to grow quieter and fall into a deep and natural sleep. After a few days in such a room with no color to the eye, a remarkable improvement has been noticed. St. Louis Attorney Fails to Defeat L. C. Dyer St. Louis, M. Mo. Nov. 16.—Representative L. C. Dyer, father of the Dyer family, died on November 14, day in the 12th congressional district for his ninth term, defeating Attorney Joseph L. McLemore. Democratic predecessors gave Dyer 24.332 and McLemore 17.416, a majority of 6,337 from the Dyer family. Because Dyer's normal majority in the district, as the voting strength of the white citizens has decreased to 40 percent of citizens living there, he made some gains, but was decisively beaten. Bandits Rob Drug Store and Slug Court Bailiff The Fifth district police are searching for a pair of bandits who invaded the drug store of Morris Tate at 46th St. and South parkway late Wednesday night, took a vehicle and disrupted after beating, Arthur Harris, 455 South parkway, a municipal court behind and intimidating George Petty, clerk. This was the second time Tate's drug store was visited by bandits, the proprietor said. 鼎 WHITE YOUTH GIVES BLOOD TO SERVANT Macon, Ga., Nov. 16—The life of Lee Battle, veteran attache of Mercer university, who has been confined to a Macon hospital for 10 years, when Fred Shaw, a white youth from Tifton, Ga., gave a pint of his blood to the aged sick man. He, a veteran of the centrally-invented an operation and was greatly weakened from loss of blood. When his serious condition was made known to the judge, a number of them vowed to save his life. Shaw, a sophomore, was among the first to offer his aid. His blood was tested in the hospital and found suitable for the transfusion. When questioned as to why he offered his blood to the ill man, he said he had saved him, and of duty, I would give my blood to save anybody's life. The school attack is a "failure" at the unfortunate age of 16 years. He has been the university father and loan office to many wealthy southerners who were not so spoying event was complete without the presence of Battle. DR, M, J, BROWN DIES; VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Last rites for Dr. McEnery James Brown, well known physician and surgeon, with offices formerly at 39th St. and Indiana Ave. who died Saturday at his home, 220 E. Garfield Blvd., following a brief illness, were held Wednesday morning at the St. Elizabeth Catholic church. Father Joseph F. Eckert officiated. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Several hundred friends and former patients of Dr. Brown crowded the church and paid the last respects to him. Huge floral offerings which banked the altar of the church also accompanied the incarnation in which the deceased was held. Dr. Brown's death came as a shock to his wife, Mrs. Iola Brown, and his son, Robert Brown, ago with pneumonia, but recovered under the care of Dr. F. C. Cade. Last week he suffered a relapse that later resulted in his death. Dr. Brown came to Chicago 23 years ago. He received his medical training at Jenner Medical college. He was a graduate college and the University of Iowa. Besides his widow, Dr. Brown is George Harris and Herman Palmer. Youths Forsake Skilled Trades for Professions A conference of craftsmen recently met in New Jersey and after discussion came to the conclusion that too many of our youths were forsaking the skilled trades and vocations for professions. Another conclusion was that the craftsmen were not given the right respect as substantial citizens in their communities due to the average persons being unaware of their achievements. A survey of the country will show that too few of our youths are entering the commercial fields, industry, skilled trades, laundry and grocery businesses. It is not good to say, but many of these youngsters are afraid to venture into these occupations for fear of their "social" standing. They are afraid to take a chance of making failures. They are afraid of the hard roads before them. We will never reach economic independence until we prepare the youths to compete with other Americans in the various fields outside of the professions. The public utilities are closed to us so far as employment is concerned. It is hard for our workers to find jobs unless they are of the mental class, regardless of their ability. We must organize in order that these men can find suitable tasks. The fight, however, must continue against these utilities barring trained youths and workers. Professional Gossip Drives Away Clients Many of our professional men who are condemning people for not patronizing them should show their own conduct in the face of faults lie in them. Professional ethics demand the highest standards from those who are to be the condiments of their audience, shamefully violated by many who should hold them sacred. The mediciaries not form the subject of conversation at the supper table or the choice bit of information in a group of colleagues is just what has happened on so many occasions that the practice of many other worthy and conservative men has been given. They give many hits to their patients and clients to friend wife or other relatives. These bits of information in a business such high callings. The Chicago Homes Economic council, a recently formed organization, is seeking to relieve the burden of renting homes in the city, bring relief to the tenant, workmen, supply houses, landlords and the general public by eliminating the two-acre problem. The plan of the council is to make renting, moving, decorating, etc., a common practice, and date from any month in which the tenant desires to take possession. Jackson Given Ovation Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16—Attorney Perry B. Jackson was given a rousing ovation at St. John's Sunday School, Sunday afternoon, mon., and mon., the principal of the school, called Mr. Jackson forward and paid him an excellent tribute for having made the fight to victory in Jackson received 164,000 votes, of which at least 130,000 votes were from the other races. He finished the race 37,000 sheaf of his nearest opponent, and he won. He well chosen words said that he deeply appreciated the loyal support of his friends, most especially The Chicago Centennial campaign. He promised that he would strive to merit the confidence reposed in him by the voters of Cuyahoga county. Mr. Jackson has been a strong supporter of St. John, one of the largest Sunday schools in Cleveland, several years. Japanese in Brazil Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Nov. 16.—Within the current year the Japanese company, Kaligal Kogi Kabushikh, with a capital of $2,500,000, has been placed in 10 percent to Brazil as a partner. The Braziline the main office of this company to continue its operations. This tonic has stood the test of 50 years One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES UNVEIL WAR MEMORIAL TO 8TH SOLDIERS Gov. Small Delivers Patriotic Address (Continued from Page 1) night," planted Old Glory on San Juan hill. The records of that fact are in the archives of the hearts of every man and woman." Referring again to the monument, Senator Roberts asserted that Illiniest would not only will the monument create public sentiment, he said, and be an inspiration to the black boy, but in the breasts of white men beholding it would not only feel for their black brothers. The address in behalf of the citizens of Chicago was delivered by Col. Robert Regiment, a regiment fought in Cuba and in the Spanish-American war. "This memorial is one of rare dignity, typifying the lives of those who gave their lives in the war," Colonel Marshall said. He continued: "It will be a shrine which we will visit to revive our patriotism. We will receive the inspiration of useless service to our country. It is here that we shall come to learn patriotism, to preserve the honor and glory of a great country. It is our honest hope that it shall stand here forever. For the people of Illinois, notToken hate, but as a token of appreciation for service rendered to the people of Illinois through the military prowess of our troops, forth to war at their country's call." Colone! Duncan Accepts Gift Colbert: Duncan Accepts Me As the conclusion of Colbert Marshall's address the Metropolitan chair, waving American flags, sang "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground." Colonel Duncan closed the ceremonies with expressions of gratitude. "We were responsible for the realization of the monument in accepting the gift for his regiment. "The Star Spangled Banner," led by the Eighth Division, directed the direction of Marshall Officer James B. Tucker, was sung by the audience. A side feature in connection with the unveiling exercises was the bringing of 15 disabled world war victims to the museum in Maywood to witness the ceremonies. Dinner was later served the soldiers at the Elks Rest, 3320 South parkway. Mrs. Lettia Miles, 4415 parkway, sponsored the move. The automobiles that brought the veterans in were donated by Mrs. Clint Hill, S. J. Fountain and Charles Crock, undertakers. Flowers for the soldiers were donated by the Taylor-McKinney Floral company. Cigars and cigarettes were donated by the Fort Dearborn Elks lodge. Included among those who aided financially in providing the dinner were Police Lieutenant, John Scott, Robert S. Abbott and Mrs. Elgis L. Young, 660 E. 51st St. Mrs. Miles was aided in her project by Mrs. Ida Hill, president of the Giles post, American Legion. The veteran guests were Alfred Smith, Benjamin Ferguson, John Rupert, G. H. Hutcherson, S. Byrd, John H. Parker, Curtis J. Lyons, E. L. Brown, H. G. Burke, Albert Crawford, Lloyd Bates, Marion Williams, Jack Smith, C. Carter, S. Brown and Emerald Lyons. Floral wreaths gracing the monument were given by the Y. M. C. A. Chicago Urban League and Y. W. C. A. The wreath laid at the foot of the statue by the Indianapolis unit of the Household of Ruth drill team No. 1334 of the United Order of Odd Fellows holding their 24th biennial session here Sept. 10 to 15, is still there. MOTLEY DRESS RUINS DIGNITY OF UNVEILING At the dedication of the Eighth regiment monument Sunday much of the dignity of the occasion was shared by the participants. Of all the participants. In such ceremonies members of the choir or any groups taking part on the prosecution of the crime, and not present the appearance of a group of villagers hastily summoned to a fire. Sunday the impression of grandeur was submerged by the careless appearance of the crowd. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News Items From Here and There- News Items From Here and There- Vienna.—Prof. Glasser of the University of Vienna claims a new cannulation of hydrochloride of pepin, the essential substance of which is found in the stomach of the higher animal. Washington, D. C.—The American University of Chicago, with twice as large as the pay roll of the rest of the entire world. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Stained glass windows of the value of a quarter of million dollars are to be placed in Stred Hen House, the Chapel at Suite 100, Paris, and at Charles, it will take ARE YOUR PET SUPERSTITIONS AMONG THESE? 1. What animal is believed by sailors to desert a sinking ship? 2. Where does a superstitious actor never whistle? 5. What is the most sensible of all superstitions? 6. Which of a chicken's bones is used in fortune telling? used in fortune telling? **occult** purpose 'is wichzahler used?** **NOT USED.** **S. For what is the divining rod used?** **us67?** 9. Who was the first famous hoo-009? doo? What is the synthesis of hoo- doo? Age or Fitness for Job Is Discussed Question The subject of age and its relation to a life's work is a mooted question. Should elderly men retire from responsible positions to make room for young men? is asked by many. In connection with the advice of Sir Burton Chickweld, aged 85, English statesman, resigning the office of parliamentary secretary to the Board of Trade because he felt it was his duty to make room for a young man. He said his job: "I do not count myself old, but rather in the prime of life." wrote Sir Chickweld when tendering his resignation, "but having other important public work to do, I feel it my duty to make room for a younger man." On the other hand there is a loud protest from that group of healthy-cheeked hustling fellows of 60 or more who gritly continue their duties as teachers. This is held up as proof that we do not live by the calendar any longer, and that fitness rather than age is the guide. Youthfulness is no longer limited to youth, as is evidenced by the continuous youngness of women, who live enthusiastic lives, necessary to success than more freshness. Use Movies to Show Worker Not Disabled St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16—Motion pictures of Ollie Bush of 1012 O'Fallon St. were used as evidence before the Missouri workman's compensation commission last week at the hearing of the plaintiff, the Century Dental laboratory. The pictures, showing Bush driving an automobile and also carrying bundles, were designed to prove particularly use his right hand, which he alleged had been broken when he fell from a chair* a year ago at the office of the laboratory. Bush did not mention the plaintiff's attorney declared the pictures did not mean anything, since there was no contention that Bush was permanently disabled. X-ray images of the plaintiff and several physicians have found this to be true. Several months ago the commission decided that Bush was entitled to $225 for an operation eight weeks for lost salary, but a rehearing was granted, after which the motion pictures were made. Morgan College Given First Class Rating Baltimore, Mo., Nov. 9—President John O. Spencer of Morgan college has received a communication from the American Medical association in connection with a listened among it's approved colleges of arts and sciences. This means that Morgan is now rated as "class A" by the American Medical association and ment of Education in Maryland and other states; the Association of American Colleges in the Middle Atlantic states and Maryland; American Medical Association, board of education of the M. E. church and the American Medical association. There was much rejoicing on the part of students and others when this announcement was made. The well-known adage that "time will tell" is especially true of tonics! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable to St.Joseph's G.F.P.! This rich, vegetable tonic has successfully stood the test of 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given grateful testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. If not, and you feel weak, languid and tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. ST. Joseph's G.F.P. 28 years to complete the work, due to the large and numerous windows that indicate work that must be performed. Germany.-Dr. Mythilde Theyssen, said to be the oldest woman in Europe, celebrated her 80th birthday recently. During the Franco-Gerber war, she attended to soldiers on the battlefields. Japan.-Infant mortality in Japan is said to be the highest in the world. The government will conduct ex-convict rehabilitation for high-clinics soon to be established in the principal Japanese cities. Railroad Men Organize to Fight Discrimination St. Louis, Nov. 16.—Regional representatives of eight western and southwestern railway employees' organizations met at St. Louis Sunday and Monday of this week to devise a "bone and sinew" program to meet and beat certain hostile situations which would result in the elimination of our workers from railway employment in skilled crafts of the country. This being the second of a series of such conferences to be held in different sections of the country in the following months for the purpose of tightening the girths of the men of our group that they may successfully maintain their positions in this most lucrative field of year round employment open to our people. After 65 years as firemen, switchmen, brakemen and skilled and semi-skilled shop men by our men, there has been instituted by some unseen force a program to train the substitution of whites for new jobs or old jobs vacated through death, discharge or other natural causes with the provision of hundreds of men that no others shall be employed in the future. The conference, directed by R. L. Mays, labor bureau, will consider other things to seek organization of the economic power of the Race as the weapon with which to seek industrial justice in the United States. A group meeting will be at Memphis Tennessee, on Dec. 16 and 17, under the auspices of the Interstate Order of Locomotive Firemen, Engine Helpmen and Train Service Employees. Dies at, the Age of 100 Seward, Neb., Nov. 16, 1909, John Brown, his first mail carrier, died at Omaha hospital. He was born at Harpera with soldiers before the Civil war, serving in the Indian wars as an orderly. While his company was in India, he was killed on the plains to die. He was found by a family named Reed, who cared thus well. He was restored. This was in Neb., Neb. He became reunited with his sister, Ann Bradley, his only living relative, and he was the devoted of Seward to Ulysses to visit a friend. She heard of a crippled man called Major Brown. She remembered notes. Mrs. Bradley discovered that John Brown was the baby brother whom she had nursed on the old Virgina farm. He returned with her to her home, where he lived until his death. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON SUPERSTITIONS 1. Rats. 2. In his dressing room. 3. White horse. 4. Opal. 5. That of avoiding passing under a ladder. 6. Wet wishbone. 7. A wand of witchhazel is used as a divining rod. 8. For locating water, oil or other desired substances underground. 9. Nail. 10. Macosot. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kana.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building. St. Mary's is a pediatric day care for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bill to him to impress him with a write bin for his offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are married. He is also taking the treatment to he the judge. Send your name and address today. YOUTH SLAYS ANOTHER IN FAMILY FEUD Tangled Relationship Revealed by Death An old feud between two families living together at 4133 Pringle Ave. fared up Sunday morning and called Ferrier Jr. shot and killed Walter Flinshay, 24 years old, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Flinshay Ryder, common-law father. According to Investigations Fifth district police after the slaying. Ferrier senior, entranged from his wife, said Ferrier, separated from her in 1985, and children with them. The Ferrier children are Eugeno Jr. 18 years old, and Peter aged 13. Mrs. Ryder's sisters are Walter and Charles Finlay- Ferrer and Mrs. Ryder had been living together for some time, the two constant quarrels and backlings between the two and their children. Mrs. Ryder is said to have paid the rent to the apartment where her son wanted her to Ferrer out. Youths Rally to Parents Sunday morning Walter Finlayson appeared sullied when he came home to his parents. He asked to have asked what he was angry about, and this brought a sharp retort from Finlayson. Then a general part of the family asked to have part. Mrs. Ryder took up for her son and Ferrer's boys are said to have rallied to his aid. He asked a free-for-all Mrs. Ryder seized a butcher knife and her son Walter a revolver. He and Ferrer clinched and struggled about the father. Ferrer Jr. seized his father's revolver. He ordered Finlayson to drop his gun, according to the father. Ferrer boy refused, the Ferrer boy shot him. Finleyon died a few minutes later. The body was moved to Thomas A. O'Connor's room. The quest was held Monday. It continued by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves to Nov. 16. The slayer, said the coroner, surrendered at the Fifth district police station. He was represented at the inquest by Attorney William E. King. The slain youth's father, said Florida, was notified of his son's death. BUSINESS TOUCH Kindly Old Soul- Will you two boys stop lighting if I give you each a light Young Pugilist--Make it $0 cents for the winner, lady.--Answers. FOUR OR Cuddle 'em to this sugar sw heated Blues... and from the g FIVE LITTLE CHOCO DANI have done a s And there is no it... You tell 'em never bought ```markdown ``` Cuddle 'em close, brother, to this sugar sweetened, sizzle heated Blues...Tell 'em it's mean and from the ground up. FIVE LITTLE CHOCOLATE DANDIES have done a sly low-down! And there is nothing else like it... You tell 'em, Sister, six bits never bought so much heat! Fox Trot, Vocal Refrain: Five Little Chocolate Dandies PADUCAH, Fox Trot, Chocolate Dandies Okek Record ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 Where to Buy OL Birdtate Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. Riato Music Shop 320 E. State St....Chicago, IL. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St....Chicago, IL. Vita Lunatte 403 W. Oak St....Chicago, IL. M. Jaffe 4402 S. State St....Chicago, IL. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. Kapp's Music Store 848 Maxwell St....Chicago, IL. Ziv Furniture Co. 220 W. Division St....Chicago, IL. OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 8627 10 inch 75c. SMITH WINS HOUSE SEAT IN HONOLULU Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Nov. 16—Nollie R. Smith, prominent business man of this city, was selected last week by a large vote which characterized the national elections in the United States. Mr. Smith received the united support of the Republican representative and the representative seat by a large majority. Elections in Hawaii and Alaska, American territories, in connection with the presidential elections in the United States. Mr. Smith, who came to Hawaii 20 years ago, is now one of the outstanding business men of the island. He is an instructor and controls that field in Hawaii, holding contracts from such large American stores as the Libby, McNeal & Libby company, for former governor for the territory, Hawaii. The keeper for the Matson Steamship company of Hawaii. Wife and Relatives Seek Husband's Income So when the money was all gone and the husband was shifted off to the charity hospital the good wife was left alone, and the relatives who had been hanging around waiting, counted up what she had been able to hide away. This was the case for one man who had been through the experience of being surrounded by "hawk-like" relatives. He said that he had been able to hide away, and her people sat around hindering, rather than helping. Their time was spent in planning on his death and the wife would get when her half-in-law her husband's property was paid. The money that she had kept up her husband's property was paid. The money that she had kept up her husband's property was paid. nor the fact that she did not put money into the business, nothing but his money was ever considered. DIES SUDDENLY Fred Dick, 28 years old, 50 E. 31d. St. died suddenly at his home last week. He had complained of throat and had been attended by Dr. W.A. Wiley, who moved to Charles Jackson's morgue. Her Leg Healed After 23 Years Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg sores after writing her book, copyrighted book, to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, S3 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. for his new book, which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers and varicose veins, varicose ulcers and varicose veins. There is no cost or obligation. FIVE TIMES a close, brother, sweetened, sizzle , Tell 'em it's mean round up. TITLE CHOLATE DANDIES usly low-down! nothing else like m, Sister, six bits so much heat! FOR FIVE TIMES, Vocal 'Refrain; the Chocolate Dandies AH, Fox Trot, the Dandies 5 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere G. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe DIES SUDDENLY --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continual- ly taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TIS- SUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is al- most an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOW- KLS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, soak and decay, causing ACH, NOWY and KIDNEYS, ACH, KIDNEYS TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The need to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Spher's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a laxative-dietetic and tonic of proven merit, medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears the air, and provides a kind all over. Makes you eat better, sleep better, work better, look better and feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to sick spells you should start taking Nux-Herbs and Iron today. The very first few doses will give you a vim, vigor and strength such as not known in white. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today, if it does prove to be worth ten times the pricety you paid for the private bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without a question. What more could we offer? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many imitations on the market today, so when buying always as good as Iron, and looking for the name splices on the label, just as you see it written below. The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure from practically any first-class drug store but should your drugstreet be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order direct to The Pelvo Medicina Co., Montphis, Tenn. All mail orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. 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Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 4-WP, St. Louis, St. