Chicago Defender

Elks Seek Funds to Aid in Defense of Perry Howard COOLIDGE HITS LYNCHING VOL. XXIV. NO. 32 ILLINOIS TO FIGHT ON MENAC ILLINOIS TO OPEN FIGHT ON KLAN AS MENACE TO STATE (Photo on Picture Page) On the first roll call for inti session of the Illinois legislature William E. King of the ke declared, to go after the Kru he did in the 54th gener that assembly put him on recoision, "King never retreats," gained wide publicity. On the first roll call for introduction of bills at the coming session of the Illinois legislature in January, Representative-elect William E. King of the Third Chicago district, intends, he declared, to go after the Ku Klux Klan even more strongly than he did in the 54th general assembly. King's speech in that assembly put him on record as a fighter and his expres- This was after his bill relative to the klan had been called "out of place" by Representative David E. Shanahan, who had been four times speaker, and Representative Frank A. Aectarthy of Eighn, both Roman Catholics and in sympathy with the klan, an anti-communist legislator should "let the klan die a natural death and not dignify it with attention." Framed After New York Bill Framed After New York Bill Since the famous battle on the floor of the lower house, the supreme court chared the New York bill against the klan constitutional. It was part of the argument of Shanahan and McCarthy that the bill of King if passed would be unconstitutional. The King with the New York bill at that time. Now with the decision of the supreme court behind him as a commanding force, King means to introduce a bill questioning the New York law so that there may be no question of its constitutionality. In this manner he means to drive the Ku Klux Klan, as an organization, out of the state Illinois, under the will of the secretary of state a list of its officers, the oath of office members are required to take and its ritual. The decision of the supreme court and this number on a question of jurisdiction, set apart such organizations as the Masons, the Knights of Lythias, the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Columbus, who require an oath of allegiance, to they enroll new members, as different in purpose from the klan. Emphasis was laid on the fact that none of these societies had ever been of record as attempting to take the law into effect, but, of course, hand, were made up of highly law-working citizens. King was not a member of the last legislature, having been detected for renomination by Representative Harper, who defeated Douglas in the same manner. When he was in the house in 1825 he sat in a position where at least three awarded members of the klum were present, and that he known in his speeches, and, notwithstanding the fact that he was "blissed by some of his near neighbors," he was in the chamber in no way in his denomination of the organization on the floor. "With the supreme court having upheld the New York law," he said today, "we can to obstruct a bill which they will know in advance is constitutional. This time no member can make an argument against the bill on that ground, because it will be the counterpiece of the New York law." STRUCK ON HEAD WHEN HE SOUGHT SERVICE IN CAFE Police of the Woodhawk station were appealed to Monday night by Arthur Brown, the institute search for the proprietor of the 20th Century lunchroom, 6413. Cottage Grove Ave., who assaulted him when he attempted to make a purchase in the place, the restaurant early in the morning and asked for a cup of coffee. He was shown a sign back of the counter only. When he objected to the discriminatory practice he said the waiter put a towel through a cup handle and, using it as a blackjack, struck him. He was inflicting an ugly scalp wound. Seeking aid from the police on the beat, he was told that he would have to go to the station and get a warmer drink. The restaurant the water had gone. The cook said he knew him only as Harry Hawkins engaged Attorney Oscar Brown and will bring charges of assault and interlude suit against the restaurant under the civil rights bill. Men: One Is Killed South Chicago Heights, Ill., Dec. 7. —Ben Johnson, a steel mill employee in a local hospital suffering from gun shot wounds received Sunday afternoon when two deserterados invaded a lounkhouse in which 30 workers were present, and escaped with $40 from the gambling table after shooting the men. Sat Near Klansmen (Picture on Page 3) Bandits Shoot Up 30 BOOTLEGGER FOUND SLAIN IN HIS AUTO Mystery surrounded the death of James Parker, 34 years of age, age, 4746 Indiana Ave. an alleged bootlegger, whose body, with two bullet holes in the head, was found late Sunday night in his car in an alley in the rear of 5614 Calumet Ave. He was slumped over the wheel when police reached him near 11 o'clock and showed signs of having been dead several hours. But the bullet that Parker had met death at the hands of robbers. One hundred and ninety dollars in cash and a diamond stud pin were missing when police searched the body. Police Hold Pair Brooks Bradford, 5650 Indiana Ave. said to be a copartner of Parker in the 1920s, a roomer at Bradford's home, are being detained at the 45th St. station to await the continuance