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 PICK JURY IN MUPDER TRIAL OF WILLIAMS Slayer of White Man Fights for Life The trial of黛蒙 Williams, 52-year-old 'layer of Rufus Thompson, a white southerner of Kentucky, whom he fatally shot June 2 in self-defense in the restaurant where he was employed in Delwood, Ill., a suburb of Chicago, got under way Thursday in the criminal courtroom of Judge Taylor. The battle of selecting a jury was bitterly waged between Prosecuting Attorney Samuel Hoffman and his old and Attorney Wendell E. Green, defense counsel. Mr. Hoffman is qualifying the prospectors' jurors to take the jury in the Williams, When court adjourned Thursday night only four jurors had been accepted by both sides. The nephew of Dr. A. G. Fairfax, prominent physician in Maywood, Ill., was the victim of abuse heaped upon him by Thompson, who resented seeing him eating at the restaurant of E. A. Vesey in Delwood. The employees with whom Williams was eating when Thompson entered the place with a woman companion in the cook and the waitress, both white. Demands Explanation The sight maddened the southerner, who considered such a thing unacceptable from the waitress, according to the evidence that will be presented, asking: "What do you mean to be a waitress?" Sir explained. It was said that Williams had been employed there two years, that they always ate together and that it was all right. Thompson all the more and he continued the abuse directed at Williams, describing what "we do to women." He said that "in Kentucky, where I came from, we don't allow Niggers to work with white people, much less in the street." This sort of thing continued until Williams spoke in his own defense. Then, according to the story that Williams told, he arose from the tavern and stand. Thompson cursed him, threatened to blow his brains out and drew a revolver as he arose from the tavern. Carrie Sweeney, his woman companion. But the defendant quickly snatched his employer's gun from the firefight, finally wounding Thompson. He died a few days later in a hospital. The slain man was a spectator at the New York Central railroad. Trial Attracts Attention The trial of Williams, because of the circumstances surrounding the death of his son, His reputation in Maywood, where he is well known among representative citizens, is good, and they have been arrested. He and his foredead had been arrested, and comes from one of Maywood's best families. He has nesses against him. He has none in his defense. Three character wifnesses, however, will testify for him. He will testify next week. The state is asking the death penalty because, Mr. Hoffman asserts, the defendant shot Thompson, a dead blood because he called him a "Nigerian." Baptist Young People Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 15.—After convassing the invitations from several cities, the congress officials, in session here Wednesday, awarded the next session of the Sunday school school dates fixed for the 1929 session of the Summer Sunday School of Methods, as this movement is called, will begin June 5 to 10. The extension of the Baptists' headquarters, headed by Rev. Ernest Hall, D. D., pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church. He attended the last session he recalled that he made an announcement that Cleveland would invite the congress. The cities that were contesting the choral fund of the entertainment the largest denominational group of young folks in America, were Chicago, Ill.; San Francisco, Cal.; Jack Haskell, New York; Asheville, N. C., and Shreveport La. The congress secretary, Dr. Henry Allen Bayd, in making the announcement of the action taken, one of the closest contexts that they have been called upon to decide. He further stated that he has made application for an easement to hold for the round trip on the identification certificate plan for all Sunday school congress messengers and dependent members of their PAINTS NATURE Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 16.—Dr. Henry Dux has a leaf painting factory, in which green oak leaves and plants are changed to autumnal colors in a few minutes, and the process is so perfect that the finish lasts indefinitely without becoming brittle. Dr. Dux, who is a physician, holds the secret of this process. Lift Off-No Pain! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh- it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old, hothensome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! WINS SCHOLARSHIP A. RONALD EDWARDS New York, Nov. 16—Ten New York City high school graduates were announced on Sunday by Dean Herbert E. Hawkes as winners of this year's Pulitzer scholarships at Columbia university. In addition to free tuition they will receive $250 each for four years. There were 107 applicants for the Pulitzer scholarship, 36 of whom qualified for final consideration by the Pulitzer committee of award, composed of Dr. Adam Leroy Jones, director of university admissions at Columbia; John L. Tiddes, district superintendent for high school education assigned to high schools; Ralph Pulitzer and J. L. Heaton of the World editorial writers staff. The selections were made on the basis of financial need, scholarship, character, leadership and promise of value to mankind. Ironald A. Edwards of 7 W. 134th St. a student of the George Washington high school, was one of the boys selected. When interviewed by the college, he found to be an exceptional student and said the Pulitzer scholarship "want any cinch" and that he had a $150 cash award and a state scholarship winner and received a $150 cash award for having the highest record in his class. He has a fondness for journalism, but prefers to make medicine his career. Prosecutor Selmo Glenn Starts Drive on Crooks Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Evidence against a ring of professional bondsmen operating almost within the shad w of the county jail is beaten by a man who was sent to Selmo C. Glenm of Cuyahoga county. The move to apprehend these bondsmen began Friday when admissions George d. J. Mackay, white fugitive from justice, was released from jail wore not worth all they appeared to have paid. He came to the prosecutor's office with a bad check given her by Mackay as compensation for posting two $7,500 bonds on one of her properties. He could not think her property would realize more than $10,000 over and above all mortgages, although she had her equity at $22,000 when she signed Mackay's release from last March. The names of a bail bond broker and an attorney who stood by as counsel when she deserved her own security against her bonds, are known to Prosecutor Glenn. "If we can drive these two men out of town I am confident they will be able to skids. I know that these fellows have cheated many poor families," Mr. Glenn stated. The woman appalled by the new attempt to start a new attempt to bring the missing swindler back to begin his seven-year penitentiary sentence. A search by the justice department has fintive for Alty. Glenn has started forfeiture on $40,000 of the $35,000 bonds for her case on Monday the remaining $13,500 in Columbus before the Ohio supreme court, where they were pledged. Alabama A. M. E. Church Holds Annual Session Prattville, Ala., Nov. 16—The Gist annual session of the Alhama conference of the W. Church closed at W. Church on Nov. 16, M. E. church, which was presided over by Bishop R. A. Grant of Jacksonville, Fla. high school Green Lake, Rock Lake, mishap of Bishop over the West Indian and South American conferences, was associated with Bishop Grant during the session. President E. C. Mitchell and Dean R. E. Brooks of Payne university, Selma, more than $5,000 was collected for the bishop's benevolent and mishapary purposes. Mrs. M. E. Grant, wife of Bishop Grant, presided over the meetings of the bishop's benevolent and mishapary society. Mrs. L. Frank of Jacksonville, Fln., rendered a number of vocal selections during the session. Benevolence were Mrs. S. G. Simmons, editor of the Woman's Missionary Recorder; Rev. H. N. Newswome, Birmingham high school; Rev. E. the Ensley district; Rev. A. L. Toson, Birmingham; Rev. L. H. Bonner, Rev. R. C. Dickerson; Rev. G. W. Hurle. The next annual session will be held in Caden. Young Girl Given Life New Orleans, La., Nov. 16. —A sentence of life imprisonment was given Miss Michel Downs, 15-year-old girl, to be held in a jail heck for murdering her sweetheart, Louis Digas, in a restaurant on Rampart St. last July. After being freed from the jail, she landed from the courtroom back to the parish jail, the girl attempted to make a break for freedom by striking a deputy sheriff. The blow-in-earned arrests of the girl helped to hold the girl until the dock was reached. Rains Disclose Rich Liberian Diamond Fields Monrovia, Liberia.—Recent heavy rains have disclosed the existence of a mountain, a diamond field, a swine farm, a disastrous field which changed the landscape in many sections of the country four diamonds wide. A report of a survey made by an English engineer 20 years ago says: "I have every reason to believe field will be designated field will one day be found having the same character as the great Kimberley." A report designated the exact locality where the recent discoveries were made. FINDS MATE READ Mrs. Anna Santford, 59 years old, 5833 State St., was found dead. Fri. August 15, 2014. Mrs. Anna Santford, when he came home from his work. Heart trouble is said to have been the cause of death. He was born to Ennest Williamson's morgue. DIXIE COUNTS ALL "HEADS"; BARS VOTERS (Continued from 'Page 1) clall popular vote in each state last week, and the number votes per representative in congress: Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming The number of congressmen—members of the lower house—apportioned to the state and the number that would be apportioned to it on the basis of the popular vote cast in the election last year are shown in the following table: Pop. Vote bas. bas. Alabama 1 Arizona 1 Arkansas 1 California 1 Colorado 1 Connecticut 1 Delaware 1 Florida 1 Georgia 1 Idaho 1 Illinois 2 Indiana 1 Iowa 1 Kansas 1 Kentucky 1 Louisiana 1 Maine 1 Maryland 1 Massachusetts 1 Michigan 1 Minnesota 1 Mississippi 1 Missouri 1 Montana 1 Nebraska 1 New Hampshire 1 New Jersey 1 New Mexico 1 New York 4 North Carolina 1 North Dakota 1 Ohio 2 Oklahoma 2 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 3 Rhode Island 3 South Carolina 1 South Dakota 1 Tennessee 1 Texas 1 Utah 1 Vermont 1 Virginia 1 Washington 1 West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 1 Wyoming 1 Omega-Fraters Observe Achievement Week Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16. — The 17th anniversary program of achievement week, sponsored by the Omera Foundation, will be held on Friday. The Nashville Greeks of this great organization gave the annual project a wonderful send-off on this day. The Greeks are also presented a valuable program in the Fisk-Memorial chapel. The principal speaker was Dr. Robert T. Burt, surgeon chief of the Army Medical Corps, and the program was as follows: Organ prelude. Miss Alice Grass: Invocation, Rev. T. M. Brumfield: Introductory speech. Miss Claire Chichele: Alice Grass; Gloria; Mozart society; anthem, Mozart society; "History of the Fraternity" Z. A. Loboy, S. J. D.; introduction it speaker, President W. J. Hale; address, Dr. Robert T. Burn; Dr. Z. A. Loboy was master of ceremonies. At Last You Too Can Get THE ORIGINAL GENIINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK Powder Fill now only the rich, wealthy and high priests were the subject of the book. I am sure you can obtain from the seven points of the earth and you can obtain it. What do you need to be happy? It is the only original and genuine New Orleans Lark Powder, used by thousands of wonders this powder will do for you. Get it and will. He continued of the amazing wonders this powder will do for you. Get it and will. Simply fill in the cushion below. Pay posting on delivery, $1.00 plus a few cents. Send it to the address and good fortune. Money, paid back if not delighted. Fill in and you absolutely free a battle of genuine New Orleans Van Van, containing the oils of the anilin; but you should order at once--also tell your good friend. NEW ORLEANS IMPORTING CO., 601 E. 55th St., Chicago, IL. D-4. I will send my parcel (0. 0, 0. 0) to the address. I will pay postmaster $1.00 plus few cents' postage on arrival. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G. O. P. SENDS FUND TO AID RUINED CHURCH St. Joseph, Mo. Nov. 16.—The Republican state committee of the city forwarded a check for $1,500 to the congregation of a church in the village of Concord located in Pensacolah to be held on November 30 by a Republican rally was held at the church shortly before the election last month. The congregation of St. Louis spoke on national and state political situations. Later that night bullets were the gleeen in the room which he was gleeen. Although Lathon was not hilt, the bed in which he slept was covered, and he was warded the burning church was discovered. The firing of the church was such an extent that federal agents were sent into the county to pre-vent the fire, and we donation from the Republicans we rebuild the small church house. Charges Civil Service Commissioners Unfair The members of the Chicago civil service commission, it was rumored last week, would be asked to resign because of irregularities in appointing workers to the various branches of the municipal government. They were accused of violating the rules of the commission by ignoring the eligible list of those who had passed the exam, and appointing women to square political obligations. The commission has been guilty of a more serious breach of the commission, and men have been kept from berths in the fire department solely on the ground of their race and color. The commission has been years because the favorites in the 187 stations throughout the system refused to occupy the houses with our representatives. This resulted in the commission appointing women in appointing men to the service. The citizens demand that the rules of the civil service commission be revised so that their representatives he assigned every fire station in Chicago. GIVEN LIFE Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Sam Costanzo, alligator murderer of Patrolman John Costanzo, Costanzo home, was found guilty of murder in the second degree and was tried by a jury of six men and six women. Judge Wolf of Wauson, a new trial is not granted. Patrolman Ford was investigating the operation of an alleged still when shot down, and duty when making the investigation. Wh What You Are or, Hope to be Depends Upon Your Hair To Cleanse The Scalp NOTHING matters quite so much as keeping the hair and scalp clean. Mme. C. J. Walker's pure Vegetable Oil Shampoo soap and soft water is an easy way to cut the grease and scum too often caked upon the scalp and a safe way to thoroughly cleanse the hair. It is mild and effective. A large box lasts for months PETIT PATRON C. WILLIAMS VEGETARIAN PROD 50cen Where dealers can't supply you, write the MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. NOTED JEWISH LEADER SEES KLAN'S FINISH Rosenwald Answers Southern Query Elizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 15.—Ku Klueckery will have less excuse to thrive in America under the presidency of Herbert Hervert than it would have had under Alfred E. Smith, is the opinion of Julius Rosenwald, president of the great multilorder house of Seara, Roebuck & Co., Chicago. Mr. Rosenwald, who has been called "the best Christian in Chicago," lined up for Hoover. On the eve of last Tuesday's election the editor of the Elizabeth Independent wired Mr. Rosenwald a suggestion that a vote for Hoover was tanta-mount to a vote for the Ku Klux Klan; but Mr. Rosenwald wired differently. He believes that with Smith removed from the political picture the Klan will remain. Without "vet Tennessean Romanism" as a rallying cry to the morons, the Klan will wither and die, in the opinion of Mr. Rosenwald. Klan Loss Power Mr. Rosenwald's letter to Editor Saunders follows: "Nov. 6, 1928. "W. O. Saunders, "Elizabeth City, N. C." "Dear Mr. Saunders: The senti- ment which prompted you to send your very kind message to me has found a warm response. "If I felt that the Ku Klux outweighed the other important issues in the situation I would embrace them, but to sacrifice all the rest would seem to me to be unwise. I am Ku Klux menace is past, and whatever a president can do to stamp out what remains, I am sure Mr. Roover as active as Mr. Smith would. I think there might be reason to fear Ku Klux's election may have a negative impact of the Ku Klux to such a degree that it would give them a strong argument—why people should join the unbounded faith in any event I have unbounded faith in the fairness of the American people. "It is always a pleasure to hear I am, with kindest regards, faith- "I am, with kindest regards, faithfully yours." "JULIUS ROSENWALD." THE FASHION Solcly? Of course not. But in a large part, yes. Educational, professional, business, yea social leaders all have the highest regard for the appearance of their hair. You too, owe it to yourself, your chance to succeed in life, to see that your scalp is rich, pliable, free from dandruff; that your hair is soft, and that it gleams with lustre, life and health. RUSSIA STARTS AGITATION IN SOUTH AFRICA RUSSIA STARTS AGITATION IN SOUTH AFRICA London, England, Nov. 16.—(Special)—A Russian plan to create in South Africa an independent record of dispatches here, they say that the Communist party has issued final orders to the Communist party in South Africa to record the citizens. The instructions are based on a personal report of Miss Rebecca, Jinting, South African "Conrade," who visited the citizens of the "racial war" in South Africa. Observers in London regard the dispatches as throwing light on the speech of the government of the Union of South Africa, made at Johannesburg Saturday. In it he attacked what he termed hessi-vest attempts to put "new fangled heads of South African natives. "As nationalists," Roos, said, "we shall fight to the utmost any attempt to develop natives along lines which will endanger us." Penal Institutions Should Use Regulations The new sheriff, John E. Traeger, elected last week on the Democratic ticket, has announced that he will likely not change the chief official of the county jail. The citizens must see to it then that the policies of segregation and discrimination are changed in this institution regardless of the laws. The reforms are needed in the penal institutions of Cook county and Chicago. Right here is Chicago, the second city in the state, where people are supposed to enjoy the full rights of citizenship, prisoners are separated in the cell walls, messes of race and color. The citizens must crush these intolerant methods not only for the relief of the prisoners but for the relief of the citizens. A short time before public places throughout the city will take pattern after these intolerant rules and close their doors to their citizens or attempt it too late! Robert E. Lee and Charlie Chaplin Hospital Guests Washington, D. C. Nov. 16.—Robert E. Lee and Charlie Chaplin were killed in the last week. Chaplin, the namesake of the famed motion picture comedian, was killed in a car bombing. He was taken to the hospital and later placed in a cell for being drunk. Robert E. Lee was treated for a knife wound, suffering, inflicted by known gunmen. YOUNG WIFE CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR Tries to Kill Herself After Quarrel Despondent after a quarrel with her husband, Mrs. Corine Ingram Clements, 21-year-old wife of Edward Clements, 4640 St. Lawrence Ave. locked herself in the bathroom of her home Monday afternoon and attempted to end her life by shaking her arm and throat with a razor. Summoned by his mother-in-law, an hour after the alleged petty quarrel, he asked her daughter had burned herself while-locked inside, Clement's broke down the bathroom door and found her dead. She fussily from her self-inflicted wounds, Clement rushed her to Wilson hospital, where she was given immediate care. It required 23 stitching, she said, the wound in her throat, the physician said. Mrs. Clement, according to her account, an expectant mother, he explained. He insisted she had no reason why she sought to end her life, that he had done all he could, and that he had reimbursed her for going out without telling anyone where she had gone when she had returned home and had had help. Mrs. Clement began to husband said, and told him she had only gone to a nearby grocery store, to hint of her intention, she retreated to the bathroom and cut her throat. Aged Maryland Cook Cots Tribute on Sailbury, Md.-Mrs. Adaline A. Wheatley, 85, reputed the most famous cook on the eastern shore of Maryland is receiving a letter of thanks for her work on the Del-mar-vra Eastern Shore association. Mrs. Wheatley has been working for the family of John A. L. Wheatley, a graduate of the mistress of the Radulfe kitchen for more than three score years. "The aged woman," says the publication, "will make more people in the aggregate in private service, than has any other cook on record. Aunt Adaline uses no measures and does not allow a single employee will preside over a individual or two score, and her employers and others have watched with awe the exacting accuracy which she has conceived by her most delightful dishes." to be air To Enrich The Scalp POOR scalps, like poor soil, must be cultivated and fertilized to grow the hair. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower by its secret medicinal agents is exceptionally good for enriching sick, lifeless hair, diseased, infertile scalps, and is a guaranteed nourishing stimulant to retarded, weakened growth. Generous box - enough for several applications MADAM C. WATERS MADAM C. WATERS MADAM C. WATERS MADAM C. WATERS 50cents O., Indianapolis, Ind. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly whiten and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should make this simple test. 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FITS — Bottle FREE To sufferers who have not tried my home treatment I will now send a trial bottle FREE. This treatment has complete relief and can cause nothing to try. Simply send name and address, giving age, to R. Lepso, Apt. 63, 693 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI. ARTHUR POPPER Manufacture of Perfect Dice Playing Card Decks, Chips and Labels. Trick Cards and Dice. Complete Gala- tics. Fourth Ave., New York City. 6TH & 7TH BOOK MOSES BLACK ART. OFFER BANK STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, M.J. Cat. Free TERMS OF SUBSIDIATION (Possible at Advantage), $1,000. six months $1.75; foreign $1.50 per year. Founded May 6, 1863, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, L.L.B. VOL. XXIV, NO. 22 Nov. 17, 1863 Published by THE BOBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Inventoried) CHICAGO, MN. Indies. Ave. Tol. Union, 0807 Entered as second-class number Feb 1, 1868, at the Postmaster of Chicago, IL, under act of March 8, 1878. 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. She is sweaters and snacks harshly to me yet when in a good humor just what she wants in the home and to wear. I take her on long vacation and I am equal in meenness and goodness. I ask her some times to do things just to keep her from threatening to leave her when she gets in these fits and she changes right away to help me to understand her—Worried Man. As you describe your wife, she is just a woman with a bad temper and you allow her to show it. There is no excuse for a wife to accuse her husband of a wrongdoing. You have a very strong every-action. You bring your money home, and that is the most important thing. Any man is supposed to have some time to himself, otherwise he is a henpecked husband. When a man works every day he deserves not to be a wife. You have not a proper time, even though she might question him. Then, again, there are some women who constantly intimidate their husbands by accusations. They feel that is the way to keep them. A man gets tired of being so careless that he is too well-trained to be fully. Some women fare well and that makes them get worry. I advise you to talk to her and remind her of how well she is doing and request her to lay down all of her old ways and be as good as she is when you threaten to leave her. Dear Princess: Your advice is of great need to me. I am a girl incapable of talking care of myself. My father and mother are dead. My sister, with whom I stayed, is now dead. I was then placed in the hands of the people with whom I now stay. They are always in need of help. They are always with my other sister. These people have me by law and are not willing to give me up. I think there would be trouble if I insist on going to my sister. Do you think it wise to make myself content with my present home or try to understand your dailies to let me know of your choices? When a person is unfortunate and dissatisfied, too, it makes their life seem more difficult. When there is very little assistance to be given, the law has made you subject to the law. If you are not allowed and unless, the law releases you I see no way for you to go until you are of age. If you did not place you with your sister at first if she was a fit person to have care for you, you would be lucky to find a good home. So many little girls like you are in orphan homes and make yourself contented. If you were with your sister you would probably be in a kindergarten, anyway, so gather in your little bluebird where you are and let yourself be at ease. Dear Princess: I am a weekly reader of your book. I am your your help. I am a girl 19 years of age and considered very pretty. I have been happy. I have been going with a young man for a year. I deeply love him, but months ago and I have never been with him since. We were engaged to store them for a friend to take my home, the last three or four weeks he calls me up almost every day. I talk his talk to me and he stores them for me. He is nearly killing me. I don't know SUPERIOR TO THEM No other hair dress with such great app SUPERIOR HAIR D you haven't tried it real treat. Nothing smooth and making takes only a minute. apply. Try it today Accept No Substitutes! Ask your daughter or brother for her birthday gift. Ask her to give her his name. She can give her small gift. $100 for large jar. We can give her $100 for large jar. We can give her $100 for small jar. Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO what to do. Please tell me what to say when he calls again. He tells all of my friends that he loves me and will never marry unless he marries me, yet he is going with a girl who lives in the next block from me. What must I do—Miserable. True love is said to never run smooth. Sometimes it is so rough that it seems like fighting. Your sweetie is wrong in going away for so many months, without any explanation. Did you do something to cause him to do that? You did not tell on yourself. However, "blight" talk won't get it. Say what you mean and mean who you say. You are not hurting anyone but yourself by doing otherwise. When he calls again, tell him that you have relented and for-given him. Ask him to come to see you and talk things over. I'm sure he will. Then you will have a chance to tell him how you feel over the past and what you expect in future. A busy tongue and words you do not mean will keep you miserable. Dear Princess: I am a young man of character and ability, I am employed in wonderful work and make good money, but so lonely. Will you secure me suitable correspondence?—Bill. I sure will, Bill. Leave it to me—Princess. 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 Washington, D. C., Nov. 16.—The execution of George Herbert Thompson, youthful slayer of his sweetheart, was postponed until Jan. 17 by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal court No. 1 last Monday. Thompson was to have been electrocuted Thursday. The stay was granted to permit Attorney Frank J. Kelly, counsel for the condemned youth, to take the case to the District court of appeals. Thompson was convicted of the murder of his sweetheart, Elsie Bowen. They quarreled about her having gone out with another man. He sought a reconciliation but his overture were rejected. When she refused a reconciliation a third time he left her home and went out and bought a gun. He returned immediately and again asked her to make up. She again refused and he fatally shot her. The killing took place Oct. 31, 1927. At the time Thompson was only 21 years old. 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! Soft the striking styles stant "fussing" and 1 Undreamed-of Beauty for your hair Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty! Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair lustrously alive! Softening each tiny strand, it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the striking styles which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without constant "fussing" and attention. Try Pluko today and see! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING; EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SnowWhite 50 Amber 25¢ WILL PASSING OF TIME KILL JIM CROWISM? Armistice Day Causes Much Reflection As we stood with bowed heads on Armlistic day looking toward the East with tears fading copiously down our cheeks, we suddenly asked ourselves the question—why were we crying? 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 The spleen of hate, which should have died a natural death when we laid down our lives for one cause, has been allowed to flourish, and has been spent upon us with double fervor. We wonder if 10 years hence the people of the United States will see the enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. We wonder if our children or our children's children will bow their heads as we are doing and ask themselves why they reverse memories out of which nothing has been done for us. Yet wet stand with bowed heads looking toward the East with tears flowing copiously down our cheeks. We know ourselves only too well what the white man knows—that nothing but fidelity relgns in our hearts, though we are far from satisfied with conditions which prevail. 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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Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga. "GOOD LUCK SECRETS" Genuine Magnetic Lollopone, 31; Lucky Magic Sand, 81; Fortune Telling Cards, 31; Gilt and 7th Bricks of Mose, 81; Paw Wew Book, 81; Black Art Secrets, 81; Lucky John Unstoppable Book, 81; Adam Kee, 81; Lucky John, 81; Will and any one of the above, 1, 1, if desired. W. Thornton, 618 Scott St., Dept. 1, Mont-comory, Ail. ASTHMA THE ATHEST sent any offer by mail on SHAP. W. S. STERLING, 800 White Don't Wish Today. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 TENNESSEE STATE TRAINS WORKERS Graduates Employed in Many Educational Activities Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16.—All of the Tennessee State college graduates for 1928 are gainfully employed in educational and other activities. There were 25 graduates in this class. Most of these are engaged in educational activities because they were trained for education work. The main purpose of the school is to train educational workers; but, it is also offers courses leading to a high degree in business, agriculture and home concern. With more and more college graduates turned loose on the world each year, the problem of profitable employment for these beginners becomes more and more acute. The problem is made more difficult than it actually would be by virtue of the fact that most of our schools are training students to comply with only about 15 per cent of the requirements for success in daily life. There is indeed a great number of students, which they have been trained to do and what they actually find in the world to do out of which they can earn a living. Long ago Tennessee State college discerned this vast discrepancy between life in school and life out of school, and set about to ground its students in a thorough understanding of how to earn a living. In contemporary life as well as to develop in them a broad culture. This undertaking perhaps accounts for all of its graduates being gainfully employed. --- These graduates are employed: Shleha Guess is an extension agent for the University of Tennessee. Theodore R. Poston is the sporting editor of the New York Contender, one of our outstanding weeklies. Nathaniel Dowdle Willtrams is an editor and feature writer for the same weekly. Louis O. Harper is principal of Lanexton high school in Johnson City, Tenn. David Upshaw is the manager of the Star Realty company in Nashville, Tenn. Karl W. Gore is the cashier at Tennessee State college. Alburn H. Fargala is supervisor of Hamilton City school in Chattanooga, Tenn. Thomas Alton Jackson is in the employ of the United States government and is studying law in the Howard university law school. Washington, D. C. Wendel H. Bryan is teaching in the Bruce high school in Dyersburg, Tenn. Ruby Carmen is teaching home economics in the city school system at Mayfield, K. S. Sallam, Jr., and is teaching in the noble schools in Athens, Tenn. Frances D. Miller is teaching home economics in Boltwe. Tenn. Elsie May Foster is teaching music in the Woodstock Training school in Lucy, Tenn. Annie Catherine Franklin is teaching home economics in the Lincoln school in Memphis, Tenn. Arthur Greenway is principal of the St. Sidney High school in teaching home economics and McKenzie, Tean. Brent Miner is teaching in the city of Memphis, Mo. by Greenway and the Lannston high school in Johnson County, Mo. by Greenway, demonstrating the home economics demonstrations in Memphis, Tean. Dorothy J. Smith is teaching mathematics in Little Rock, Ark. Mildred Smith is teaching in the high school in Knoxville, Tean. She is teaching mathematics in the high school in Ridley, Tean. She is teaching in the new high school in Knoxville, Tean. She is teaching in the Mississippi high school in Memphis, Tean. Joseph J. Smith is teaching in the Mississippi high school in Ridley, Tean. The Booker T. W. Hamilton high school is teaching in Ridley, Tean. Charles H. Vernon is teaching in the Bruce high school in Memphis, Tean. Jackson Riley is manager of the book department in Tennessee State college. Business-Professional Girls Club Has Meeting The first regular meeting since its organization last week of the Business and Professional Girls club was held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday night with 25 or 80 girls in attendance. The increased numbers as well as deep interest manifested by the girls is splendid evidence that this group has a firm beginning and promising future. Miss Vivian Carter, chairman of the program committee, acted as chairman in the absence of Miss Jean Johnson. Being a day before election the program committee thought it quite timely to have speakers from the various political groups. The two who responded, Dewey Jones, represent the Democratic party, and Miss Katherine Johnson, representing the Republican party, gave much food for thought in their comprehensive talks, leaving the girls with a clearer insight on the present political situation. The club sponsor, Mrs. Lula L. Lawson, reported that she had contacted 58 places of business, and it is hoped that the club will soon grow to a membership of 100 active members. Everyone is looking forward to the next meeting, at which time Miss Richardson, Metropolitan business secretary, will be the speaker and give ways in which a girl may broaden her horizon. Snake Club Re-elects Officers for Efficiency The Royal Coterie of Snakes rests in the Bar association building, 4500 S. Michigan Blvd., as the guests of Benjamin Breward. Attorney William A. Bocker represents the Bar association members of the club, who was in the city last week, was the special guest who espainted after giving a few remarks, the club chd. Dr. Spurgeon Morris, King Sanku, turned the chair over to Dr. E. Dewey Jr. Jones and in a short time, the billing officials he returned to their properties, lauded the club for the progress made during the administration just before the election, by casting a unanimous ballot rejected Dr. Spurgeon Morris, president; Dewey Jr. Jones, secretary; Leonard G. Bull, secretary; William Sanku, elected to the newly created position of assistant secretary. The members after the closing of comradeship around the festive period for formal installation of officers. MEET IN GARY Mrs. Belle St. Clair sponsored the first meeting of the Nonjareil Five Hundred Breakfast club at her new and palatial home. 2469 Adams St., Gary, Ind. After a delicious breakfast, eight games of 500 were played, which resulted in the following prize awards: Mrs. Ruth Weathers, first; Mrs. Wilma McClure, second; Mrs. Nanette Speights, third; Mrs. J. Rucks of Gary won the first guest prize. Mrs. Ruth Weathers, 4831 Calumet Ave., will be the next hostess. Mrs. Willa Moe Davis, president; Genevieve Jenkins, reporter. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jenkins, Jenkins, and Mrs. Thomas C. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson B. Alberson, Misses Josephine McDaniel and Glenna tend the funeral of Charles Whittier, and tend the funeral of Charles Whittier, Lowndes, a prominent social worker who recently went to Gary from Mitsuwa. MRS YOUNG RETURNS After a visit of five weeks in Greenwich, she met her mother, Mrs. Suile Young, 4500 and attended a grand lodge of Coopers which order she has been grand master which order she has been grand master RETURNS TO CITY William M. Gales of 4114 Catmut Ave. who spent some time in Memphis, Missouri, and in the fair, has returned home much pleased with the fair and his stay in the South. "A cure for nervous children: Early to bed, proper feeding, outdoor exercise and daily baths." محمد STANBURY MRS. PAULINE B. FLETCHER The founder and president of the Girl's Service league of Birmingham, Fletcher, who has been affectionately dubbed by her friends "A Woman of Good Work," he has great worth as she realized the best summers, for it was through her efforts that the summer camp for girls in the county nurse for the Tuberculosis association and coming in contact with the disease, the dread disease, the became greatly interested in a recreation camp and founded the Mitgaret Murray League which was accepted as an agency in the community chest and has indented by the board of education. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The advent of November marks the opening of another brilliant social season and society is impatient to enjoy the initial ball Saturday evening at the Alvin Damant given by the Alpha Phil Alpha. While there is always a sprinkling of gayeties throughout the early autumn, which brings the various circles that make up the social world together, formally and informally, yet the "season" is never taken seriously until November, with the few parties given just a prelude, as it were, to the gayeties to come. Several prominent hostess have announced dates for larger entertainments that they will give both before and after the Yuletide, with visitors as their guests of honor. And with the confidential information comes the very evident fact that home entertaining is becoming even less frequent than last season or the season before, with the wonderful tea rooms and clubs parlors chezzen as substitutes. After all it is very comforting not to have one's entire household and menage upset for one evening's affair, and where there is no ballroom in the home this becomes a necessary part of preparing for any event with dancing. This fact was appreciated when the Beasley Lights, under the direction of a program, launched by the present, at David R. Hedgehunt, daughter of Misses Norma Evans, Argollus Lewis and the daughter of the daughter, made merry at their annual fall costume party and yesterday evening at the South parkway branch of the Y. W. C. A. The winning prizes were Misses Argolla Lewle, Vivian Johnson, Annie Mae Slaughter, Messrs. Clement Watkins, Samuel Evans and Robinson. Mrs. S. V. Porter-Baxter chaperoned the affair. The advent of November marks the season and society is imptuous to eminent individuals. A sprinkling of gayeties throughout various circles that make up the social parties given just a prelude, as it will prominent hostesses have announced, is a source of guests of honor. And with the convict fact that home entertaining is one of the priorities, patrons cheen us subsistutes. After one's entire household and manage up there is no balcony or dancing. This far lights, under the direction of a prop Lewis and Annie Mae Snughter, me party Tuesday evening at the South Moe Mae Snughter, Messrs. Glenton Moe W. Sr. V. Porter-Baxter chaperoned a public schools of Vicksburg, Miss., is the incoming guest Margaret Ernest LA Grindle, Detroit, Mich., is visiting friends in various parts of the city. Miss Florence Campbell of Mt. Moe Mile Ave. R.D. 462 E. Pershing Rd., will visit friends in Little Rock, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn., while on a business trip. Prof. R. R. Taylor Sr., Tuskerce, Ala., who has been visiting his children, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor Jr., 4627 Champlain Ave., while getting acquainted with the American Family, Barsal, France, has returned home. Mrs. Edna Lewis-Thomas, New York, is the guest of Mrs. Jesse E. Jones, 725 E. 50th Pl. Mrs. George Thompson was a charming hostess to the members of the Saturday Houtoon Bridge club at her home, £498 Champlain Ave., last week. Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4806 South Parkway, entertained the members of the One-a-Month Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon, £256 South Parkway, was a charming hostess to the members of the Home Girls Saturday afternoon. Attorney and Mrs. Charles R. Roe. Mound City, Ill., have returned home after a lengthy visit here, when they went to the宾夕法尼亚州 of many social functions and hospitable entertainments. William Shelby, Tipton, Mo., has returned home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ida Slaughter, 2552 Prarle Apt. 100, Ann, Ill. Dr. Alan Locke, Fletk University, spent two days here last week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E. 49th St. Mrs. Gue A. Houston, Los Angeles, CA, was the guest of honor at a theater party given by Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4755 Michigan Ave., to see Miss Saddle Nelson, 4521 Column Ave., Boston, Mass. Mrs. Saddle Nelson of the f. L. Q. Social club at her home mrs. M. Mystle Foster Cook, Kansas city, after spending several weeks here. mrs. Ella Honeyey, 13 Sons of the breakfast party honoring Mrs. M. Waters of Boston. MFA, *George Cleveland* Hall, 2625 Bachelor's degree club at club at hend. Thursday lunch. one of Cleveland, Ohio's most populous cities, the Sunday guest of Iainn Graham, a Friends recessed the departure of Mrs. Helen Farrarr, who left for her home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Webster Smith, 418S south parkway. The charming Mrs. Guy A. Hounston, Iainn Farrarr, and Mrs. D. W. Jefferson, 4740 McHenry Turner, 4420 Prineville, and niece, Mrs. C. Fields, Brooklyn, N. Y., Inst Brevities The highest insured woman in the world is said to be Mrs. Mollie N. Newbury, owner and manager of the Boston store, Chicago. Her several policies now total $5,000. At the age of 15 years Miss Ruth Elizabeth Sebilling of Atlanta, Ga., is evangelist of the Pentecostal church in that city. She hopes in time to become a great evangelist preacher. Though she is totally blind, Mrs. Clara Ralney of Melrose, Ohio, has been a telegraph operator at that point for the last 36 years. In Turkey about 20 per cent of the working population are Turkish women. In England women are admitted to the Wesleyan Methodist ministry, but should they marry, their resignation automatically takes place. The beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Avey, and Dr. and Mrs. Ave, was a symphony in yellow Salzburg colors. The members of the Milwaukee Bridge club and several guests. After a delicious meal to Meadames Albert Jones, Edward to Meadames Albert Jones, Edward to Miss Vivian Harsh, the gentlemen Robert S. Abbott, Albert Jones and Oedoch Eddok, enjoying the hospitality of this concenital couple were: Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. S. A. Abbott, Dr. H. S. Smith, Edward, Wilson, Dr. H. S. Smith, Edward, Wilson, Other club members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Benjamin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Count T. Teffert, Albert Jones and Visits Friends Outstanding Social Tea Attracts Brilliant Assemblage Nigara Falls, N. Y. Nov. 16—One of the most outstanding social affairs of the season was a ten given Sunday afternoon, Washington, 1046 Grove Ave., at home. Benjamin Bielen of 13th St. honoring recently come here from Detroit, Mich. recently The tea table was covered with a handsome Italian filet cloth and centered with a silver basket holding pink roses and carnation, and silver candlesticks holding pink candles. The charming hostess received her guests in a gown of navy blue, made after a French model. Miss Palmer, the guest of honor, chose a most becoming black satin gown, which had a two-piece effect and was finished off with a fetching bow at the left shoulder. Mrs. Stanley Morris presided at the tea table and Mrs. Bolden assisted the hostess. The guests included prominent members of the younger set, and noticed were Miss Laura Waldon, Miss Choyce Glenn, Mrs. Norman Howard, a bride formerly Miss Elsie Bright, who recently came here from Port Erle; Miss Inez Davis, the Misses Shackleford, Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Muriel Davidson and Miss Evelyn Sommers were present. The assistants were Misses Elsa Willett and Johnston and Helen Kiley, members of the aus-deb set. MRS. MAXWELL IN CITY Mrs. I. R. Maxwell, mother of Attorney Robert Maxwell, was here last Saturday to cast her vote. Mrs. Maxwell is now director of Christie's Community center in Cleveland, Ohio. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Attorney and Mrs. Charles J. Jenkins civil lawyer and attorney at home at dinner Wednesday in honor of Attorney William Booker of Little Rock, Ark. GORGE SPEEDY Another brilliant social play the initial half Saturday evening phil Alpha. While there is always the early autumn, which brings the season to a peak, the second seriously until November, with the few, to the gavels to come. Several the Mettele, with visitors and their infidential information contends the very is becoming even less frequent than they are. It is all a very comforting not to have set for one evening's affair, and where the event was appreciated when the Bozeman gram committee, headed by the presided of Miss Norma Evans, Argolia may at the annual fall festival parkway branch of the Y. W. C. A. Argolia Lewis, Vivien Johnson, Annie Nuthins, Samuel Evans and Robinson affair. HONEYMOONING PETER Friends of Miss Queenabella Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webb, will be invited to know that she was quietly married Sunday mornings to the Queenabella College of theological church to H. A. Howard, prominent real estate dealer of Los Angeles, Calif. The couple left immediately after the honeymoon. They will reside in Los Angeles. **MUSICAL TEA** A very delightful affair was the musical tea given Sunday afternoon under direction of the Ayrater guild of St. Avene. Local talent, under the direction of the music teacher, pleasing program. Mrs. Joggy tiltcher, singer and authoress, gave a very enjoyable performance contributed to the success of this affair. ```markdown ``` A Chicago Poro College Branch 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY OAKLAND 4101 A Registered and Approved ool of Beauty Culture. (Under the State Law of Illinois) 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 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KISS MELBA GROOM Praises are being heard on all sides of the wonderful aiming of her students at Oberlin college, who has just completed a successful concert tour and possesses a soprano voice of unusual sweetness, and her devotion to her students causes to believe that she will attain great heights in her profession. She expects to go to Berlin and completes her courses at Oberlin. SHAW UNIVERSITY Founder's Day Program to Have Great Alumni Home-Coming Talebah, N. C., Nov. 16.—On Thursday morning the teachers and students of Widener College meet their guest at the chapel service Mrs. G. A. Gellock, an english woman Miss G. A. Gellock, an english woman editor of the international review of the South African college district of the South African college district of work her Yong Zeng, distinguished Shaun alumnus and that of Dr. J. E. K. K. K. K. K. known as bram from America, and that as visitors F. Maxwell and C. Beaulieu, students from Haiti, Columbia university, and R. F. Loher, another student of the university, and B. F. Loher, another student being guests of N. C. Newbold, these students, who have been doing outstanding educational work in their state by Columbia university to see what education work was accomplished under the direction of the state de- Plans are rapidly edging forward for the fall semester, at which time there will be a great home-complex of Shaw alumni. Dr. M. C. Graver, the chair of the alumni association, is making efforts, with W. C. Graver, Dr. secretary, to organize the evening the returning alumni will attend the first program for the year and pass in in the forms of public address. A romance which had its inception while Miss Queenabelle Webb was visiting her sister, Mrs. Vera Vincent, in Los Angeles, Calif., last winter, culminated in marriage Sunday morning when she became the bride of H. A. Howard at the Michigan Ave. Congressional church, with Rev. Harold Kingsley officiating. Their only attendants were the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, 5242 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Howard was a picture of loveliness in an outfit of Burgundy transparent velvet, trimmed in lace. Her hat and shoes were of the same shade. The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip which will include New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington. They will make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Howard is a prominent real estate developer. He was a valuable trout of land, where he will build a Spanish bungalow, patterned with a large window. He chose friends witnessed the ceremony and the party included Ir. and Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Morton and daughter, Miss Martha Ann, of Aurora, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. Sheffer and Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Beulah W. Price Indianapolis, ind., Nov. 16—Mrs. Beulah, prominent educator and educator, died at 217. Boulevard Pl. following a short illness. Boulevard Pl. followed a short illness. M. A. E. church, Rev. R. L. Pope officiated, assisted by Rev. Wines. The faculty of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity acted as pallenders, with interment in the church. Who was a member of Kappa chapter Book Lovers' and Woman's clubs for 12 years was a teacher in the public school No. 40, a post which she held for 24 years. At the time of her death she actively active in W. C. W. a work, holding a number of officers in the Phyllis Wheat- ```markdown ``` Government Bureau of Education Approves Institution Dallas, Texas, Nov 16—In the West Oklahoma Episcopal Church, which recently opened a very enticing location, dominant notes sounded throughout the sessions was colleges operated by the well-known headquarters in Chicago, and the in- firm headquarters in New Orleans, build- ing up the continuity of the con- ference. Precedented indications of joy and inspiration were in evidence when the students were in attendance in low Orleans and president of the college in no uncertain terms of the institutions of the institution and of the im- pact. In the late 19th century, the building of the "A" class was a significant effort for the school, and praised the present administration for the rapid progress of the last three years. The Bishop wished it known, now and forever, that he was squarely back to the finest and largest program possible. He was the first to make a significant boost was given to the institution when Dr. L. Garland's Inns, veteran churchman, educator and officer of the Methodist board of education, smoke of Samuel Huston, according to members of the conference, and to never spoken before. The pen had been cut off from his address, and the victory the fact that the United States government practically placed its stamp of approval upon Samuel Huston in the very favorable report made on the school by the government bureau of education in its recent published survey of colleges and universities, and that the church was a report in his hand, read from it a number of complimentary statements on the school. The president of the Austin college, T. R. Davis, was present and spoke on the place of the Christian college in the education of the youth of the nation, and that the school was the building of the church school was the guiding star, the leavening power, the bulwark of the nation. Studies Announced by Prairie View College Prairie View, Tex. Nov. 16.