of the Inquest Dec. 11. These two men, police say, are just to see Parker be held his death. They said not been coherent and police believe they will be able to shed some light on the mystery murder. William Brooks, an insurance agent of 5650 Indiana Ave., son, 860 Michigan Ave., were the first to discover the murdered man. Brooks, en route home in his auto, had driven up the alley and was caught in the garage when he noticed that Parker's sedan blocked his passage. Brooks said he hunked his horn for Parker to move the car and when he failed to do so, got out and went to the machine only to the Parker car. His car turned out and the windshield of the automobile was shattered by the gun shots. Brooks notified the police. Question at the 48th St. station, Mrs. Mann Parker, who is suffering from cancer, told police that she and her husband had been to the Cook County hospital early Sunday afternoon to visit their 5-year-old daughter, Frances Mann Parker, who is suffering from cancer, hospital. Mrs. Parker said they returned home. Parker remained in the auto and explained that he had to go to Bradford's home on important holidays. Shortly after 6 o'clock, Mrs. Parker says she phoned her husband to come to dinner. told her he was on his way, but when he failed to reach the house after several hours, Mrs. Parker suspected that he had met with four people. At 10 o'clock, Mrs. Parker told police that Bradford phoned her and reported Parker missing. Greatly planned at his disappearance, Mrs. Parker, upon her return home she was met by police, who told her of the slaying. **Tries to Clear Self** In an effort to clean himself before he was suspected of being implicated in the slaying, Bradford went to the police. Upon her return home she was met by police, who told her of the slaying. **Mrs. Parker says her husband and Bradford had been in the liquor racket for several months. Bradford's home was used for the manu- Because of his wide circle of friends, Parker sold large quantities of his wares, and was known to carry a large collection of books. He thought that he flashed the roll of bills in front of his associates who followed the car into the alley and murdered him. He moved to Calgary four years ago from Memphis, Tennessee. He is an expert cook, having worked on the Rock Island road for 13 years. His body is being held at W. T. Brown's office to await the arrival of five siblings. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Police Hold Pair Find Man Dead Tries to Clear Self Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Michig Wom Dixie State Loses Chance for Lynching Detroit, Mich., Dec. 7—On Saturday, Dec. 1, Governor Fred W. Green denied the request of Florida authorities for the return of Mrs. Viola Edwards to Pensacola, Fl., for trial on a charge of manslaughter. The hearing of the exitiation case was held several weeks ago, and Mrs. Edwards was released from the county jail Saturday after the governor's decision. She was held in the Wayne county jail from Oct. 6 to Dec. 1. Mrs. Edwards was a nurse and formerly operated a maternity hospital in Pensacola, where E. E. Tart, a nurse, was employed. She induced his stenographer. Tart was a married man and feared publicity, so he took the girl to Mrs. Edwards' hospital, where it is alleged on illegal grounds. The woman girl entered the hospital on Oct. 6, 1527, and died on Aug. 5, 1928. Tart, Mrs. Edwards and two local physicians were arrested and tried on a chain of manslaughter before a jury and acquitted. After the release of the defendants the white people of the community held many church meetings, where they protested bitterly against the miscarriage of justice and the untimely death of the clamor of the church people Mrs. Edwards and Tart were again indicted, charged with the murder of an unborn child. In the meanwhile the mother to Montgomery, Ala., where she died. When the authorities discovered that she was gone, they burned her hospital to the ground. A reward of $150 was offered for her death. Mrs. Edwards was detained to Detroit. A woman heard of the reward and informed the authorities of her whereabouts. She was arrested in Detroit on Oct. 6 and held as a prisoner for a month. Arant charging manslaughter pending the arrival of the sheriff from Peninsula. Extradition was opposed by Attorney W. Hayes McKenzie, who entered the matter before Governor Dan Kirkland, denied because more than 290 people had been lynched in Florida in 20 years. M. S. Fenton, sheriff of Escambia county, who came for Mrs. Edwards and admired the stain that lynchings on the state government the governor in refusing extradition declared that the woman had been tried on the strongest charge, and having been acquitted, he became a free man and her face Florida to face the hardships and expense of another trial. Parallels Tom Ray Case A precedent for this case was established in Michigan in 1921 in the famous Tom Ray case when it was found that he was accused of styling a white man. Ex-Gu, Alexander Groesbeck refused extradition on the basis that he was a criminal in Georgia, where more than 500 men had been lynched. Attorney W. Hayes McKinney was also one of the attorneys in the famous Tom Ray case. Jealous