—The bushland Prairie View State college has just announced the problems which it will address. Prairie View State college has already announced the investigations have already begun and the field workers are busy gathering information on objective or impersonal findings, the highest possible scientific police and tenure. Just thoroughgoing effort will be made to determine the personal or personal opinion and prejudice of the students and endemic year are: "The Hurd School Teacher in Texas," "The Curriculum of Science in the Schools in Texas," "Texas," "A System of Analysis for Soils in Waller County, Texas," and "The Problems connected with the work at Curie." New new: "The Educational, Professional, and Prohmun," "Battle Causes of Students in the Council Problems of the Teaching Staff." Student Council Gives Program at Assembly Washington, D. C. Nov. 16.—At the last assembly period members of the school, under the guidance of Miss N. N. Wendor, rendered a fine program, "The Journey of the President," to tendered its president, Miss Lillian Rohan, an excellent work she has done in the community, church and school, meeting the members of the faculty listening to the reading of a member from the board of education. This letter was addressed to the receipt of a copy of his annual report. In it Mrs. McNell complimented her work, in which she followed up work, in which she noted the students continuing their education. SUBSCRIBE TO OPERA Banger, Mich., Nov. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harris, prosperous owners of one of the finest farms in the county, spend every weekend in Chicago, where they are regular patrons of the Chicago Civic Opera. They are also owners of a beautiful apartment building located at 52d St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago. The Harris farm is one of the show places during the summer seasons when many tourists stop over to admire the modern methods and equipment employed. In addition to valuable livestock of every kind there is also a poultry farm massaging many of the finest breed of fowls. VACATIONING J. J. Delbruyd, foreman of Armour station, Chicago postoffice, is taking a much deserved rest, and is vacationing on the western coast. He plans to be away for six weeks so that he will be well prepared to tackle the Christmas mail. Celebrating~ our 30TH ANNIV with The New 7 POINT ANNIVERSARY POLICY NATIONAL BENE HOME OFFICE 30TH ANNIV YEAR SEND for this folder telling you more about this new policy. A postal card to the Home Office will bring it. Give full name, occupation and date of birth, an order that we may adduce you properly. The NATIONAL BENE HOME OFFICE MARY An 18-year-old high school graduate of Los Angeles. Calif., Miss. Cadezri, a musician, has been declared the winner of the World Friendship Song contest conducted here. Her song won the national song writing contest was sponsored by the World Friendship committees. Her song writing contest eligible to enter, and Miss Cadezri was among many other-competitors in the different high schools. Her song was also awarded to wood Bowl, a high honor, Miss Cadezri is an officer in the St. Clair organization, a large organization composed of talented young musicians. Marion Anderson Thrills Big Baltimore Audience Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15.—A new Marion Anderson, with her golden voice, was hecaffled, then ever, and with a charm, and pulse of the upcastedness, shelled the large and appreciative audience at the Bouglass high-school-audition-last Friday evening, when she was prepared to go to the college, having always possessed a voice of unusual warmth and depth, by missing and experience the famous confiscation of the person who can get a free, richness, coupled with consummate artistry and a certain diligence and simplicity all her own. From the early years of the 19th Century, in the North (Dido and Aeneay), which Miss Anderson szas with the limpful per-use to necessary to the successful productive work, the "Gang" was a characteristic work, to the difficult information of the modern Delussey and the impact of the sonority of Schubert's Wold. Although the most important work was "The Aeneay," the climate of achievement was "Oilo Fernando" from "La Davola, in which the artist displayed his art of the time," and the other of the first place her in the front rank of American singers. The well-known "Lubla"—and "Quitter"—became the only "Tibet" in America, and, with a suite of the singer's personality, but in the well-varled group of spirituals, he was the contrasting expression were dependent. To Miss Anderson's everlasting credit he is said that she does not attempt to Anplicize the dialect, but renders it so unknowable. In the first place she is in the formation and with an intuitive life of rhythm that is most refreshing. Of the several encores the artist generously, "Danny Boy was most anointing," A quiet wedding was solemnized Susan G. Browning, the wife of looked out, Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin, matron at the State Training School for military training, and marries to Vasco Branch by Rev. B. G. Dawson, pastor of Quilm chapel. DEDICATE DORMITORY Cumulative fund for the dedication of the new $10,000 dormitory of the Browning house attracted a large number of guests in a modern in every respect and is fireproof. RACE PHO No home should be without plenty Race. They are educational, inspir- craftsmen. They are suitable for a pick out any ten you like for $3.50, mailed to you immediately, posta RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Race. They are educational, inspiring and upfitting. They are all my master craftsmen. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be带 Borwill Williams, you immediately, postage prepaid. Borwill Williams, you immediately, postage prepaid. Giappe Attends Giappe Attends Jige Floweres Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Mrs. Mary Church Terrell George Dixon George Dixon Paul Laurence Dunker Paul Laurence Dunker Gammy Jolyon Gammy Jolyon Boobar T. Washington Boobar T. Washington Toyllia Winstley Toyllia Winstley Tamara Tamarra Tamara Tamarra Jack McVay Jack McVay Judge Albert B. George Judge Albert B. George 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER ting~ NNIVERSAR ON November 25th next, pany marks the thirti ary of its founding. On November 25th next, this Company marks the thirtieth anniversary of its founding. The little ten by twelve office of thirty years ago has been multiplied an amazing number of times. Has grown into the "greatest Negro business enterprise in the world". This success has not come by chance. It is not the result of luck. It has come about through wise leadership and the strictest attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It has come through providing insurance protection which is liberal, which is progressive, and which is planned to fit the needs and the pocketbooks of all classes of our people—whether their place be farm or fireside, office, workshop or mill. Leadership, plus industry, plus the highest ideals of service to the Race—these are some of the reasons why the National Benefit stands first among all Negro companies on its thirtieth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate this occasion. And we are celebrating it . . . in the most fitting manner possible. We are celebrating New Sees Point Anniversary Policy, the financial, the most progressive insurance policy which we have seen in all these fruits of our experience. Under its visions, for one small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000,000, with an endowment feature in addition, to small premium, you are substantially protected against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near you to explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. Girlspa Attucks Paul Lawrence Donat Paul Lawrence Donat Booker T. Washington Booker T. Washington Reginald Purture Reginald Purture Mayor Jeffress Delivers Principal Address at Gathering Greenbore, N. C. Nov. 15—Last Friday morning the morning and day before Mrs. B. J. Jeffries attended at which time Mayor B. E. Jeffries decided to at what time Mayor B. E. Jeffries decided to appoint Mr. B. Jeffries, who was a personal friend of the president Dudley, made an excellent ination. In naming the great men who had helped in the development of North Carolina Mayor Jeffries linked with the names of Aycock, James B. Dudley. Further, he said, "I am a teacher in some reactive in practical education over the things that are being done in the schools today you will find that the practical things and the useful things whether you can read Latin or Greek or not. . . . There is very little used to know and love, 'the country is a working nation. We have reached the point where our education and training all have to make our living by our own efforts of both, and so he was a great pioneer. . . . If am glad to have had an opportunity to help in starting a rebellion years this institution may grow and flourish and fulfil the ideals that Dr. Prof. A. B. Johnson, a graduate of the Institution, now principal of the D. D. and II. school at Raleigh, gave a short address, and very fitting music was rendered by the students. President F. D. Buford, presiding, talked briefly of the great work of the late President Dudley, stressing particularly his vision. Among other things, President Buford stated that one must always be able to see beyond his grasp, beyond his ability to do. The college observed the entire day Nov. 2, the birthday of Dr. Dudley, in memory of the great work which he had Form Christian Society Danville, IL, Nov. 16—The Lee Home Center celebrated the organization of its Christian Endeavor society, founded a few months ago, and the organization of the Christian Endeavor work of the Metropolitan Community Center church in Danville, Va., a group of social workers, a pastor, a group of social workers, and an engo. They were J. P. Faultner, Harold Coles, Milna Dale Reed, Dara Lee, E. R. Reed, and Robert R. Reed. Officers elected were Lorene Pope, R. R. Reed, Hall and Amelia Houston, secretaries, and Paul Randol, treasurer, whose donation was left for the inmates. ENTERYAIN ROBERT BUTLER Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16—Inlet堡 Center "Navigates Under the Skin" was horrors at a surprise party Friday evening at the Center. Mrs. D. R. Henderson, E. 868 St. and Mrs. D. R. Henderson, E. 868 St. the spirit of Halloween being in violence. A delightful roster was served among the guests who honored Mr. Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs. C. Govinion, Mr. and Mrs. G. Govinion, Mrs. C. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawlett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. C. Govinion, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gillar, Mrs. H. R. Ellis, Mrs. C. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. MRS. MILTON_ENTERTAINES Milton, MA. The Milton Milton of 8, 58th St. delightfully entertained, honoring the G. D. A. D. club table was beautifully decorated and very charming hosts. We regret our treasure Mrs. Ella Milton, was chal ed to her mother. The club extends its genius to Gene Gilleppe and Mrs. Pennery were Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Sullis Stellers of 22.3 E. 40th St. Nov. 21. Pabert S. Abbott Baker T. Terrell Teresa Koerber O. Tanner Koerber O. Tanner Alexander Dumas Judge Albert B. George Judge Albert B. George --- PART 1—PAGE 5 If you carry one of the fashionable knives and find it gathers fingerprints very quickly. Dip a soft cloth into cold milk and polish with a soft dry cloth. It will look like new. How many of you have all the attachments you need? Never use one of them? It is only a question of learning how, and a half question of learning how. When you purchased would save many hours of labor. When repairing a woolen material of a coat, each color in your needs a strand of each color in your needs to sheat and darn, and so how little will all fruits and vegetables will keep better if laid separately on the shelf. Then the overripe will not contaminate nor will one article spoil many more. It may help to know that one point of printed butter measures exactly two inches in depth is needed, just cut the dough in half. CHARMING HOSTESS Mrs. Elsie Hamilton entertained the Modern Art and Social club in her beautiful apartment, 6524 Langley Ave., Thursday evening. All members were present and made the evening very pleasant making dainty gifts for Christmas. The hostess had the dining room beautifully arranged with the menu in harmony. All left declaring the evening had been a very enjoyable one. Next meeting will be Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. Sadie Nurse, 6419 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Inna Stephens, president; Mrs. Leona Collier, reporter. HONOR DAUGHTERS Meslames L. W. Jones and S. W. Crawford entertained with a surprise gift of their daughters, Mavis Lee and Delora Male, at the home of Mrs. Jones. The young misses were the recipients of many of many beautiful gifts. F or hair beauty Gladys May' of Shufflin' Sam Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May,' vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO 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. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. WOMEN! READ THIS LETTER Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. "Today I received one of your little booklets giving various letters of women who highly praise your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken it and it has relieved me a great deal. I used to suffer from headaches and pains like many women, but I am glad to say now that I don't have any of those ailments. My vegetable Compound, and I am recommending it to all my friends. There are two young ladies in the house where I live and I tell them to take your medicine, too" —Mrs. Ruvn Morris, 1306 Corcoran St. N.W., Washington, D.C. YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound BLACK CAT WISHING BONE All the ragot! This new Rocky Black Cat Whisker Egg was a articulatory welcome, but dissatisfictive for the anyone who would have been to the rest of the world. SINGLAIR IMPORTING CO Dept. C-4608. 2558 Archer Ave., Oncap, Ill. RAY HAIR GOES IN 18 MINUTES and Winter Agail My French Magi Compound leaves no streaks. No stains on linen or scaly. Stands any amount of washing, shampoing and�uring. Lactes life soft and, aliky, Guaranteed results. Easily applied in few influences. 52 outfit for only $1.40. In to-introduce quickly. Semi M. 0. or pay C. 40. Do plus 200. Postage. I. rul-free you will inepty pleased. BADAME JEANNEYTE, 141 Fifth Ave., New York, Suite CD. CHICHESTER SPILLS THE DIANSON SHANG Soldier's Ash Year Devegner for Chicchester's Ash Year Devegner for Pillars in Red and Gold available To be found in the USA Take no show. Buy of any Pillions of the USA for $1.40. Dlancet's Art for S.L.S. for $1.40. you know to Bert. Sabet. Always? Sabet SOURY NURSERIES OF THE WORLD FITS FREE Proof It you have Edlepy. Fits. Falling Nickens or Convulsions-no matter how bad-write me to without fall. Attacks stopped over night in many cases. NO NARCOTICS-no harmful drugs. Satisfaction or money back. DR. G. M. BIRSON CO. 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 story of the show had something to do with a couple of married people whose home is in Savannah, Ga., and they living in the North in luxury. Both of their parents being old people and living in Savannah, Mrs. Napier, the wife, is untrue to her husband in favor of Mr. Brown, a very good friend of Mr. Napier, who receives a telegram that his mother, "Hannah," and father, "Old Man Napier," were coming from Savannah. The wife disliked the idea of her husband's southern relatives visiting them in the North and consulted friends of the family. Some talking favorable and some unfavorable. A telephoned telegram tells Mr. Napier that his mother and father will arrive at a certain time. He departs to meet them, but they arrive during his absence, they being received with scorn by the maid and the wife. The husband returns to find his parents there and despite a very unmouth welcomed of the wife, he receives them. Mother and father with glad hands. A reception followed that was gor- gously costumed. The story ended with a moral that promptly drew heavy announce for a snin. 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. The orchestras at the Royal gardens. The combination of nine players has a great future, as they are only play as well as many of the old-tiferers. In local 208's coming election the boys should watch the menace of disinterested outsiders getting into office through cliques and other means. Chicago musicians struggled and built this union. They should manage its affairs, because they are whole-heartedly concerned in its perpetuation. On the board of directors we want the present members retained, with probably one more added. On this official staff of the local must be educated, fair-minded men who have business experience and good common sense. Many are running who haven't got the mentality of a child of 10 years. They were nominated by cliques, and of course the law gives them the right to run. The ballot box is where the membership can separate the wheat from the Vote wisely, nunch. The Book of More Cheers is one of the 'snappiest three-piece combinations on the South side. It has quite a following at the popular night club on 35th St. Clarence Jones and his orchestra are doing their stuff at the Grand theater under a long-term contract. Bert Hall and his "Keep Shufflin" orchestra, directed by Jimmie Johnson, is a sensation with the Miller and Lyle's show, now playing at the Erlanger theater in the Loop. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are planning to leave for Columbus home time the first of the week of the 17th. Sammy has been rehearsing daily and has this bunch in public order. He will be the musical chief at the new theater opening in Columbus Nov. 26. Good luck, Sammy, say the Chicago bunch. Louis Lipstone, chief musical director for the Balaban and Katz interests and the man who so untingly supervised the formation and De Luxe theater training of the Regal theater orchestra, is in New York on his vacation hike. He calls it a vacation, but he is working just as hard as ever in the interests of his firm. Gene Austin is billed to appear at the Savoy ballroom this week as the rest of Mr. Fugin. Gene is quite popular with the South sides, due to his popularly on radio and phonograph records, and, boy! How that man can since! 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. 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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 "Bert Williams" in his famous pantomime, "Movie of a Poker Face." In which he plays a whole game of poker all by himself, dealing to an imaginary group. The "set" that he had when with "The Zierfeld Follies," a series of 20 poses. Size 11x28 inches. Agents wanted For a copy send the money order to J. S. BUTLER, 401 Highland Ave., Columbus, Ohio. --- 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. "57y, even lighting keeps away from that block." $15 a Day—Steady Income Carpenter's Hair Pomade and other quality toilet preparations sell on sale. Big demand. Now sell, buy through equipment for first time. 100 per cent profit! Repeat sales. Build up a business of regular customers. Be your own loss. Your experience necessary. This fine selling outfit free. Write for details. CARPENTER & CO. Established 1890 Dept. A Louisville, Ky. DO YOU WANT TO Dear Friend: How be lonely, unhappy and worried when you can have all the goo that you caunt! Just what you have always want DO YOU WANT FREE ADVICE Dear Friend: Why be lonely, unhappy and worried when you want what you have always wanted but you want it! 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With but one dance, you can increase charm so ever. Charm is for centuries the de- sirable feature of French Court. Full size bottle $1.35 if mature; C. O. D. $2.00 ex-pt. J. JARDEAU LE LYS 1000 246 Bd A., New York $100 To order $5 value in Hair Groom- ing. Dye $1.50; extra men's straight- ing. MILK. RHODA BEAUTY SYSTEM. BALLET. NEW YORK CITY. $6.00 The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 The Defend URANCE STOMP Played by JUNIE C.COBB and his GRAINS of CORN ENDURA STO JUNI GRAIN THERE'S been a lot of endurance dancin' goin' on these days, with folks shuffin' along for weeks and weeks without stopping. You'll feel like you're in an endurance dance yourself when you hear Junie C. Cobb and His Grains of Corn play "ENDURANCE STOMP," because you just won't want to stop. On the other side this hot band also gives us "YEARNING AND BLUE," a snappy number that just is too bad. Ask your dealer to play Endurance of Yearning and Cobb and VOCALION RECORD the 1204 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you A FEW MO Sweet Lorraine Apex Blues Jimmy Frisco Blues Blues Buck House Tennessee Blues Broken Spike Blues Vocal with Pie My Own Lonesome How Long—How Long 4518 Endurance Stomp 1204 Yearning and Blue 75c Cobb and His Grains of Corn A Few More Vocalion Hits Sweet Lorraine Fox Trots 1287 Apex Blues Jimmy Nosewet Apex Club Orch. 75c Fraire Blues Blues Composition with Piano, Britch House Guitar and Mandolin 1202 Luella Miller 75c Tennessee Blues Broken Spike Blues 1200 Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Curr 75c My Own Lowcase Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1191 How Long—How Long Blues Leroy Curr 75c Vocalion 18 4 Chicago Theatrical News Fess Williams and his gang at the earl are putting over one of the easiest shows of the season. It is library from start to finish, presided over by a great screen drama, "Wings," the most stupendous picture yet filmed. Ma Rainey and her crew are still mumming the at the Mono- theater, giving them real, live musical comedy tab shows. Kid (Skeet) Brown will open at Grand theater the next week, of producer inief, replacing Tim Owley, who is made a record breaking run at popular house on State St. Tim is many open offers to him, but as he is undeemed as to which he will accept. Martin Klein is now managing the opin theater in Detroit, Mich. Mr. former owner of the Chicago which just recently closed. He is a veteran in the row game and will, no doubt, be an important asset in the official aff of Detroit's popular theater. There are three great big-time plays in Chicago at the present. The Miller and Lyles show the Sunday night and went over as a riffle hit at the Erlanger theater, the Dramatic guild is presenting Porsy at the Blackstone theater for the Sunday night and went over as a riffle hit it indulges in, and McIntyre and eath with their show, Headlin' outh, featuring our own Snow Day, an acutely business at the Majestic Id Chicago is booming with plenty of hot stuff and all are hitting. Blanche Callaway, the charming barrette and star of the American lage, is winning untold triumphs in Keep Shufflin'. Chicago did not predate this star, but this writer and director, who years ago, predicted her future as a star. The Nordics of Broadway and all over the East have stamped their approval on Blanche. I suppose we will see her next rest. If you want to see her riot show, get into the Erlanger before Keep Shufflin'" leaves. Clarence Muse and Joe Shefla pened their revue at the Palace heater, Dayton, Ohio, this week tumors have it along the stroll that prominent doctor is the angel for the show. Minta Cato is visiting in Chicago where she sits over from Detroit, where she is working in an exclusive night club. The Exposition Four are on the ill week at the Regal and they are really "wowing" things. Some ne harmonists, I'll say so. Harrison Emanuel and his orchestra are now playing at the Prairie heater, 57th St. and Prairie Ave. the boys with their five-piece com- mission are giving the patrons some me music. Virgil Williams and Fat Robin- ardens, formerly the Cafe de Paris, the place has been redecorated and with Rudy Richards crack nine-piece rechest, the crowds are headed hat way. Bob Hayes is on the door of the crematorium crew to entertain and waiters are on hand to serve you. Pagin's Savoy Ballroom is the renewable for the dance-crazy element of the Windy City. Two of the first dance hands in the country supply the music and when both get set, the dancers move to the Dickerson and Clarence Black oil the prominent leaders of the Saxy music. Ralph Chilton is the business manager and Tom Cross is the music manager. Mildre Snyder is the music center and his charge of the efficient checking system. Miss Lenor TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas.-Martin and Martin, little Dorothy Mayes, Bernice Davis, Leroy Jackson, Andrew Knox, Kate Watts, James Harris, Margaret Jones, Willie Willis, Joneh Johnnie Davis and Honey Boy Williams comprised one of the hotest test little aggregations seen at the Ella B. Moore theater in many weeks. Of Nov. 19, will find Mose and Sum from Alabama company of 18 people at the Ella B. Moore theater. The Georgian, Troubadours, with band and orchestra, are now playing this house. Miss Watkins is private secretary to Mrs. Ella B. Moore. There is much activity in the office since the organization of the Intercity circuit, which comprises at six houses with small jumps, houses are negotiating for bookings in the state. The organization and casting of companies seems to be the first order of business. Andrew Lewis, manager of the Lewis hotel, Tip Tou dance hall and the Chelsea Hotel. This city, says he has something up his sleeve for the amusement public for the spring. Chintz Moore, president of the Elliott D. Moore Amusement Co., Inc., has business of the Intercity circuit, of which he is also president and general manager. Andrew Knox is single manager at the Moore theater; Norman Reed, director of the Knox King, pianist, and Willie C. Ford, clarinetist and saxophones. STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Fernandino, Fla., Nov. 15.—This writing finds the old man down to the Sunny South, and it is just that, as we had to ditch the old overcoat and lighten up on the clothes. This week found us in Tallahassee, where we are. Morr Brown tromp the F. A. M. C. boys to the sea. To. A. We met Prof. Clark Thomas, who is bandmaster of the State college and believe me Prof. Thomas has started things going in a big way although he has only been there for few days. We had a long talk about the Still and the spoke of the Scribe and his good friends. We also met Dr. Mutto of Rainbridge. Go, who is also a great reader of the W. G. W. and Prof. Sarras, who is one of the coaches of Morris Brown. The Chicago Defender is on sale each week at the Seashore Druz store. C. Roberts passes it out with a smile and everybody in the air. It is the W. G. W. and we are like the W. G. W. Next week, and we down at Orlando, where I hang up until Thanksgiving, and we hope to spend that in Salsbury with Willie. How's that, Billie? Best wishes to my old gang. How is Memphis. Mr. Kild in with a line all of you and address in Box 1800, Orlando, Fla. How is Atlanta. Claude? Always glad to hear from all friends. Remember where to shoot, Box 1806, Orlando, Fla. Hill greets you at the box office with a pleasant smile, then the hawkeyed doorman get you and the same atmosphere stays with you unlucky leave the beautiful palace of dances in the wes hours of the morning. The LaSalle Book Store is the name of the bookstore I spot. It is a rather peculiar name, but what does it matter. I ventured into the place out of curiosity one night and was surprised at the entrance of the orchestra in the orchestra of three pieces were Irene Eddy, piano; Lester Bloom, sax, and Lloyd Shaw, drums. Their music was great and on the floor is heard Cole and Monella Lewis, a man named James, none other than Joe Eddy, one of the most popular young men in the night life area. I didn't find time to read any books and did ask what I was going to do. Oh, no. I went in the LaSalle Book Store to TIMELY TOPICS Look at the Sun "Look at the sun and the shadow falls behind you." Are they continually turn their backs to the sun. Shadow, always with a grouch, ready to kick about anything You will hear them complain that the world is going to be over. It is your company, and you are keeping them company by giving them you feel as if you had just come from under a cold water shower. The calmity howlers, chronic kickers, grumblers and knockers walk with their hacks to the sun. The sun is not only the source of light, but it means life to all nature. The grain and fruit ripen, flowers bloom, all plant lives and flourishes because of the light and heat of the sun. Shut them off from its life, and they will not grow. They would be stunted, then wither and die. Just at a pessimist misses the brightest and best things o. life. He lives in the shadow of his own blues and his soul is stunted. All who are forced to come within the shadow of the sun will be the great men of all time have looked steadily towards the sun. Socrates, the ancient Greek philosopher, lived in a tub. The king called upon Socrates, he wished to impress Socrates with his greatness and at the same time to show him how he could be the tub and looking down upon the great scholar the king asked him what he most desired. Socrates looked at requested him to get out of the way of his sun. The phish to live in a shadow for even a moment. So should a shadow be felt behind us, and looking ever to draw new strength and courage to meet and conquer ever confront us. "Look at the sun and the shadow falls behind you." Home people there shadow, always with a grouch, ready to kick about anything and everything; are who continually turn their backs to the sun. They walk about in a shadow, always with a grouch, ready to kick about anything and everything. You will hear them complain that the world is going on and there is war. It is your duty to keep them company after leaving them you feel as if you had just come from under a cold water shower. The calamity howlers, chronic kickers, grumblers and knockers walk with their hacks to the sun. The sun is not only the source of light, but it means life to all nature. The grain and fruit ripen, flowers bloom, life lives and flourishes because of the heat and best of the sun. Kindness of the sun offers life-giving rays and they would never reach full growth. They would be stunted, then wither and die. Just as a pessimist misses the brightest and best things on the earth and the shadow of the sun is his soul is stunted. All who are forced to come within the radius of his influence are chilled and depressed. The great men of all time have looked steadfastly toward the sun, the ancient Great Philosopher, who in a tub. The king called upon Great Philosopher to impress Socrates with his greatness and at the same time show favor to the philosopher. Standing beside the tub and looking down upon the great scholar the philosopher, the king and then requested him to get out of the way of his sun. The philosopher did not wish to live in a shadow for even a moment. So should all of us keep the shadows of doubt and fear behind us and looking ever to the sun, we will draw our strength and courage to meet and conquer every difficulty that threatens us. The height we all desire to scale is not quite the same as pluck. But up a long and tiresome trail That must be climbed by work and pluck. A WIDOW is a fascinating being, with the flavor of man of experience, the pluancy of mystery, the tang of prais and the halo of one's man's approval. A MAN is like a biter pipe, strong, good, serviceable, and never subtle. A FLAPPER is like a Turkish cloiret, light, delicate, stable, quickly kindled—and quickly finished. A WIDOW is a fascinating being, with the flavor of maturity, the spice of experience, the pliquency of mystery, the tang of practiced coquetry—and the halo of one man's approval. A MAN is like a blear gel, strong, good serviceable, seldom beautiful A MAN is like a briar pipe, strong, good, serviceable, seldom beautiful and never subtle. A FLAPER is like a Turkish cigarette, light, delicate, unsatisfying, unstable, quickly kindled—and quickly finished. K—nockl yes, morning noon and night, K N—ever see a thing that's right; K O—ught to have that brain of yours O C—auterized to cure its sores C K—nockl that it's you can do, K E—verybody's on to you, E R—ather knock than eat, that's true, R K—N-O-C-K-E-R Knocking is one of the most pernicious habits that one can indulge. There is nothing that so tends to lower the standard of the race artists and to retard their progress as does the indulgence of the knocking habit. Managers have long made stock of this weakness of our Race artists. When they need to act, it is mention that they own much better given, all they need is mention that they own to secure some other artist or act at a lower figure and the knocking feet is on, and when it is over they hire the artist, or act they desire at their own figure. In every large city there is always a bunch of idle actors who make it their business to attend opening performances. They have no great desire to see the acts or the show, as they have seen most of them time and again. They are there to knock so that those sitting nearest to them can hear and at the same time they make it their business to let all within our shot know that they are in the place of the things much better than the artists upon the stage are doing. None of us are above criticism but criticism should be made to the artist and with helpful intent. Knocking hurts twice, it injures the one knocked and a boomerang it returns to bump the knocker. Boosting pays larger dividends than knocking. Knocking is one of the most perilous habits that one can indulge. There is nothing that so tends to lower the standard of our Race artists and to retard their progress as does the indulgence of the knocking habit. Managers have long made stock of this weakness of our Race artists. When they wish to engage an artist or an act at a lower level than the artist or act at a higher level, they must either act at a lower figure and the knocking fest is on, and when it is over they hire the artist or act they desire at their own figure. In every large city there is always a bunch of idle actors who make it their business to attend opening performances. They have no great desire to knock so that they sit near the most of the audience. They are there to knock so that those sitting nearest to them can hear and at the same time they make it their business to let all within ear-shot know that they are in the business and could do the things much better than the artists upon the stage are doing. None of us are above criticism, but critics have to be made to knock. Knocking it in front of the knocked and like a booming it returns to hump the knocker. Boogging may larger dividends than knocking. Thanksgiving day and Christmas time Sorta set our hearts to singing. Because of what they represent And sweet memories they're bringing. Once upon a time there was a man among the lowest of enjoy being down, so he resolved not to stay down. When made known there was a great commotion among his a- called him a fool, others denounced him as selfish. Still make him see that he was a hopeless victim of environment and advised a comment with his lot, and the action failed, disnude his He started to clab and the man, he is, he is, he will help him and in return he may help us. This man rose higher and higher. He did not forget his adver- paused now and then to help those who had befriended his despised and despised life, and the man, who had not yet reached the top, but not not yet reached the top. Once again he called his friends together and said: "together in the past to our mutual benefit," appreciate Mr. M. M. and to our common interest, and to my life. It is now possible for me to reach the top." But this amn to evoke enthusiasm and the man wondered. That night, them talking together after this manner: I know what's the matter with that guy, he's got the "It's not put him where he is, an" he gets all the of the dough! "He'll never get any more of my help, if he gets to the own climbing, from now on he gets no more of my help!" "Nor mine!" "Nor mine!" (Ensemble.) "Nor mine!" "No had to be for me he'd still be in that livery, and a lot of horses!" "Why, I'm the first one who told him he had talent. I bread in that guy's mouth!" "If we leave him to go for himself you'll see how soon he will?" Once upon a time there was a man among those lowest down who did not enjoy being down, so he resolved not to stay down. When his resolute was made known there was a great commotion among his associates. Some who made him see that he was a 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 climb. Then some who made him see that he was a hopeless victim of environment and conditions will help him and in return he may help. This they did, and the man rose higher and higher. He did not forget his adversity friends. He paused now and then to help those who had befriended him. His business prospered and for a time he was almost happy, but not quite, for he had not yet reached the top. Once again he called his friends together and said: "We have worked together in the past to our mutual benefit. I appreciate your service and assistance. My mistakes have been resolved. I am co-operative, polite and good to top." But this announcement failed to evoke enthusiasm and the man wondered. That night, unseen, he heard them talking together after this manner: "I know what's the matter with that guy, he's got the 'swell-head!' " "I don't put him where he is, an" he gets all the credit and most of the dough. "He'll never get any more of my help, if he gets to the top he'll do his own climbing, from now on he gets no more of my help!" "No mine!" "No mine!" (Emsemble.) "No mine!" "No mine!" "Why hadn't he met for me he'd still be in that lively stable, chamber-mid to a lot of horses!" "Why, I'm the first one who told him he had talent. I've been putting bread in that guy's mouth!" "If we leave him to go for himself you'll see how soon he flops!" "If we leave him to go for himself you'll see how soon he flops!" "Me too!" "Me too!" (Ensemble.) "Me too!" The man heard and was exceedingly sorrowful. Then he wrote the following in his little book of experience: "If you wish to make enemies, hire a man to write another man to help them hearted, but determined, the man said: 'I will reach it if I have to climb all alone.' So once again he shouldered his burden and started. Before he had gone far he felt a gentle tap upon his shoulder, he turned, and he went on. He wrote another man to help him me help you? We started together, we will finish together, I have helped you and you have helped me. If you reach the top I will share the glory of your achievement. The man shook his companion's hand. Inspired they continued their journey, the first thing the man did when he was ready to write another man in his book of experience: 'One true friend is worth an army of impostors.' The man heard and was exceedingly sorrowful. Then he lowing in his little book of experience: "If you wish to mar your friends." After this the top seemed at a very great distance, he escaped him. If it all alone." So once again he shouldered his burden and he had gone far he felt a gentle top upon his shoulder, one whose fideliity he least expected stood at his side. This me help you? We started together, we will finish together now and the top I will accomplish of your achievement. The man shook his companion's hand continued their journey to the top. The first thing the man reached his goal was to write another note in his book of an true friend is worth an army of impostors. I WONDER— What was it made Chicago Ill And Philadelphia Pa? What kind of clothes did Spokane Wash? That made it so hard? What time did San Francisco Cal? What train did Vickburg Miss? Did Mary-Land in Baltimore To give her bea a kiss? How much money did O? Where did New Orleans La? What grain did old St. Louis Mo Before the break of day? How many girls did Conn? Whose farm did he/do? Will one and nine make Knoxville Tenn? What made Wisconsin sin so? With these few times, I wish to tell, "What you gave me!" And if the answers you can't tell, Why go to—Helen Harper. Hello, Helen! Although you are way out there in the sunkint West, your are well and happy and that prosperity is your steady hope. Hello, Helen! Although you are way out there in the sun, friends out here in the hard-backed East still think of you are well and happy and that property is your steady come. Jesse Shippe, the veteran showman and producer, will revive at the Lafayette theater this week entitled "Sun Dogs, Slim and Ernest Whitman were big favorites in last revue. Jimmy Johnson is a fourth favorite. Willis tenor solist, will appear at Drukke# Apollo theater." Jesse Shippe, the veteran showman and producer, will present a snappy review at the Lafayette theater this week entitled "Sun Down." Billy Higgins, Slim and Ernest Whitman were big favorites in last week's splendid revue. Jimmy Johnson is a featured soloist at the Alhambra, and Chas. Willis, tenor soloist, will appear at Drinke Apollo theater this week. BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 16—Well, at this writing most of the big chic of the show is "Home/Sweet Home" and the writer wonders how many of the boys and girls have saved the winter bank roll and are now sitting down by the fire after a hard season taking you out one and missing two? Well, if you failed to save that B. R. you sure better get busy, because it sure is going to be a long old cold winter. Pekin theater here is being rushed so as to try to have it ready to open New Year day. Running Wild played the Ritz theater here last Sunday, but yours truly was out of the city and did not make it to the show, but on my return to the city I was informed that Miller and Sister had read of the death of Miss Hattie McGregor and Johnny King and to their families goes my deepest regret. R. C. Gonzales, remember me to all in the golf city. Billy Mason, how do you like those snowballs? is the blue grass gunron? Well, if you have a good box office attraction now is the time to get in touch with Manager J. Albert English for an open date. The writer has moved into his home and is the little boy his home is always open to any of his friends in the profession at all times. The writer's old friend Joe Ivory is in the city with a few friends. Joe Ivory is little like his home. Both look the picture of health. Manager English and the writer send their best regards to all in and out of the profession and say Uncle Sam and Dear Brother. Care of the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala., for some time to come. PRESERVING THE LINE An English laborer's wife was having her baby christened and gave the name "Acts." She meted viver guild: "Do you mean that I am to christen this child Acts?" "Well, yes." the mother replied, "we've got Matthew, Mark, Luke and John." The mother Acts a turn?" Boston Triggering. Well, as for me, I've helped my last. "Me too!" Me too!" (Ensemble.) "Me too!" BROADCASTING BY PHIL DOBSEY Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 16—Well, at this writing most of the big circuses and carnivals have played "Home, Sweet Home" and the writer wonder how many of the boys and girls roll and are now sitting down by the fire after a hard season taking life easy until next spring, or are you calling one and missing two? Well, if you failed to save that B. R. you are going to be a long cold winter. Work on the new $200,000 fireproof Pekin theater here is being rushed so as to try to have it ready to open New Year day, Running Wild played but yours truly was out of the city and did not get to review the show, on my return to the city I was informed that Miller and Sister had a nice clean show. The writer hopes that the company stranded like they did their company this spring in Nashville. Bublin and Cherry go into winter quarters this week here at the Fair, where they will meet to Cuba the last of this month for the winter. Pop Stewart and Evelyn Bedding, have good news for you. Sorry to have good news for you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRIEF HISTORY OF LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS Surely a revue which began as unfavorably as did "Blackbird of 1928" at the Liberty theater early last May and finally, through sheer persistence, became one of the hardest to get into of current attractions, is worthy of some consideration. Here, then, will that consideration be given. On the day after its opening "Blackbird" found itself in the unenvilable but not uncommon plight of a show bulled by the reviewers. With two exceptions, the notices were almost entirely unfavorable. And inasmuch not for fun, as is his usual wont, but to recoup a monetary loss sustained in an endevour to popularize a night club known as the Ambassadeurs, reviews caused him to wince a little. What he heard on every side that day was: "Too bad, Lew. Sorry he." But Leslie was convinced he had a show which the public would buy as popular entertainment. Several things were wrong on the opening night, the show remedied them. An error in judgment —which he believes was a factor in delaying the success of the production, and at the beginning of the second act instead of at the end of the first, where it now is played. This number of acts is an outstanding feature of the revue "died" on the opening night because it was mplaced. Leslie has not forgiven himself for following the adjective "died" in the movie, move against a better judgment. These same friends advised him against trying to rebuild his show after unfavorable opening. They tried to keep it too keen on Broadway to get away with that sort of thing nowadays. They pointed out that he had no money. But he knew where his credit was good—it was good with a prominent theater owner—and he went to work to see what was wrong with "Black Magic," the show now deemed scenes, the show now deemed satisfactory to him. Five skills were tried out at various times to replace these two before a suitable pair was hired. That the success of a Negro show now deserved attention and dash, Leslie ordered daily rehearsals and kept the chorus girls goof at a pace that was reflected in frequent performance. Persons who knew Leslie well into the Liberty theater in the daytime during the summer most likely found Mr. Leslie in the auditorium rehearsing the orchestra or the girls through their stunts. The show inquestionably became better, but business didn't. Many of the seats were sold over Mr. Leiblang's obliquing cut-rate counter, and the men were away eneb to friends or were away to a long, hot summer and there were not a few evenings unfavorable to theater-going. While the weekly intake over the first five weeks did not recede appreciably, neither did it take the piece, as they will say around. Boundway, evidenced no signs of life. Meanwhile the losses were mounting with every performance and it Lale to borrow money. Practically every pockettook was closed to him. That word-of-mouth advertising was supposed to come in time to the side, but the popular interest worked in this case with the rapidity of a small running backward. People seemed to like the song. I 'Can Give You Anything' the business remained only so-so. The most encouraging sign was that the song. I 'Can Give You Anything' the performance after the opening, was beginning to be heard everywhere. To this song, as was mentioned in underlined words, goes most the reason for pockettook. Business began to grow. By the 10th weel; it was actually good. Now it is capacity at the Elftinge. to stock-rack-an-treve was recently moved. Precisely what made a success of "Blackbirds" is a minor sort of mystery. Promptly, it has become successful but unfortunately into a good show and the public found that out. The Negroes helped support a considerable attention event and it is the midnight performance brought out stage folk and have provided a popular place to go late. Thursday night, Now it has become completely free from the few plays, "Able's Irish Rose" chief among them. Week before last "Blackbirds" played to over $15,000 and anyone will tell you that that is good. It might be mentioned that Mr. Leslie has since recouped his money and company for Boston he did not have to borrow money, either. DOUBLE PURPOSE A trump was at the door of a newly married couple. "What do you want?" demanded the young husband, "Dinner or work?" He said, please sir, replied the trump. The husband disappeared and presently returned with a plate of biscuits, "Eat those," he exclaimed savagely, "and you'll have both." STOP WORRYING Here's goodness for You ADVICE FREE Are you and lonely and blue and happy? Do you each seek refuge and happiness? If so, you just what you need. For many years loaminess Hot Foot Drawing Powders and Attractions are unmapped at its quick work and the satisfaction that it brings you. Here is your destination at the change that comes upon you. For written assistance, I will send you my free letters and give you secrets of riches and joy with your own. WORLD'S BEST LUCK BRINGER Get a letter from your order. Don't send a secret instructions with your order. Don't send a secret instructions with your order. Write me today may be the happiest moment in your life. Why no delay? On arrival, pay your bill. On arrival, pay your bill. On arrival, pay your bill. Delight you or your money returned. Delight you or your money returned. Dp- DP- 2211, Chicago, Ill. Sevemontica with T. G. B. A., 1981 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Fig., Chat language. Tern., Sem. R. Beavin, Egr. S. M. Budley, 1223 Tth St, W., Washington, D.C.: Martin Miern, Over- time Bida, 2021 Goto St., Chicago, N. Salem T. Whitney A NOTE OR TWO Speedy Smith and his Gettin' Hot company can be found playing the Palacio theater, Memphis, Tenn., week. "The gang sends regards to all in and out." Archie Majors wants the gang to shoot his for the time being to 352 Washington St., Newark, N. J. Katherine Jackson says the mall man can page her of the Bosey DeVille theater, Columbus, Ohio. Henry Callens can be found doing his stuff at the Frolic theater, Birmingham. Alain Simgang can be located this week at the Weller theater, Zanzville, Ohio, so radioes Helen Marshall, the Iwojima wants to hear at once from Rastus. Mail it to 32315 W. Voorhuis Ave, Delafont, La. Geo. Bates can be paged at the Bilhore hotel, Richmond, VA, until he Henrieta Leguet wants hers sent to 198 W. 131st St, New York. Maxine Wilson, write. He is in London, England, and radioes that are just OJ. K. Mall in care of the American Express company, London, England. Mary Turk, formerly of the team at the Horseshoe Bay, London, 1908 N. 10th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Johnson, record star, is doing her suit at a night club in 316 Bigemouth Ave, Apt. 46, New York city. Foster and Bishop will take theatrics at the Horseshoe Bay, Philadelphia, taking in and around the Quaker City. Millie Holmes is with the Georgia Peaches revue and will take mall this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. Buddy DeLonch radioes from Hong Kong, Chong, saying things are great for him. He is producing a show in the show, and is also gang in the states the low down in a subsequent issue. Rosa Johnson and her Broadway puppy company close the season, and the bunch claim the season has been a profitable one for the show, a unit on the Krause greater shows. Sam McGruder is setting the show in the form Nov. 18. Memphis Lewis and Billie McGruder are with the Ada Myers St Louis Follies show, one of the most popular shows in Oklahoma. Sim Jenkins the gang to know that he is doing his stuff on the Brown Skin revue, working in and around Cincinnati, Ohio. Mail to Derrick Johnson is taking mail at 514 Delter St, Birmingham, Ala. Tommy Harris, with the celebrated green star, is working in the week of the Wisconsin theater, Milwaukee. Wis. Jazzo Williams and Lillian Jay Thomas have closed on the Easton show and can be paged at 1625 Snow Spear and Spear have closed their show known over the circuit as the Black and Tan revue. Mall will reach 209 Calamite Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Melba and Ross are working dates in and around Philadelphia, Pa. where mail will reach them at 752 S. 12th St. They chirp hello to the gong. Beatrice Brown is back home after a tour of the southern states. Mall to 1083 Good St., Dallas, Tex. to eleven acres in Detroit, Detroit, Mich, and radioes a fond howdy to the gong in Chicago. Mall to 66 E. Adams St., above burgess and his gong will play the week of the 12th at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. Chas. A. Matson, 1457 Broadway, New York, wants to get in touch at John's, 100 West 12th St. "Ocala," Sugar Fruit "Baltimore" headed by Andrew Tribble and Billy Mitchell played Asheville, N. C., last "Old Mill Blues" by Will Ezell HERE'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 memories. 