Husband Opens Mrs. Leola Counell, 30 years of age, is confined to her home suffering from gun shot wounds in the left arm and on the chin, the result of having been shot by her estranged husband, John. She is shooting followed a quarrel in the lobby of the apartment building. She said she had turned down her husbands offer to help. Police are holding Counell to await the outcome of his wife's injuries. When Autos Collide A collision between a Premier taxi-cab and a truck at 50th St. and South parkway Thursday morning resulted in a crash on 3443 Rinedes Ave. a 7-year-old girl who was a passenger in the cab. The child was rushed to Lying in hospital. The driver was taken into custody. The drivers of the machines were held by the Fifth district police. Will of Vestris Victim Provides for Burial New York, Dec. 7. — The will of Mrs. Marion E. Reid of 12 Glendridge Ave., Montclair, N. J., who was lost when the steamship Veatris recently foundered at sea and whose body was lost were weaves that offered for public last night in New York, directed bursal 'suitable to my station in life.' She left about $600. Whitee Protect OUR REQUESTS FOR FULL CIVIL RIGHTS Bob Church Promises to Pay All Financial Obligations Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 7. — Robert R. Church, Republican party leader here, announced Saturday that he will pay "the state of Tennessee, the city of Memphis or anyone else any monies I may owe them." The announcement was made following a statement Saturday that an attorney had been retained by Albert S. Williams, state commissioner of finance, Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 7. — party leader here, announced state of Tennessee, the city of monies I may owe them." The lowing a statement Saturday tained by Albert S. Williams, to start legal proceedings against Church to force the payment of delinquent taxes amounting to $15,000. Those in close touch with the politician said that at present Church does not may owe the estate, and does not may till the estate of his father, the late K. R. Church, is divided. "Under the will of the elder Church the estate was made the life estate of Bob's mother, with the remainder of two children, Bob and his sister, Annette," a personal friend of Church is reported as saying. The mother died early in November, and as a result the estate will be ready to pay any delinquent taxes against properties given them. Father Left $600,000 Church also said that he had "set-tled the Du Pont matter" about three weeks ago. In this he referred to a letter from T. Coleman Dupont, powder magnate, to secure a loan. John W. Farley, "illy-white" Republican leader, accused Coleman of only obtaining an execution for about $8,356 against Church's property. This was the balance of a judgment against him, $8,356 obtained on the original note in May; Church's statement follows: "I shall pay the state of Tennessee, the city of Memphis or anyone else the monies I may owe them I frankly don't owe any way to pay them. I am of any general interest. The Du Pont matter was paid about three weeks ago." A great deal of speculation has centered about the Church estate and the wealth of Bob Cohn. The older R. R. Church died about 1912. He left 23 pieces of property, 14 pieces he left, 14 pieces he married, 14 pieces he Church of New York and his sister, Mary Church of Washington. Their mother was Julia Ayres, the senior Church member. The other 14 pieces were left to Bon Church and his sister, Annette, subject to the life estate of their mother, Anna Wright Church, the SNOWED UNDER Promises to Pay Real Obligations Robert R. Church, Republican Saturday that he will pay "the M Memphis or anyone else any the announcement was made fol- that an attorney had been re- state commissioner of finance, third wife of R. R. Church Sr. The estimated value of all of this property at the time of the death of R. R. Church Sr. in 1912 was $600,000. Bigamy and bigamy Church has no delinquent taxes on it, it is said. The entire property is assessed in the name of R. R. Church for the reason that the record title stood in the name of R. R. Church Sr. and record has no closing as it is in such cases. The general impression has been that because of the assessment in the name of R. R. Church of the entire estate that Bob owned it all. Josephine Baker Again Causes Crowd to Riot Berlin, Germany, Dec. 7.—An angry mob of the theater goers here Tuesday night stormed the box office of a prominent theater for their money when Josephine Baker, sensational American dancer, failed to appear on the stage. The theater offered 'two explanations for the failure of the star to appear. One explanation was that the dancer had injured her ankle. Another was that she had differences with the manager of the theater, who had her extra appearances, her contract having ended Sunday. While the crowd was surging in the lobby and crying for their money, the dancer was heard in an argument with her manager, who blinded the scenes. She was seen to throw her costumes into an automobile and speed away from the amusement house. Couple Held in $10,000 Bail on Burglary Charges * New York, Dec. 7. - Charged with burglarizing the apartment of William Nichards, 152 St. Nicholas Ave. and stalling clothing and wearing apparel valued at $500, John W. Butler, 25, and his wife, Myrtle, 148, for burglary, 1000 to 1000 for further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Well in Harlem court. INDICT TRIO IN SLAYING OF MINISTER Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 7.