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 Ezell. 12687—Black Cat Hoot Owl Blues and Victim Of The Blues, "Ma" Rainey; acc. by Tub Jug Washboard Band. 12685—New Long, How Long and Through Train Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson; Guitar and piano acc. (Tub by Tampa Red). 12681—Steel Mill Blues and South Bound Rag, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12666—Pententious Blues and Long Lastin' Levin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12670—Hard To Rule Women Blues and No Baby Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12668—Prove It On Me Blues and Near Me Talking To You, "Ma" Rainey; acc. by Tug Jug Band. 12675—Med Blues and Fleming Micey Blues, Elzadie Robinson; piano acc. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postages 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on deliverments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name: Address: City: week. All reports say the show is a knockout and drawing large hogges on all stands. The Thomas wants the gang to know that mail will reach her at Aberdeen, Miss, and wants them to write. Sammie Glover is making a Warwick, Los Angeles, Cal, where mail will reach him at 643 S. New Hampshire Ave. Gilbert Glover wants the cocked-yed world to know that things are rosy and doing his in and around New York city. Bobby Grant is getting his for the time beings at Gen. Del. Tallahassee, Fla. He is with Edgefield's Southern Bambers orchestra as a feature orchestra. Frank Keith is with Speedy Smith's Hot Stuff company, doing the week at the Palace theater, Petersburg, Va. Joe and Joe Clepons will take the week at 1223 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Friends, write. Sweettea Walker, with Rice, and Dorann's show, wants to hear at Gen. Del. Laredo Tec. Jack Poster can be paged at the Horseshoe hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. He is working as a team with Bishop in and around the burg. Archie Majors is getting his at 352 Washington St. Newark, N. J. STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Billy Jones, Chauncey Northern, Ralph Northern and Robert Northern and Joseph Northern appeared as a quintet at the Embassy theater, and scored g. tremendous hit in their spirituals and folksongs in conjunction with the feature picture, "Uncle Touis' Cobain." The manager said it was a special event ever heard on the stage, Jesse Shiffle is presenting the musical comedy, "Sundown," with an excellent cast at the Lafayette theater, New York, where he performed with May Brown, Coley Grant, Mr. Moore and an excellent singing chorus. John Dancy is presenting his "Mississippi Hales" at the Lincoln theater, a musical comedy the theater's musical comedy, "Autumn Frolics" and the dramatic players are doing excellent business, "Shake That Thing," with 65 artists, is at the Drink and Walker theater, where the authors are headlining in the drama. The new record by Adelaide Hall, of the "Blackbirds" company, accompanied by the "Blackbirds" orchestra, has released the "I Must Have That Man." Norman Thomas Fife are at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Irving Jones is playing at the Colonel Pepper Shakers are at the Loew theater. Bay Ridge, N. Y. E. Yuble Blake and company are at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. The Pepper Shakers are at theantages theater, San Francisco, Cal. Mike Jackson is still scoring a big success in Montreal, Canada, featuring his own composition, "The Keys of the Ocean" and williams Williams. Mike Jackson is also featuring the new song hits and the Canadians are pleased with this entertainer. Moseby, president of the last word in the night life of Los Angeles, the Apex club, has his Blue Blowers under Walter Johnson's direction as the added attraction, Caiman Cinema, which has lost none of the popularity he attained during his engagement with Dos Stratton company, and Margaret Jones, a local girl, who was placed in the hospital by Fanchon and Marco, has the resue. PART 1—PAGE 7 NAPTOWN DOINGS BY J. ENNEST WEBB Indianapolis, Ind.-Nantown has undergone a number of changes theatrically in the past three weeks, some most likely for the best. To start with the old Columbia theater on 22nd St., reopened with pictures and semi-vaudeville, Jimmie Hill reopened the Senate with pictures, after having been closed for some two months, in which time it was completely remodeled in and out, The Indiana, another Hill house, also has undergone some much needed improvements in the past few weeks while Curryly Brooks and his little girl were right along in the oily houses, some of which have never been open to artists of our race before. However, the biggest of all the changes in the theater's management of the beautiful theater earlier week, when Everett H. Smith, a local boy, was placed in charge of the theater's greatest playhouse, replacing Winnie, who had been manager since the opening of the house on Dec. 26 last. Mr. Smith, who served as assistant manager under Mr. Erwin since the opening, is well known and liked by the public. He made a success of his new position. In an interview with Mr. Smith recently on his appointment, he had very little to say, but in his modest way gave out that he was a theatergoing public of Indianaapolis the best that is to be obtained in the way of stage and picture plays, with the best of order maintained at all times. Mr. Erwin always on hand to look after the every need of the patrons. On the stage this week George L. Barton is presenting Billy Ewing and Sam Loblinson in a fast musical offering of the higher type. In the supporting cast are Jackson and Jackson, a dancing team which is above the average; the actors are Noel Boo, Nickerson, comedian; the Dittle quartet and Tommy Woods, eccentric dancer, who is billed as an added member; and the number of good workers who do their best to please and really succeed at it. James and Edith Curry, theatrically known as the Dancer, will be an absence of some 18 months, and say the old mall man will locate them all fake if you address it to them. They are working at the houses down town at the present. The Dreamland Dansant, together with the Rainbow Palm Gardens are still working with those who like to trip the light fantastic toe. The writer would like to hear from Murzurie Anderson of Wutheringheens and Susie show. Wutheringheens and N. California St., Indiana, Ird. SUPERFLUOUS The husband who was obliged to remain in town owing to the pressure of urgent business was seeing his wife for four months of weeks vacation. "He would considerably "hade you better take a book or two with you—some fiction to while away the time?" "I will him with the most suspicion of a smile." "Oh, George, dear," she said sweetly, "there's no need of that. "You'll be writing to me, won't you?" WANTED AT ONCE For Chas. Collier's Original Silas Green From New Orleans Co. Musicians and performers and 10 girls. Girls must be good looking. These that we don't know, send photo in first letter. On our winter trip to Florida. Those that know us. wire; others write. As per route: Albany, Nov. 19; Dawson, Nov. 20; Americas, Nov. 21; Montzuma, Nov. 26; Hawkinville, Nov. 23; Eastman, Nov. 24; Brunswick, Nov. 26. Chas. Collier, Mgr. 9 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. no help you. This Bone is regarded by many as being the most powerful of luck claims and is believed to change evil to good. My Seven Magic Secrets and instructions will tell you how. All you have to do is to carry it with you and notice the way it falls your pocketbook. Start in: Lucky now. TWO PIECES LUCKY LODESTONE FREE with your order. Many claim that one piece of Lodestone will drive away evil and the other will bring good luck. Join the lucky ones now. Send in your order and if you are not more than delighted we will gladly refund your money. Luck book free if you order at once. If you want to be happy and lucky in games, draw your loved one to you, write today, and we will send you the lucky Cut Bone, two pieces of Lodestone and our luck book and instructions. In arrival pay postman only $1.08 and postage. Then keep and enjoy forever. 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. Tunkegee (20)—Myers, left end; Britton, left tackle; Belcher, left guard; Brooks, center; Meadows, right guard; U. Robinson, right tackle; Duncan, right end; Wille, quarterback; Woolridge, left buffalback; Stevenson, right buffalback; Shacklin, fullback. Morehouse (0)—Hill, left end; Huffman, left tackle; Person, left guard; Mann, center; Webster, right guard; Tanner, right tackle; Ellis, right end; Brown, quarterback; Edmonds, left buffalback; Sanders, right buffalback; James, fullball. Substitution: Tuckeege—Warner for Myers, Walker for Britton. Hockett for Helcher, Jackson for Hockett. Wright for Brooks, Johnson for Meadows. McKinney for C. Robinson, Conor for McKinney. Falkner for Duncan, Cherry for Wille. Joyner for Woolridge. Weaver for Joyner. L. Walker for Shanklin. Morehouse: McNatt for Hill, Purvis for Huffman, Bell for Ellis, Dunmore for Brown, Mosley for Eldmonds, Hawkins for Sanders, Jeffers for Hawkins. Referee—J. W. Tutt (Lhool), Employed—S. B. Taylor (Northwestern). Headman—H. Hockhart (Tallahassee). 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. Substitutions: Palms-Yest, W. Bowman, St. S. W. S. S. W. Chilton, Lawton, Whitehall, Johnson, Moore, Referee Three Thousands of Men les Up 69 to 7 Over Xavier Team 10. The half ended Southern, 35; Xavier, 7 unifrom the final period and they held Xavier until the final whistle blew, with the score 69 to 7. by Southern (69 — Merkk, left end; Smith, left tackle; Strong, left guard; Washington, right tackle; McIlliot, right end; McMillon, quarterback; Hickson, left huffback; Edwards, right hphantom; G. Tanner, left hphantom; Green, left tackle; Expundon, left guard; Thomas, reater; D'Hame, right guard; St. Loger, right tackle; Lumnore, right end; Adena, quarterback; Coner, left hphantom; Hennig, right half- BETBALL! IMPTON VS. UNION Nov. 29, 1928, at 2:00 P. M. STRONG FIELD (Concrete Stadium) BLUEFIELD HANDS W. VIRGINIA DEFEAT ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 BLUER CALLION, WIGG PLAY WHA GRID GA CALLION, WIGGINS, DREW PLAY WHALE OF GRID GAME By CHICK SMITH Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 11.—the rolicking Big Blue team sporting the banner of Bluefield institute and defending their national championship down, defeated the strong West Virginia Collegiate institute eleven by a 13' to 0 score. The Becey bowl amid a downpour of rain and snow urries yesterday afternoon. The decisive triumph virtually established Big Jeff's blue championship and champions of the second successive campaign. Big Blue performers played the football game according to Hoyle, they seized upon the stage and then intented themselves by taking everything free and easy, and playing it safe. This system, gradually ore down the visitors from upstate and margin of victory was a decisive one. Although the Blueclovers displayed championship caller, it was the breaks that portion in their victory. These, and the punting of Drew at critical times, the great line smashing of the usky Wiggins, and the great tall and work of Ted Gallion, did the amuge. Approximately 4,000 witnessed the activities, one of the largest crowds in the season, the hundreds present stood cluttered long the hillsides and huddled into bleachers, totally disregarding the driving rain and the snow furrowing, matching a game anything but ideal, the band played spirited tunes at intervals to pep up the occasion. The students respected demonstration in the playing field during the time between lives. There were several hundred flowers of the West Virginia team Soon after the opening kickoff the ame settled into a punting duel beween Drew of Bluefield and Scott of West Virginia. Drew having all the best of the argument, due to the first charging of the Bluefield line, which was not giving the West Virginia man much time with his kicks. The break which resulted in the rest Bluefield touchdown came when Morgan Romps the Victory Over B Morgan Romps to 30 to 0 Victory Over Bordentown Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10—Morgan college, handicapped by the absence of Coach Taylor, took Bordentown industrial institute into camp by the core of 30 to 0. Morgan's second string started the game and during the first quarter either team had any decided advantage. At the beginning of the second quarter the first string line-up went into the game in a body, they got going rather slowly and the second quarter produced only one score. Hicks pushed this over after a steady advance from Morgan's 35-yard line. The pass for early in the third quarter Hicks percepted a Bordentown pass and alloped over for another counter, place Hick for point was blocked, just after the Nick-off. Morgan had only one interruption led directly to the third touchdown. Successive amasses by Phil Williams, Hicks, Bob Williams and Pinky Clark carried the pigskin to the 7-yard line, which place Clark carried it over. Soon after this Phil Williams third, Gorman's is scored on a beautiful end run from towel into the ring. Soon after this Phil Williams third scored on a beautiful end run from towel Red Harvey and J Butler College H Red Harvey and Jarvis Spoil Butler College Homecoming Tyler, Tex., Nov. 9.—Jarvis college, fresh from an intersectionsal victory over Arkansas A. and M., defeated Butler college in their home-coming game, 19 to 7. The battle was stubbornly fought and Butler's team, the best school was had, held Jarvis scoreless for three quarters, when they battered their line to pieces and stopped the backfield on every play. The first five minutes of play when Burns, right half, caught an attempted pass to Quarterback Smith of Jarvis and raced 10 yards to a touchdown. The half ended with Burns scoring. During the fourth quarter Smith, quarterback of Jarvis, turned loose a bag of trick plays and Red Henry, even sagging through open windows, down. Then with perfect interference by Jarson, backlake; Coleman, laff- lack, and Smith, quarterback, Red DRAW YOUR LOVED ONE FREE ADVICE "or Freely, you are invited to find that for the ardent of jujits." Are you wary and mischief? If so, have just what you need. If you are not sure, you can send you our fami- lys in La Paris, Powders, beaches to draw your love one to you, but make heart under your control. Bring your love either your money regurgitated. ORIENTAL MAGIC PRESENT FREE AND with your order. Keep your love one with you. Shake the link and be happy. Write to an email pay postman 1010 Abb and restore. BINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. 3050 Archer 5555 ADVICE Drew got off one of his best kicks. The West Virginia man returning the ball nearly so well as his opponent, Bluefield took the ball after this exchange and with Wiggins bearing the brunt of the line. Bluefield plowed through the line for the touchdown. The Blues elected rush the ball over for the pumple. The second Bluefield touchdown came when Gallion, Coach Jefferson's all-American tackle, charged the ball from the field. Scott's kicks, defries scooping up the oval and loping for a touchdown. This time Bluefield quarter decided to try a kick for the extra point. The ball was kicked from the field of the offsides detected a West Virginia man off-side and Bluefield was awarded the point. This brought their team 13 and finished the scoring for the team. The statistics of the game show that Bluefield was penalized for a total of 60 yards, did not attempt a touchdown, and on their punts, had one kick blocked, recovered four fumbles and intercepted three passes. Bluefield gained 15 yards per fumble against 13 yards per kick. Bluefield was penalized 10 yards, completed two out of seven passes, one for 10 yards and another for 18; recovered 11 times for average of 43 yards; and gutted 113 yards from scrimmage. The first down shows that Bluefield had the best of this season, giving eight to fire or West Virginia. West Virginia (0)—M. Nelson, left end; Free, left tackle; Kyle, left guard; C. Nelson, center; J.a. Scott, right guard; Stevens (cap. (in), right tackle); Washington, right end; J.a. Scott, quarterback; Edward, left back; Branch, right halfback; McConnell, full back. Bluefield (13)—Jeffries (captain), left end; Cunningham, left tackle; Wanner, left guard; Thompson, center; R. Scott, right guard; Gallon, right tackle; Drew, right end; Bufond, quarterback; Buy, left halfback; Wiggins, right halfback; Giraves, fullback. Touchdowns—Wiggins, Jeffrey, Extent points—Illesfield I (West Virginia offside), Substitutions: West Virginia—Martin for M. Nelson, Anderson for Free, Butler for Kyle, Forster for Stevens, M. Nelson for Washington, Whittell for Jno, Scott, Ellie for Washington, Farmer for Gilles, Edwards for Branch, Bluefield—Aston for M. Scott, Wanner for Aston, Winnes for Wanner, English for Woods, R. Scott for English, G. Scott for Jeffries, Sandridge for Bufond, Clark for Wiggins, References—Kemp (fish), Emplore—Lawson (Hampton), Head linesman—Carter (Howard), Timers—Kluq—How and Block. the 20-yard mark. A few minutes later he got another touchdown from the 6-yard line. Morgan's second team finished the game and had Bordentown on the run throughout. The work of Hicks, Jim, Bob and Phil Williams for Morgan was outstanding. Tighman and Dorsey were Bordentown's 1st-Morgan (30)—Turpin, left end; Jefferson, left tackle; Garretson, left guard; Waugh, center; Reid, right guard; Oliver, right tackler; Thomas, right end; Carter, quarterback; Franzler, left huffback; W. Williams, right huffback; W. Turpin, fullback. Bordtown (0)—Huss, left end; Stevenson, left tackle; Lee, left guard; Clavis, center; Patrick, right guard; Jackson, right tackle; Williams, right end; Tighman, quarterback; Waples, left huffback; Simpson, right huffback; Borver, fullback. Referees—Henderson (Springfield), Empire—Burgess (Springfield), Head linsman—W. Wright (Hampton), Field judge—H. Wright (Cincinnati Normal). Godfrey in Technical Knockout in Phillly Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12—Georges Godfrey, heavyweight of Leiperville, Pa., stopped Bud Gorman, Chicago, for eight rounds. Right tonight, Godfrey, weighing 245 pounds, was too strong for Gorman who seated 24. When a right to the head dropped the Chicagoan in the third, Gorman's seconds tossed a Henry circled, the ends, went through the line for a long gain and pulled another 40-yard run which netted Jarvis a second touchdown. The extra point was made on a pass from Smith to, Captain Thomas. During the last three minutes of play Smith tossed the pigskin 35 yards to Captain Thomas, who carried it over for the third touchdown. Special mention should be given Ratten of Boley, Okla., and Flerce, salutant tackles, who in spite of the poor showing of the Jarvis line, always got their man. Coach C. C. Mosley left for Jarvis to begin pointing his men for the most important game on the schedule, with Bishop college of Marshall, Tex, one of the strongest teams in the state, at Jarvis on Nov. 25. The Jarvis team hopes to defeat it for coach, Mumford, now Bishop and Dick Rand, former captain and bald. Butler (7) -Williamson, guard; Allen, halfback; Rush, right halfback; Goe, fullback; Tubber, guard; Tubber, guard; Hill, center; Raybon, guard; Geffery, left tackle; Gunn, guard; Jarwin (18) -Thomas, center; Guntin, guard; Porter, guard; Porter, guard; Raton, guard; Loffo, end; Caron, halfback; Colman, halfback; Smith, quarterback; Heary, halfback Substitutions: Butler — Berry, Newhouse Montgomery, Jartic-Hendricks, Lloyd, Ree Brown Cairo, 6; Paducah, 6 Paducah, Ky. Nov. 9 - Summer of Cairo played the Lincoln high eleven to a 6 to 6 in the one of the hardest games in the season. Lincoln scored in the first seven minutes with end runs. Crutcher, Mitchell and Pipes played a stellar game for Lincoln, and Parks, Jones, and Crumbaugh performed for Carson. CLEVELAND Three members of the Birmingham Black Barons baseball team in the summer, will oppose each other on Thanksgiving day. Owens is now assist coach to Coach E. C. Turner of Sam Huston college at Waco. Paul Quinn is coached by Ray Sheppard, former captain and star quarterback, who was an all-American selection, and Paul Quinn is coached by John McCarthy, former captain and star quarterback, who was an all-American selection, and a score on Arnaudice day. A record crowd was looked for at Waco as all of Austin is coming up on special trains and a caravan led by Colonel Lyons, whose son is the Bam Huston captain, will reach Waco by auto. WILBERFORCE TRIUMPHS OVER KENTUCKY STATE Livingstone Slips 7 to 0 Pill to North Carolina Lincoln University Heads Discharge Coach Morrison Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 10.—Kentucky State college was defeated by the powerful Wilberforce eleven, 25 to 0. After repulsing the furious charges of a fast running backfield three times inside of the 20-yard line, the fighting State finally gave away before a crushing line attack that netted Wilberforce four touchdowns. Wilberforce scored twice each time in the first and fourth quarters, respectively. Excluding these quarters the Keys had completely off their feet. In the initial quarter Kentucky kicked to Wilberforce. Ward punted out of danger by the Keys in the second play. JW Objane completely kicked a serius of line bucks and end runs carried the oval across Kentucky's goal line. The Keys failed to compete and Ohio shotice kicked. Kentucky kicked again to Wilberforce. The Thoroughbreds held for three downs. Ward punted safely on the fourth down. Kentucky kicked to Wilberforce again scored on Kentucky. The quarter ended. Wilberforce, 13, Kentucky, 0. In the second quarter the teams scored together. Added attraction to the quarter were the brilliant broken field running of Kirk of Livingstone S Pill to No North Carolina (6)—Harris, right end; Jones, center; Thompson, left guard; Vanity spoon, center; Thompson, left guard; Vanity spoon, center; Thompson, left guard; Vanity spoon, quartback; Walker, right halfback; Griffen, left halfback; Mosley, tailback; Butler, Thomas for McMahon, Brown for McM Mann, Carolina for M.C. B. N.J., Unipla Defence for M.C. B. N.J., Williams (J. C. S. U.), Head Housman- Richardson (Wilberforce). Lincoln University, Chester, County, Pa., Nov. 11.—Coach William E. Morrison, former Tufts college, Massachusetts, star grid player, later a coach at Howard university at Washington, was suddenly discharged by the faculty and board of trustees of Lincoln university. His dismissal was the result of the poor showing of the Lincoln football teams of the past two years. Despite the fact that the eastern and western teams have known that Morrison and little material to wear, they have demanded a cham THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NDS W FRIENDLY ENEMIES OWENS Bham Black Barons baseball team in is now assistant coach to Coach E. C. able to play because of a fractured colli- annual Thanksgiving day game against former captain and star quarterback, who had to work with, is doing nicely. Crowd was looked for at Waco as all of whose son is the Bam Huston captain E TRIUMPHS UCKY STATE Kentucky, the line-plunging of Tymes of Wilberforce and the deadly tackling of Cumpb-1 of Kentucky, ended, Wilberforce, 12; Kentucky, 0. After an exchange of punts Wilberforce had the ball in the third quarter on Kentucky's 30-yard line. The Thoroughbred line held and the tackle was so closely sounded, "They shall not pass." The quarter ended, Wilberforce, 13; Kentucky, 0. The fourth quarter found Kentucky and the attack of the Ohio team on their own 30-yard line, and after successive box tyches, the Wilberforce Tornado blew a gentle breeze across the Kentucky field. He failed to make the extra point. The ball was kicked to Wilberforce after a few plays. Kentucky intercepted a Wilberforce pass, Wilberforce over, a touchdown. The great Wilberforce, 25; Kentucky, 0. Among the luminaryes were Captain Richardson, Reuben Jones, "Jelly" Miller, Hubert Paige, Killeen of State, and Wilberforce, 25; Sister and Jones of Wilberforce. Kentucky State (0)—Lewis, right end; Miller, right tackle; Ranger, right guard; Miller, left tackle; Lobbs, left guard; Wans, left tackle; Campbell, left guard; Jones, quarterback; Hodgson, left guard; Kirk, right halfback; Moore, fullback. Wilberforce (25)—Terrell, right end; Clarke, right tackle; Jones, right guard; Russell, center; Hodgson, left end; Lobbs, left guard; Luces, quarterback; Ward, left halfback; Boyd, right halfback; Tyne, fullback. BASKET DALL Western Invasion of Ritz Klub Is Popular Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 14.—The Ritz club, Pittsburgh's highly touted basketball club, is apparently making a popular aid for white favor by taping the proposed western trip, which will take place during the Christmas holidays. Games are being booked rapidly. Michigan are awaiting to secure this attraction, the first high class road team from Pittsburgh in years. For games write to Manager William G. Nunn, 573 Panke Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bluefield an Seminary C Bluefield and Virginia Seminary Clash Nov. 24 By J. WARREN WHITTEN Roanoke, Va., Nov. 14—The Bluefield institute eleven, who have made themselves more than famous in the football world for the last two years. *University Heads coach Morrison* pionship team. Lincoln was handicapped this year because of the schedule. Their first game of the season was against the strong North Carolina A. & T. school of Greensboro and as a result several good players were injured early in the season. Lincoln is now under the tutorship of T. C. Meyers, former Lincoln star, late assistant coach in Georgia. Abhati Taukegge and last year as well as this Murrell's first assistant. The entire Lincoln squad was taken to Philadelphia Saturday to witness and Villa New York. This week strenuous practice will be resumed in preparation for games against Virginia State at Petersburg, and against Washington at University at Washington on Nov. 29. W. VII SHEPPARD the summer, who will oppose each of them. The former of Simon college at arbor, is also helping the Dragons Paul Quinn college at Waco. Paul who was an all-American selection, was named to the 0.0 Austin is coming up on special trains will reach Waco by auto. 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 9 victory. Time and again the Alabama State soaring territory only to lose the ball as the result of fumbling and shipping on the wet field. The game was played almost entirely in the backfield, and the players were not able to register a single first down when the Hornets were garnering a round dozen. The lone outcourt came at the backfield when Franklin Lewis shot a pass to Major Brown for a 55-yard gain and then another to Milledge Hall for a 26-yard gain that netted the winning touchdown. Drake played a good game at center for Alabama State and was easily supported by Captain Hardy, A. Campbell, Coger, Major Brown, Hall, Franklin Lewis, Fraser and A. D. Brown. Wiley Beats Paul Quinn by 13-0 Count Marshall, Tex. Nov. 12.—Two long runs, one by Harding for 35 yards and another by Kinnon for 70 yards after intercepting a Paul Quinn forward pass, terminated each into a touchdown and that was all the score. College could be against Paul Quinn. Coach Long's proteges won 13 to 0, but the result did not satisfy the coach nor the student body. Wiley could lose the touchdowns or better. Paul Quinn showed a surprising defense and Wiley could do little around January's end. Harding, Davis, Kinnon and Gray sturred for Wiley, Mormon and January for Paul Quinn. Downington Defeats Booker T. Junior Hi Downingtown, Pa., Nov. 10.—In what only resembled a football game, Downingtown defeated Booker Washington, the high school for the second time this season. Not even offering half the resistance of the first game, Booker Washington was held by Downingtown's second team, which played a fine defensive game for the first quarter. In the third period Leeder received a direct pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. d Virginia Clash Nov. 24 WHITTEN will battle Virginia Seminary in Roanoke on Nov. 24. This is scheduled to be one of the greatest football games of the season and every one is waiting with us to see these two teams face each other. Since Johnson C. S. Smith university and Virginia State college will not meet here as heretofore, we will have such an occasion will witness the game. Bluefield, not having lost a game the previous year, an extraordinary showing in all of the games played, will cause one to wonder which of the two teams will win. The winner will be being sponsored by Fred D. Lawson, coach of Addison high school eleven, and for further information correspondence should be addressed to Addison high school, foanoke, Va. Addison Prep Takes Genoa Hi Into Camp Rinnoke, Va. Nov. 9.—The Liley Addison high eleven won from the Genon eleven of Bluedeel, 13 to 9. In the second quarter Cubby Gill, halfback and captain of Addison, added to the touchdown. He scored the touchdown. In the third quarter Carter crossed the final yard for another touchdown. --- BRUCE FLOWERS BEATEN BY WALLACE IN CLEVELAND Big Crowd Expected as Teams Clash Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Bruce Flowers, once a leading contender for the lightweight boxing title, was outpointed by Billy Wallace of this city in the 12-round main go at the public hall before a crowd of over 6,000 ring fans. Flowers was as badly beaten as Al Smith, and certainly did fool this man. But he was now New Rochelle light in action, but with a favorable record behind him, we were under the impression that Flowers could be Wallace, who, by the end of the competition, his comeback in the padded ring. Claflin-Bene Nov. 29; Hon. Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 10. The real football classic of South Carolina comes every year when Claflin college of Orangeburg meets Benedict college of Columbus on Turkey day. This year there will be no less enthusiasm than in former years when large crowds will gather in Orangeburg Nov. 29. This year the game will be played in Orangeburg on Claflin's athletic field. It will be the home-coming of many of the graduates of Claflin season's fa HARV The season's favorite among HARVARD men This Scotch Grain Wing Tip Style The modern son of old Johnny Harvard believes that good taste maketh the man... so this year the Harvard undergraduate frequently displays beneath his trouser-cuff a particularly good-looking Scotch grain brogue... twin brother of the handsome duplicate Newark now brings you for $4.00. How can Newark do it? By owning its own factories and thereby cutting down costs! By selling'direct through Newark'sown stores and thereby cutting out middlemen's profits! NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY FOR NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY NEWARK FOR $400 SOUTH SIDE 1231 S. Antland Ave. 1352 Blue Island Ave. 1938 Commercial Ave. 3538 Cottage Grove Ave. 3538 St. Haitian Ave. 6528 St. Haitian Ave. SOUTH SIDE 1232 S. Haitian St. 1250 S. Haitian St. 893 E. 69d St. 1003 W. 52d St. 1003 W. 52d St. 1653 S. State St. WEST SIDE 1738 W. Chicago Ave. 1346 S. Haitian St. 3.68 E. Lawrence Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1653 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1679 Milwaukee Ave. 2533 W. North Ave. 1653 W. North Ave. 1693 Milwaukee Ave. 1693 Milwaukee Ave. 3357 W. Roosevelt Rd. PAUL QUINN, SAM HUSTON PLAY NOV.29 Waco, Tex., Nov. 12.—Sam Huston college eleven, coached by Turner, former West Virginia 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. Paul Quinn, handcuffed by lack of material, has sprung two surprises, one when they came near upsetting, the dope, holding Bishop to a 13 to 0 count, and again Monday, the Wiley team to a 13 to 0 score. Ray Sheppard, former captain of the Tigers, all-an-American backfield selection, and now coach of the been putting on the fishing tattoos, rounding the boys into shape. On the other hand "Stuffy" Alexander and Owens, two former members of the Hattiesburg team, are helping Turner with the Dragons. A special train with the entire nep squand of misses, known as the Storm of Sam Houston and a delegation of citizens of that city, led by Col. Loyds, will arrive here early Thanksgiving morning. There are 40,000 and 10,000 former students of Paul Quinn, friends and patrons are expected to witness this game. It to be remembered that Paul Quinn defeated the Dragons on Thanksgiving day last year on their own lot. We have years the Tigers and Dragons have clashed on Thanksgiving day. Clark, 21; Miles, 0 Birmingham, Nov. 9—The seasonal running of wry Hei Robers, added by the efforts of Jimmy Dure, Chambers, Duke Williams, Elmer Baker, Grant Johnson and Cocky Dulses, gg "Clark a 21 to 0 win. Entrance to the Harvard Yard, Cambridge, Mass. B. WILBUR M. COOPER Wallace scored two knickdowns over Bruce, once in the third round for a count of one, and again in the 10th round for a nine count. Flowers scored a double in the 10th. Wallace landed a short right to the button just as both fighters had left Claflin-Benedict Clash Nov.29;Home-coming Tilt --- THE DRESS SHOP FEAT ERS BEATEN LACE IN ELAND their corners. Bruce, with plenty of ring generalship, managed to cover up for the team by himself from a kayak. Wallace won seven rounds. Flowers two and three were even. Of course Wallace had all to gain and off from the first go, wading into the eastern fighter with well timed lefts and rights, landing often. But he gave Bruce this Wallace's head with numerous right crosses and upper-cuts, but could not weaken the handsome Alaskan in his battle for a comeback. He weighed 136¹⁾ and Wallace 135. Matt Brock referred. This hout climaxed a great card which featured all local talent, and the slam bang followed. Matt Hinkle was the promoter and was assisted in the matchmaking by Joe Lewis who always gave our boys a fair shot in main goins this burg. predict Clash one-coming Tilt college. Already inquiries are coming in regarding reservations and plans of entertainment. The local chapter of Cliffin's alumni is making ready to furnish an interesting program. Classes of former years will have reunion exercises and on the football field will gather between the halves to give some of the old college yells. KID CHOCOLATE WINS New York, Nov. 8.—Kill Chocolate, Culian bantan, won his third straight day in the eight-round semifinal Silverbern in the eight-round semifinal at St. Nicholas arena here tonight. vorite PART 1—PAGE 9 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. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of 6903 Cedar Ave., member of St. Luke's council, A.C.A.C.D. of A.C., is recovering at the city hospital. Mrs. Bessie Brock and daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. H. Hendricks, representing one of the rally clubs of Miss Zill, theLXU capitalized at the sum of the early at their running sale held Saturday. Miss Pearl Mitchell of the T. M. T. Mass co-operated with them. Mr. Mrs. T. M. T. T. T. T. S220 E. 60th-5th, entertained at a very enjoyable radio party election night. Mrs. Bessie Brock and daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. H. Hendricks, representing one of the rally clubs of Miss Zill, theLXU capitalized at the sum of the early at their running sale held Saturday. Miss Pearl Mitchell of the T. M. T. Mass co-operated with them. Mr. Mrs. T. M. T. T. T. S220 E. 60th-5th, entertained at a very enjoyable radio party election night. Mrs. Bessie Brock and daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. H. Hendricks, representing one of the rally clubs of Miss Zill, theLXU capitalized at the sum of the early at their running sale held Saturday. Miss Pearl Mitchell of the T. M. T. Mass co-operated with them. The Olive branch of King's Daughter's Society was with Mrs. J. Bishop of 2253 E. 1008 St. R. H. Rutherford, president, and Mortimer Smith, assistant secretary of the company. The life insurance company, Washington, D.C., is the city last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cohen and Luther R. White. Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor of Crawford Rd. had the pleasure of the company of Anthony Overton, president of the Victory Life Insurance company and the through-nationals and China. The business been to be ordered. Mr. Overton a banquet at the Phyllis Wheatley association at 6 p.m., after the address of the small-mouth mass meeting. Mr. Rutherford Baptist, member of, Hammond Cave, was a member of the company of Hammond Council No. 140 A.U.C. and D.O.A., has been quite ill but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. T. T. S220 E. 60th-5th, entertained at a very enjoyable radio party election night. Unstinted praise is due Ellsworth Harris, director of the Junior choir of St. James A. M. E. church. The musical hour as rendered by the choir Sunday was as well as the high室内. Among the outstanding participants on the program besides the choir were Miss Evelyn Officer, reader: Mrs. Macran Coprich, violinist, the St. James Orchestra and maio chorus. Dr. Walker and "Flickin" are enough, which proved very entertaining. Mesdames Mollie DeBraun, Marie Taylor Brown, Mame Rose Jackson, Mary La Santee, Ida Moseley, Carrie Jambon, etc. Richard Johnson, Nets, Bernard, Ann, Craigheat, and Anna Waugh were in Youngstown, Ohio, last week as guests of Naomi Temple of Lady Elks. Mrs. John I. Echeum, of 222nd St., went the week end in Elvira as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarance Brown, and family. Mrs. Lulu B. Smith, who has been visiting in the city the past four weeks as guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mr. Mark E. Jackson, 2215 E. 22nd St., returned to her home in Peru, Ind., Friday. Miss Elizabeth Meade of E. 130th St. had as her guest for the week end the domining film. Miss Dorothy Gordon of Elvira. In the all-clubs popularity contest to be held by the P. W. A. the latter party of the month of the popular Miss Polndexter has been proposed as their candidate of the Aldrich Drumcalc club and Miss Alice Green for the Advance, during the first time. These two are among the outstanding clubs who fostered by the P. W. A. Miss Louise Thompson is directress of the dramatic club. Mr. and Mrs. R. Buford have moved from E. 78th to E. 79th, and are partrom accommodations at 19002 Cedar Ave. The many friends of John Simmons will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from a severe attack of illness at his home on E. 74th St. Miss Marjorie Ison entertained at one time at the萃利酒店 in Kaysville, Virginia. Ave. The guests were Miss Marjorie Mckenzie, Messrs. John Henry Early Jr. and Cevril Crawford Jr. Mr. Marjorie Marford Taylor and family spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. James W. Brown, Chicago, Ill., spent a few days last week in the City as the meeting was held at the Mrs. Florence Brown and mother-in-law Mrs. Bray. The "Just Us" club met with Mrs. Charles Moseley Tuesday evening of the New York City�. The CEO and the Cleveland Trusts company is recovering from a serious over- The euphoria of the club celebrated the birthday of his hostess Mrs. Edna Hill Taylor and Hartshorn Ave. Wednesday evening. A delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Taylor proved a very Kline Tut lodge of Elks and Mary B. Talbert temple are lushly enhanced making of the building. The annual meeting for the church service to be held at one of the churches the second Sunday in December. The Qul-Vive club was organized at the home of Miss Jane Warmack. Mr. La Pearl Adams being the organizer and chaperon. The club met Sunday with Miss Julia Gant of P. 89th St. Last Sunday was another unusual day at Antioch. The pastor, Rev. W. H. McKinney, spoke to a large crowd at both services. Two members of the church were held the evening, after which they were fellowshipped into the church as full fledged members. Then N. A. A. C. P. met at 3 p.m. William Hickens was to be present at the mενker. Next day by is "homecoming day". Every member is urged to be present, and all former members are invited to worship with us at the church. For the full flow of automobiles will call for the used and shut-ins who wish to come out. The pastor will preach, using for his subject, "The Ill-ammone of life, in the even." The church will be a choral choir, with "Plumber Henderson, director, will remember its first sacred concert of the season." The public is cordially invited to be present. Rev. Russell W. Zion Temple Mt. Blon. Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, took a quartet to Ravenna, Ohio. Sunday to begin for an Armistice day of the church at the first Christian church in the chaplainship. Dr. D. Conrad Bradley of Cleveland delivered the address. The quartet was 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. Sierre Leone council, A. U. K. and D. of A., have completed plans for giving a style show Friday evening, Nov. 15, in Woodmen's hall, 53d and Central William Sides is chairman of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. Lulu Hill is directing the show. Robert Ballard, 2260 E. 52d St., who underwent an operation is reported to be on the road to recovery. John F. Fitcher, Berlin, Ohio, well known among the college students, is now in Cleveland on E. 116th St., The Neplusulters have completed arrangements for their party at Chaucurers' hall, Cedar at E. 103d St., Friday evening. Nov. 16, Virginia Roberts is president. Marlon Dupree has returned from Tuskegee, Ala., and expects to enter college in Cleveland on the next semester. Eucene Apple, president, delightfully entertained the Present Day club Sunday afternoon. Mr. Apple has just returned from Atlanta, Ga., where we will be the lifeless of his mother. Invitations to visit our founder are given for chance for visiting guests who will attend the mummoth football game Thanksgiving day to be given at Elks' auditorium by Misses George, Cora and Field. Field is a popular place for the school teachers, on Friday evening, Nov. 20. The invitations, brown and yellow design, have elected many complimentary expressions from friends. Mr. Chaucurer's first day is a few days in the city as guest of his aunt, Mrs. Huttle Day of E. 73d St. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Offer of E. 84th St. cousins of Mr. Day, is entertained very royalty at The Silver Corl Whist club was de- lightfully entertained Friday evening at the house of and Mrs. H. St. on of 277 S. Hsd. The club also enjoyed a Jovely Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Abel, 222 years ago, and was also the best and worst masked persons, the prizes going to Mrs. Lillie M. Waters and Dr. Avel. The election of officers included as followers and women, ident, R. Abel, vice president; D. Abel, treasurer; Bianche Eicherson, secretary, and home. Eicherson, business manager and an adjunct professor. The Carnation Social club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Mr. B. Avel. and Mrs. E. 80th in the next month, the new ng will be held at the Wright residence on Tuesday evening. Nov. 20, instead in Wednesday, Nov. 20, and both hosts. Members of the club will be hostesses at a party on Wednesday evening on Nov. 21, at Woodmen's home. The Lowe State State (Texas) club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. T. Phillips-Wallace of Grant- Co., New York, was influenced by the bike sale to be held in the very near future. The home was at Mr. George Bane and Mrs. M. St. and Mrs. of the very pretty gathering at a birth- day party honoring Mrs. Boone's birthday . Music and various kinds of games with the great public interest. The ladies were very prettily gowned the hostess, assisted by her cousin Mrs. Farrarad, Jackson, served as a�uals, freezees, Joseph Smith, the veteran barber, 2359 Central Ave., was taken very ill last week in the week of heart trouble wroodings by the back work. 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 Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Nothing lovlier has been offered Toledo music lovers than the recent Roland Hayes song recital, nor has an individual artist been more cemously received by press and general public than was in the H.J.T.S. group's edition of the beautiful State theater was filled to the last sent with a throng of listeners whose appreciation increased with each number. The Junior Enterprise girls furnished an interesting number on the program arranged by the Tolo's Missionary, The Tழing at Enworth church, which meeting closed the sessions of the three-day institute. The club group cleverly visualized in pantomime girls of the blackwoods and girls of the city. There were songs of the group and a solo by Miss Doris Daniels, Mrs. B. F. McNeill, and the company with Mrs. B. F. Williams and Mrs. Ella P. Stewart are members of the Toledo Missionary council board. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Honesty of Washington, Pa., returning from the Michigan football game at Ann Arbor, appeared Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jered. Sample of Division St. For their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sample ent�ained in the Saturday evening. A breakfast group was invited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kimbrough to their home on Woonland Ave., as a courtesy. 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 attribution was presented with a wall-like portrait of the late Mayme E. Rannich, which chose to attract for his Gira's home, was made possible. The picture will be hung in the living room of the home and is a gift of the girls of the family. The group of the young girls were Miss Dorothy Manchester's assist-in, a characterized by the opening of her gift ship in the John D. Morris home on a Pinewood Ave. Miss Manchester is a member of the group. The group is set, having come to the city during the fall for an indefinite stay with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr of Fitzburgh have chosen Todedo as their office and was also on the pre-war sale of the new. Milton Jackson of Pinewood Ave. The proceeds of the whilst party arranged the group number of the New Country opportunity club as Parish hall Monday benefited Douglass center's new building quilmettes fund. Mrs. W. J. Theold of Howell, Mich., joined a group of motorists coming from Flint and Pontiac, Mich. for the day when Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sample last Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Pulley will be hostless to the members of her 500 club the coming year. Miss Enrica Penmann and Clarence Thomas of Douglass center, Mrs. William F. Kennedy, Mrs. Mrs. Johnson, Miss Wilde, and Mrs. and Mrs. Fox were among those who were guests of the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday at the ten which complimented Jane Adams. 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 John H. Mills and sister Harriet were called to their home in Beliefont, Pa., to the bedside of their mother, who died Friday. The girls, class No. 2 of Cyrne A. M. E: Sunday school gave a handkerchief shower for Misses Madge and Virginia Harris at the home of Miss Helen Byrd. Misses Carrie Morpin, Edith Rial and Clarence Kendall attended the game in Lima last Saturday. Harold Byrd and Ogden French attended the football game in Miami, New York yesterday. Wilson Stoute played a wonderful game in Miami, New York on Saturday. The choir of Cyrne A. M. E. church sang at Tipperanoe City Sunday. The Harmony Public Speaking club met with H. H. Collins Thursday. The Culture club met with Mrs. Ben Bailey Thursday. Mrs. Scott Redman is sick. Miss Nina Blackwell was able to be moved to her home Saturday. Ed, ward Johnson and Clarence Kendall motored to Toledo Sunday. B. C. French. George Moss and Russell Griffith were Troy visitors Monday even. 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 A well arranged program by the little folks last Tuesday night at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church marked the close of the most popular baby contest, Eleven members of the Young Married Women's club of Wayman Chapel church were workers for the contestants. Mrs. Fritz Pannell outstripped her opponents by a large margin and won for her contestant, James Edward Bilton, who was crowned Tempe's most popular baby. The workers and amounts raised were as follows: Mrs. Sams, $2: Mrs. Walker, $7.75; Mrs. Scott, $2.85; Mrs. Gay, $8.12; Mrs. Powell, $13.25; Mrs. Clark, $22.05; Mrs. Freeman, $32.17; Mrs. Lorena, $11.17; Mrs. Pullman, $50.71; Mrs. Meredith, $46.60; Mrs. Bronford, $59.60; Mrs. Pannell, $133.50. The contest was under the auspices of the Young Married Women's club, and the money raised will be used for the benefit of different departments of the church and the club. The Dunbar Panthers trimmed the Moore high school team of Waco 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 The marriage of Mrs. Mabel Brown of Colburn St. to William Halley of Waterbury has been announced. The ceremony took place on Thursday evening. Oct. 25 at the home of Rev. W. I. Cousin, 22 Scotland St., the pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church. Miss Matilda Hubbard of New York City was bridesmaild. Lee Shade acted as best man. A reception at the ten-room followed the ceremony. Clara Al-harta, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Tinney, 29 Wosster St., has returned from the New Haven general hospital, where she was confined for six weeks and was operated upon for the removal of a needle under the knee cap. The accident was the result of the needle being placed temporarily in her stocking. In some manner of play she fell and the needle was entirely hidden, the thread being the only evidence. Rev. Gideon W. White, 77 Factory St., has returned from the New Haven general hospital after several weeks of confinement. 