—The circuit court grand jury here this week issued first degree murder indictments against James Martin, James Anderson, and Van Williams, prison members of the Sincere Baptist church. The three men are charged with the death of Rev. Obediah Thompson, pastor of the church, who was slain on the night of Nov. 11 following a quarrel over factions in the pulpit in which two factions disagreed. Rev. Mr. Thompson, it is alleged, had been expelled from the church and a new pastor called. When he charged the defendant with the pulpit a fight ensued in which he was shot to death. Causes Shooting Scrapes Hope, Ark., Dec. 7. — Durwin and his theory is all right for those who wish to spend their time arguing about those high fangled things, but Phillip Morris don't stand for instinations about his family tree, and Mrs. Mandy Moore, who attempted to prove to Phillip that he descended from a monkey, is in the hospital seriously wounded. Phillip is in fall charged with attempted murder, and the evolution argument is still unsettled. A recent enactment of a measure prohibiting the teaching of evolution in schools maintained by funds from the state started the argument, which came near ending in a fatality. of Embezzlement Charge Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 7.—The supreme court of North Carolina in a decision rendered here last week reversed a verdict to the Mecklenburg county superior court and found Bishop C. C. Grace of Grace, not guilty of the house of Prazer not guilty of an embezzlement charge. The supreme court held that proof had not been given to sustain specific charges contained in the indictment. It had been charged that Graue embezzled and fraudlessly owned the house used in use $5,000 that he had collected as agent of the House of Prazer. NATIONAL EDITION FAVORS MEASURE TO CURB CANNIBALISM IN DIXIE TERRITORY Washington, D. C., Dec. 7.—In his last message to the congress on the state of the Union, President Coolidge directed attention to the progress of the Race in education and the professions, in wealth and in the arts of civilization, and renewed his recommendation for anti-lynching legislation. His message was read to both houses of congress Tuesday at the ELKS RAISE DEFENSE FUND FOR HOWARD ELKS RAISE DEFENSE FUND FOR HOWARD Come to Aid of G. O. P. Indicted Leader Washington, D. C., Dec. 7. The raising of a defense fund for Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, who is under indictment for alleged trafficking in federal offices, is being undertaken by the Improved Benovulent and Protective Order of Elks of the World through its civil liberties bureau, of which Robert J. Nelson is director. Mr. Nelson has directed an appeal to the officers, lodges and members of the Elks to make voluntary contributions to his bureau to be used in the benefit of the landed. His appeal has since been brokened to include the general public. Lodge to Secure Counsel In his letter Mr. Nelson states: "As you may know, Brother Howard was indicted through the efforts of lily-white Republicans who seek to destroy his political leadership, his respectable standing, with a white woman assistant United States attorney general appearing as counsel against him, it is very necessary that he have the best legal talent and experience to keep his costs costs. Brother Howard has already been compelled to expand vast sums of money at this early stage of the preliminaries of the trial. This will help to keep him on track and give him a great deal of money more than he is able to expand. "We as Ellis are always ready to give up our reputation when we face the trial. Our face who are fighting for a principle. No case has ever been presented to us which has more merit than the case of Brother Howard. Not only is Brother Howard a well-known man from leadership in the Republican party, but they are bent on sending Brother Howard to jail. This we must try to prevent. We will enable him to employ the kind of legal talent he should have. Order Upholds Principles "Here is the chance for us to demonstrate two of the cardinal principles of Elkdon, namely, fidelity with the people, and integrity with the burcun was organized for the purpose of protecting the rights of the members of our Race wherever those rights are infringed on. Brother Howard was the only one we need our help at this time. He needs our financial help as well as our sympathies. As our brother and grandmother, we need our financial aid to help him out of the most trying situation of his whole career. In appealing to you for financial help, as to his behalf, I am doing so because I feel the need is urgent and the cause worthy. Whatever is done in the matter of contributing must be done promptly, as will be called for trial on Dec. 13." Mr. Nelson asked the officers to bring his letter to the attention of the people, and to give liberally as their funds will permit. All checks and money orders, he said, should be made payable to the Perry Howard defense fund and mailed to Mr. Nelson at 007 U St. W. Lynch Auto Driver After Hitting Another Car Gulfport, Miss., Dec. 7.