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- Many social affairs were held Friday and Saturday for the many visitors from over the state who came to see them. The State's policy to home-coming game in the new stadium, More than 6,000 persons saw State Normal win the game. The two clubs common to the slummich-chillam-dance team with the billion dance at the Kli Rest. There were two beautiful sponsors for the Talladega and Normal's cities Clots Duncan, lovely daughter Mrs. Robert Brown, and who looked more beautiful than ever when seen on Legion field pulling hard for Talladega to win, and dazzling Miss Helle. In the summer, the group of the "Bom Sim, who sat through the game as though she knew every touchdown meant they were winning for State Normal. Others lending a colorful approach to the大赛. Miss Ellie Elliot and Edna Powell and Gainsetta Newsome. Misses Wilma Davis, Alycee McCarroll, Mable Harris, Jessie Coleman and G. Kimmel are the first-time college sponsors for the club here. Miss Elythe Johnson, student at Talladega college, daughter of Mr. and M. G. W. Johnson of Tuskegee; Miss G. W. Johnson of Elvis and Miss G. W. Johnson of Wildeley; Miss G. W. Johnson of Elvis and Miss G. W. Johnson of Elvis. Miss Madyne Harris and Conley McAlpine were among the charming co-workers of Talladega here for the football game. Cordell Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, had as his guest for the week and Drexum-Maxam of Talladega. Fla. Bich Returned to School. Miss Joslo Oliver returned to Talladega 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. Mrs. Maggie Simmons has issued invitations to a house-warming Nov. 13, a honoring Mrs. George Price, who has recently moved into her new Spanish bungalow in W. Center St. Elton Strong, popular undertaker, honored Miss Fiorine Shaw of Meridian, Miss, who is a teacher at Haven Teachers' college, with a whist party at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Strong of Seventh Ave. Prizes were awarded to Miss Maye Stoner, Miss Vernon McAlpine and Robert Jones, student at Tralladega College. Miss Shaw made quite a few friends while on her short stay with relatives. She returned to her duties Sunday. H. C. Trenholm and Messrs. Dunn and Payne, instructors, returned to Montgomery Sunday, where they are connected with Stenform. Misses Hazel Washington, Maude Morris and C. Rucker (Tuskegee were among those who stopped over en route to Nashville to witness the Tuskegee-Fisk game last week. They were guests of Mrs. K. K. Lambert. 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 The Rev. Mrs. L. G. Hall, a member of the West Florida conference of the A. M. F. Zion church, born and reared at Bridgeport, Conn., now is a resident of Atlanta, Ga. She is conducting a revival meeting at the Zion Star A. M. F. Zion church, Atmore, Ala. Miss Celeste Sims was called to Montgomery on business. Rev. Price is attending the annual conference which is being held at Evergreen, Ala. Miss Jessie Langham died at her home. Rev. M. G. Mosley has been reappointed to the Gaines Chapel church. A musical recital was given by the high school students of the Escambia county training school Monday night. 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: The teachers' institute and extension courses was held Saturday, Nov. 10, at the courthouse. The meeting was led by M. H. Griffin and Prof. J. H. Gilchrist of State normal school, Montgomery, Ala. A large number of teachers were present. The next meeting of the extension course will be held Dec. 1 at the public school. Miss Alice L. Boyd is in with a last cold. The Fidelity club met at the home of Miss Clara E. Stanley Saturday, Nov. 10. Trinity school football team was defeated by the Huntsville team last Friday in Huntsville. The funeral services of Amos Moore were held Sunday, Nov. 11, at the A. M. E. church. The Thursday Thimble club met this week at the home of Mrs. Ella D. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Elisa Jones and Prof. Bond of Fisk University visited Trinity school en route to Talladega college Saturday, Nov. 10. George N. White left Friday for Rhode Island after having conducted a big rally for Trinity school. THOMASTON, ALA J. The faculty and students of T. L. I. Institute enjoyed Wednesday evening. A wonderful plate social given by the T. J. Comts, S. C. Sanders and B. S. J. McAnakill. Rev. C. C. Kennedy has been very ill, friends will welcome the news of his recovery. Rev. H. C. Callowny is also recovering from an accident. Prof. J. H. Allen, the principal of T. L. I. Institute, is a visitor of Selma to day. Prof. N. E. Sykes organized his athletic officers Friday evening. The M. C. T. school enjoyed a wonderful party last Wednesday night. Many took part in games and matching. The Mt. Hebron Baptist church will conduct its monthly religious services Sunday, as Rev. C. C. Kennedy will be a popular event. R. D. Dundres will preach. R. England and I. West, opened a pressing club in our city today. They solicit the patronage of the city. The seventh grade Tizers won a debate from the eighth grade Bears Friday afternoon. Prof. J. H. Allen and Henry Hudson were visitors to Camden Thursday afternoon. M. Hunnies is a living in boy's family for the accommodation of the boarding boys. Its walls are going up with speed. Teachers and students will be highly entertained with a show Thursday night. 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. 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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- other speakers included Arthur C. den. chairman of the New York man league; Mrs. Stein, chairman of the New York Association; Miss Myra Manifold, director of the Hudson Union District C. O. S.; Miss Sinni, principal of the Henriet's day school. Miss Clara Harris of the health department. Mr. Tyson, speaking for neighborhood, said: "What we need a cleaner district. The sanitary con- on of our apartments is wretched; elords give us no consideration—not clean our yards and stairways, merger wages of $18 per week will support a family in decency." The fusion was closed by Owen Lovejoy. Lovejoy, director of the Children's Society, declared that his society ready to co-operate in every way to help the people of Columbia. ADOPTS NEW PLAN FOR BOOK EXHIBIT Its Rose, Librarian of the 135th St. The Library, has adopted a new plan Tuesday of each week, the new ks will be placed on a special shell held until Saturday morning. This afford the readers an opportunity look over the books before the ultimate reserves may be left for any book which have special appeal and which transfers to the end of the year as pos sive. Some of the books having spe- nterest this week are: The ng of the Muslim World, by Harry work, the great traveler, who writes entertainently of the things he sees he Marriage Crisis, by Ernest Groves, in which he says that mar- ge and the home do not need sub- utes, but a social situation that gives in a better chance to function teptical Essays, by Bertram Russell by He a Mud Turtle, by Stewart ward White, two though-prooking as of essay-on many subjects. The among the new fiction titles are: The Imaynes, by G. E. Locke; "Gian ler," by Elmer Davis; "The Sandal d Fan," by Thomas McMorrow, and cen Willow," by Ethel Mannin. 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. coming suspicious, Mrs. Noel tried lissaude her husband from entering, pushed her aside and entered. As entered through the doorway a burg- shot him. The robber and an ac- ulice escaped after the shooting. 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 Joseph Jackson, 2011 W. 3400 St. held in $1,000 bill Wednesday by glitchie Court. He will be given a ridde on a later date. Jackson is raged with driving the automobile into Kingdard John Hoening, 6,149 Lexington Ave. ADVICE FOR YOU REF: Genuine and Driving and Love Power you unhappy and have all the time! Are worrying about money and love! If so, you are what you need and can help you that you have to do and you will not afraid of people have been benefited and using my famous Lucky cattle of John the Liver, John and Joe. Most. you know, Lucky�? You know, other lucky cities. Lucky you know, for you are who they have formed to be very very good to you. You know, you are living with love happy, how you are. Here you are. You know, if you will be too happy to be with you free, while too look for them to see you and look for them to see you and look for them to the wonderful good luck bringers and me to the change for good that comes upon you. SEND FOR YOUR TODAY these wonderful Events. Looscome and govt are free from the time you are with a Llamans. Hogs which you can carry with for good but is everything. For them you can buy them for the time you are with a Jack's home if you are helped to the time you are in the post and you can help us to find a good one. Genuine and you are in the post. Genuine and you are to help you. Genuine and you are 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 Charity becomes particularly fashionable at about the time of the leaves. While never out of place in the melodrama thropist, society takes it up in a serious and organized way in the year and how we read the marioness of the clouds of geneticism. Perhaps one of the organizations most worthy of charitable patronage is the women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League which holds its fourth annual bail on Nov. 20 at the Alhambra million dollar ballroom. A special feature of the evening show is the American Bridge: a new show played from 3:20 until 11:30. The Sunday evening at the clubrooms of the league members of the auxiliary sipped tea while discussing plans for this coming event which promises to be one of the finest and largest in the history of the league. Everyone who attended the fashion show given on Friday evening by Mrs. C. P. McClendon, one of New Rochelle's smartest social matrons, certainly held their money's worth for the large assemblage had chance to enjoy an unusual affair. The fashion show held at the Rockefort International School was given to aid the New Rochelle Day nursery. Assisting Mrs. McClendon in making this a financial success were the Misses Ruby and Francis Harris, Dorothy Williams, Sorrel Higgenbott, Dorothy Howze, Martha McFarley, Ethel Hallstock, Bertha Thomas, Maggie Mann, Martha Warfield, Marjorie Shelton and the Little Lilly Society. Lucy Rundall, Dorothy Ellis, Sonla 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 Roy Hills of Washington is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Rutledge of 121 W. 126th St. New Yorkers are happy to have in their midst Lawrence Brown who wrote the news that Mr. Brown had a some days ago, Mr. Brown was seen at the Dark Tower in company with a number of musical friends on last Sunday evening. Dr. Kelly Miller will be added to the list of Shydneys in Harlem within the next few days. Young Miller will open offices on Seventh Ave. Much success is the wish of his many friends. Miss Ethel Gardner, 229 W. 136th St., charming member of the younger social set returned home on Thursday in com- Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Shaw, now-young newlywed of Chicago, have been in the city enjoying their honeymoon sightseeing and attending the latest housework. He has been in the gourmet store at Mrs. William Holland, 211 W. 136th St. They left Saturday for their home. Mrs. Rhea Finley of 2400 Seventh Ave., has been confined to her home during the past week due to illness. Robert Ragnall, field secretary of the New York City City Council, has been a secretary of the absence of James Weldon Johnson, is enjoying a much needed rest at his home in the Dunbar apartments. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the U.S. C. F. Das returned to his duties after a three months rest at Great Barrington, Mass. Julian D. Rinaley returned Saturday to his home in Boston to resume his law work. The first policy has been in New York, and the three months heading political activities. Mrs. Laura Best of 168 W. 19th St. was hostess to investments of the Mix, Bridge club on Thursday evening. Miss Rejane Beech. Measures Anne Newsomm, Adele, Surveys received club honours and other clients. Hilda Nelson was awarded guest prize. Mrs. Laura Roone and little douchters Carrie and Lottie, arrived in the city on Saturday, ahead the 20th Century from Chicago to be the guest of the New South Wales. William and Miss Ethel Baylor and his sisters, Mrs. Lottie Taylor and Miss Eunlee Shreeves. Washington society was well represented at the Army-Notre Dame football game by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtin. Mr. John Rector and Miss Ethel Baylor. The well known folks motored upon Washington and added much to the social life of the week-end. The committee of the North Harlem Community country was an in-law of the Christian and benefit-dance to be held at the Renaissance casino on the evening of Nov. 21, and was on the other side on the evening of May. A very well-ventured at one of the local theaters and are presented with toys and can- The school was an annual affair. The funds received at this annual affair. Mrs. Martie Leyes of 719 F. 2222 St., returned home from Buffalo on Sunday when she has been spending some time. 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 10th annual dinner of the Veteran Corps of the 15th Recruitment, Inc. in memory of their many comrades who fell on the battlefields of France was held Saturday night in the dining room of the Hotel Doma, 205 W., 125th St. The committee in charge made this first one long to be remembered by the officers and members of the 15th Awarding of the Verdun medals by Lieut. Duncan Frazier. First division, R. C., was a part of the program. Medals were awarded to Lieut. Col. C. W. Filmore, medical surgeon; R. B. Lightson, Sergeis, H. C. Smith, John Harvey, W. C. Danfridge, Croft, W. H. Cooper, Elmer Hackling, Musician Joshua Carter, James Danfridge, cook, and First Class Pet, John R. Samp. The honored guests of the evening were Col. William Hayward, Col. William A. Taylor, Prof. Richard R. Harrison, Hon. John Clifford Hawkins, The tostmaster was Reynolds R. Lightson, assisted by Harry B. Smith. Among some of the 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. Miss Alice P. Color of 2558 Seventh Ave. was hostess on Friday evening to 140 girls of Lofts, Inc., at the Witoka Civic club, 222 W. 145th St. Miss Cofer is one of the outstanding young business members of the Park holdings upon position with the Loft. Candy corporation. She has given employment to hundreds of girls and through her efforts they are now in the Planters's home in the Wall St. section. Miss Cofer made a change to postage as greeted her guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calliwood. Ethel Baber, Elaine Segle, May Steele, Doris Ramos, Celeste Addition, Hazel McHerson, and Colman, who are still StOthers Marine C. Gordon, Sol Saunders, Mrs. M. Gargill, Gertrude Bourke, Mary Theor, Dolores Thurler, Donna Payne, Vola Smith, G. W. Holloway, Juanita Reible, My Smith, Mary Blankens, Miss Mary, John Lula, Harmoon, Nazie Zel, Florence Zel, M. L. Finger, James B. Johnson, Laura Andrews, M. McJennings, S. M. Cheek, Ethel Hoone, Mr. and Mrs. Doctor Schumcker, E. Williams, W. Williams, Thomas, W. Williams, D. Pierce, Anna Pinkney, Clara Pinkney, E. Nunez, R. Ransome, Martie Grilkin, Laura Hackett, Billie Harding, Viola Street, Ruby Goodwin, Taylor, Libran, Peter Esser, Waldell, Brie E. Berry, Nietz B. Archer, Mrs. J. Hardy, A. Garland Dent and L. Burnette, 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. The class officials are: Class 1, Julius Patterson, Walter White and Everett Stone; class 2, John Lancaster, T. Thomas Fletcher and Dave V. Walker; class 3, Merrill Work, Frank Hankerson and Theodore Parker; class 4, W. H. Moses, Ernest Dawson and Charles Madison; class 5, Nathaniel Burrill, Herbert Hawkins and Daniel McLean; class 6, George W. Allen, Charles Madison, W. J. Gordon and John Matthews. The school is meeting an urgent need among the young men of the community and is doing a great deal to influence and enlarge the work of the Y. M. C. A. The objective of the school, as stated in the bulletin, is as follows: "The school of Christian Education affords young men a process for reconsidering their attitudes, motives, desires, skills and satisfactions as a result of their experiences in seeking and living the Jesus way of life." 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 Miss Pearl Evans, 15, a waitress, 211 W. 125th St., was held under $500 bill for trial in special sessions when arraigned before Maclrate Smith in Harlem court charged with the alleged theft of a dress suitcase containing some wearing apparel belonging to Florence McClelland, an actress of 207 W. 130th St. Miss McClelland is appearing at the Drake and Walker theater, 211 W. 125th St., where she kept the suitcase in her dressing room. After the performance on Friday night, Miss McClelland returned to her dressing room and missed the suitcase. She noticed the window open and looking out saw the suitcase on the fire escape. At the same time Miss McClelland saw Miss Evans running up the ladder, which leads to the roof. She notified the manager who hurried to the roof and caught Miss Evans, who was placed under arrest on a charge of petty larceny. Accuses Woman of Aiding Men to Steal Radio Set Accuses Woman of Aiding Men to Steal Radio Set Charged with stealing a radio set valued at $150, Miss Thelma Tucker, 18, 284 Mott Ave.; John D. Mass., 19, 100 E. Huth St., and Joseph Schwartz, 19, 2143 Second Ave., were held in $1,000 ball each for the grand jury by Magistrate Glatzmayer in Morrisania court. The radio set belongs to Joseph Wall, 284 Mott Ave., who employs the woman as a servant. Detective Hitchens of the Alexander Ave station arrested the two men on Friday night near the Mott Ave. address. His ausplicions were aroused when he saw them carrying the radio concealed under an overcoat. After questioning, according to police, the men confessed taking the radio from Wall's house. The woman, who admitted the men during Wall's absence, was held for acting in concert. 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 With the excitement of election over communities gittle down to the more routine duties realizing that the best citizenship is expressed by continuous support for the people of the World. For community safety and progress. The Young Womens' Christian association is nationally and locally recognized as most influential force in promoting the development of the people of the World. Safe home, safe jobs, safe amusements, a progressive educational influence, a deeper interm网上 influence have been objectives widely realized by the public. The people of Nov. 19-26, the Brooklyn association appeals to citizens for financial support of its service program for the city. Captains of Ashland, the campaign�u are an all-time, Millingman and George, Murray, Mrs. Adamac Mattie, Miss Emma McKinney and Miss Marguerite Haddock. The opening campaign winner was held on the Holst St. George Monday evening. Nov. 19, 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. on the Holst Street, the 24-hour Newsweek. Daily report luncheons will be held at the new Central branch building, 20 Third Ave. Mrs. Carolyn Bagley author of "My Trips to the Holy Field," will give an illustrated lecture on Egypt at Ashland P.Y. Friday evening, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. Admission free. Mrs. Mary M. Brown added to the committee of management by the recent elections were: Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Maud Green Johnson, former Girl Reserve secretary of Jersey City and Mrs. Matche Marshall of the education committee. 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 The writer will give a lecture recital on folk songs at the Bethel Lyceum of the Bethel A. M. E. church on Sun-afford, and from 25. He will write the development of music and explain the history and origin of the folk songs. He has lectured on this subject for the second of education for the first year, and other audiences throughout the country. The fall issue of Musical America contains a review by the writer of the documentary by James A. Miller. He has this season, the magazine is invaluable to those desiring authoritative reference material. Mr. and Mrs. Cat Dixon have now taken the permanent residence in New York and are rebuilding at 850 St. Nicholas Ave. Their coming is a splendid addition to the musical life and culture of the city. Mr. Dixon is pursuing graduate Mark L. and the Institute of Musical Art, where he was awarded a scholarship. He is well known in the musical life of the country. He has been a member of the most composers. He made a tour of several leading cities of the country last season. He was formerly president of the National Association of Music. Miss Minnie Brown sold at the St. Mark's M. E. church will be heard in concert this season. She is a charming singer and has a wide acquaintance has a style of the Warmth and sympathy. 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 Mrs. J. A. Meyers of Fisk University, one of the best known of the Fisk singers and widow of the late Prof. J. A. Meyers, was a member of the New York, where she saw a number of her former friends. Mrs. Meyers had had the distinction of being the only community of the first family of the city, and the city singers, and her presence with them was one of the inspiring features of their concerts. Prof. Meyers, who for over two years died last season, he had a long-old life, and was the most death removed one of the most famous of the Jubilee singers, who won renown both in America and Europe. In 1913, with the help of the W. W. York, he was foremost in the preservation of the spiritunis, Mrs. Meyers told of the tribute that was paid to Prof. Meyers. The first was a most distinguished citizens of the world. The music at St. James Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, is one of the most well-known, one of the church services. Dr. Charlton, who wear shirts doctor of music gown, a recognition for attainments in the field of music by Howard, was a member of the first family of the first, a siding at the organ. He still retains his position as organist at the Union Theological Seminary. He has long been regulated as a of the leading concert artists of the country. Roland Hayes will remain in America through the season and plans to make an extended consortia of the country. He will begin cities of the country. He will begin his concert season with a recital at Carnekle hill on Thursday evening, Nov. 15. This has been the first most successful season. 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. New YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Retender NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 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- Book week from Nov. 12 to 15 was celebrated this Year in the children's school at the 12th of the teachers, children and all who enjoy good books were invited to be at the library for 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Queen Mary Wedding Day was held at the books and listen to stories. Persons in charge of these evenings were Miss Ethan, Miss E. Miss Davis, Miss and Miss Dolly, Miss 14. An artists' grand reeital was held at St. Mark M. E. church Thursday evening. Nov. 15, for the benefit of the children of the school. The children were given the auspices of the Children's Friend club. Miss A. B. Toles, president; Mrs. Daniel Teagle, chairman, and general emergency relief committee was held Monday evening at the Colony circle, 254 W. 135th St. This organisation will greatly approach the school in clothing and monies to distribute among the victims of the recent hurricane. The Polly Perts winter frolic was held Friday evening at the Imperial audition. The 12th of the school was held on the New Y. C. Gregt Shorthand Teachers association will meet Nov. 17 at 10:30 a. m. at the Hotel Pennsylvania afternoon meeting under the auspices of C. E. A. Speakers will be Miss Mahel M. Leida, Philadelphia; Miss Adelaide in the Boston school at the public university. The school of commercial education, New York state department of education. Alpha Phi Alpha vs Phi Beta Sigma in basketball game at the Renaissance casino. Thanksgiving afternoon, Nov. 25. Preliminary game between Textile High school and Y. M. D. Dancers The sixth annual harvest bazan of the Graco Congregational church of Harlem was held Nov. 12 to 16, inclusive. A program had been arranged for each evening. The executive committee included Mines. Helen Hammond, chairman; Gertrude Forrest, vice chairman; Flo Pearce Hall, vice chairman; Elizabeth H. Davis, secretary, and Percy W. Bean, treasurer. The veterans corps of the 15th regiment held its 10th annual dinner Saturday evening at the Dumas hotel. The 95th regular meeting of the city parliament of community councils was held Tuesday in the aldermanic chamber, city hall, at 8 p.m. 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 New York, Nov. 16.— Convinced of disorderly conduct on complaint of Polseman Murphy or the Highbridge station, Milton Robinson, 42, 17 S. Eighth Ave., Mt. Vernon curremper, was given a suspended sentence in West Farms court. The policeman testified that he narrowly avoided running on the sidewalk when Robinson's cur out across in from of his automobile. He declared that when he remonstrated with Robinson, he became abusive and refused to show his license. Robinson declared the policeman was "all wrong, but the court thought otherwise. this SNAPPY HAT makes $23.DAY FOR YOU. Just Out! A wonderful new line of Taylor Hist! Going big and making big money for agents! Every man wants one of these amazing values. Wonderful classy genuine vocation, felt English chasers going on a work of play, and court four cash winnings. But an adverse reaction. 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