—The body of A. L. Taylor, driver of a machine gun car, was found on a white man from Laurel on the MacKinnon highway near Nugent last Sunday night, was discovered by small short distance from the scene of the accident. The action of the unknown members of the mob was unheld by a coroner's arrest of "death from unknown parties." PRICE TEN CENTS ING SURE TO MINIBALISM TERRITORY In his last message to the con- on, President Coolidge directed the Race in education and the the arts of civilization, and re- anti-lynching legislation. His uses of congress Tuesday at the beginning of the second ses- beginning of the second session of the 70th congress. With respect to the work of the bureau of education of the department of the interior, President Coolidge reminded congress that while the states are the states, yet the promotion of education and efficiency in educational methods is a general responsibility of the federal government." Surveys Our Colleges A survey of our colleges and universities in the United States, he reported, has just been completed by the institutions funds provided by the institutions themselves and through private resources. "The present status of Negro higher education was determined and recommendations were made for its advance. That portion of his message regarding our people was as follows: "For 65 years now our Negro population has been under the peculiar care and solicitude of the national government. The process which they have made in educational wealth and in the arts of civilization, affords one of the most remarkable incidents in this period of world history, and has demonstrated their ability to partake of the advantages of our institutions and to benefit by a free and more and more independent existence. What ever the capacity of their capacity to assume the status granted to them by the Constitution of this Union is being rapidly dissipated. Their cooperation with the nation is greatly enlarging. "Exploiting the Negro problem for political ends is being abandoned and their protection is being increased, with the percentage of which their percentage of population is largest. Every encouragement should be extended for the development of the race. The Colored people have been the victims of the prosecution and punishment. Their extinction may be other states, and by such immediate remedial legislation as the federal government can extend under the Constitution." At the beginning of his message President Coolidge painted a pleasing picture of the present state of the people. "In the future he said, 'there is tranquility and contentment, harmonious relations between management and wage earner, freedom from industrial stifle, and freedom from exploitation.' In the foreign field there is peace, and good will which comes from mutual understanding, and the knowledge that the problems which a short time ago appeared so omnipresent are relieving the touch of manifest friendship." The main source of the unexamined blessings which this country is enjoying, he declares, "lies in the character of the American people." One-third of the national debt has been paid, he reported, "while much of the other two-thirds has been repaid, the remaining savings of Interest and constant economies have enabled us to repeat the satisfying process of more tax reductions." As a result the national income has increased nearly 60 per cent and it is estimated to be over $500,000,000. Nicaragua Regaining There is peace and progress in foreign relations, President Coolidge reported. In Nicaragua a free and fair election has been held. The country has been ruled by the Nicaragua is regaining its prosperity, he declared, "and has taken a long step in the direction of peaceful self-government." The army and navy should be maintained for defensive purposes. The government should continue to foster its system of compensation, rehabilitation, hospitalization and insurance for the disabled of the World War II war dead, and for additions to legislation dealing with veterans' relief should receive most searching scrutiny from congress. The president recommended that a survey be made by the public to determine whether legislation to secure the consolidation of various public agencies now dealing with matters of veterans' relief is desirable. The present status of agriculture, the present status of agriculture, although greatly improved over that of a few years ago, bespeaks the need of further improvement, which calls for determined effort of farmers themselves, encouraged, and assisted. The crop surplus problem demands attention, the president declared. The government should provide reliable PART 1—PAGE 2 NAB MEN WHO FIRED ON COP WITH OWN GUN Police Claim 2 Youths Admit 35 Thefts New York, Dec. 7. — The capture of two youths, following a near-riot in a Harlem cafe run by Thomas Grecoe at 2538 Seventh Ave., Sunday, night, was followed by their confession that they have committed 35 holdings in the upown section in the Bronx, pledged to pledge a third youth, who was present at the fraca Sunday night, but got away. George Goldboro of the W. 1938 St. station almost lost his life as the result of his first attempts to arrest William Dorsey, 19.143 W. 1938 St. and George Goldboro, 19.246 W. 1948 St. and George Goldboro, 19.246 W. 1948 St. and Seventh Ave. when some one came up to him and said that two boys were terrorizing Grecoe's cafe and that it looked as if a hold-up might happen. Knowing that the police have been searching Harlem for the past few weeks for clues to a string of resentful youths, they ran and ran toward the cafe, Dorsey, Goldboro and a third youth saw his uniform through the plate glass window front, and all three ran to the police to meet Zeros in the narrow enclosure. Trip Policeman One of them tripped the policeman, who had failed to fire his weapon, and surrendered. As Zerfas fell he dropped his pistol and one of the men picked it up. The three care rowdies then ran west on 147th St. but, one of the men, who was at the policeman, Both went wild. Zerfas was on his feet by this time, blowing his police whistle, which brought Policeman George Hetteler of the corps of Eight into was in the path of the flight, and the three came into active contact, with his nightstick as they reached the corps of Eight who was stunned by blows so that Zerfas, who had arrived by this time, was able to take them into custody. Hetteler run after the third fugitive, but failed to overtake Theater Bandits When Goldboro and Dorsey were taken to the W. 135th St. station they are said to have admitted that only hours before the Colebrook in Grecoe's restaurant they walked into the Lafayette theater, accompanied by the third member of the trio, on Seventh Ave. between 131st and 132nd St., and took a seat in the Miss Vivian Cooper, cashier of the theater. According to the story which Miss Cooper told the police when she reported the holdup, one man was sitting in the corner where she was sitting and pressed a pistol against her back. The other two stood near by, acting as "lookouts". Dorsey and Goldboro admitted and answered the call on Friday night in the Roosevelt theater, 145th St. and Seventh Ave., which was carried out in exactly the same manner, the bandits escaping with $200. Dorsey followed his arrest and detectives who visited his furnished room address said that they found 400 carriages of the same caller on the premises. Both Dorsey and Goldboro gave their occupation as inliers. DeSaible Memorial Waits Upon Citizens' Action The citizens should clamor for a memorial in honor of Jean Point Desaille, one of the most outstanding citizens and heroes in the city, who has been neglected for two reasons: First, the white citizens with their prejudices refuse to offer homage to this first citizen, first land owner and first racial identification and second, because the citizens have put forth no united demand that some branch of the city, county or park systems appropriate the property for the first citizen's memorial should stand in a prominent spot where the prejudiced persons might learn what Desaille did in giving this green city its start. This is the children what Desaille did in building the foundation upon which Chicago now rests. Had this hero been white there are no limits to the power of the city, and his story of his name—a street named in his honor, a beacon tower and a majestic statue in his memory on the lake front facing the Loop district, which will be willing to unite and carry on the fight for recognition for Desaille. Trained Workers Fail to Obtain Positions "We have no work for you," "Sorry, but we only employ white help," and "We hire only janitors and menials other than white," those are common trained workers when they apply for positions with large or small concerns. These statements greet their employees and encourage lowering and community and communities. The public utilities serving millions of our citizens refuse to employ a single girl or boy in their offices or factories. In the event that they hire managers of the concern marvel at the same time retaining this worker in a place out of sight. We must employ these offices disregard the color of applicants' skins and hire them on their ability solely. We have the skilled workers, but they haven't been given the breaks. Will we light for them, until we have empty pocketbooks? Answers to Quiz 1 Judge Sets Precedent in South Side War on Vice A good tonic! St. Joseph's G.F.P. A good tonic has a three-fold effect on the system. It conditions the blood, builds up the tissues and stimulates the nerves. That St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic is evidenced by thousands of letters, testifying to its effectiveness in helping weak, run-down, deficient women back to the joy of health and strength. Why don't you try it—today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INFEDDED TO HELP. FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $199 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES The practice of white men residing on the North side coming to the South side seeking inmates of disorderly houses for immoral purposes was given a severe blow Monday by Municipal Judge Joseph Burke, sitting in the morals court, when he fined a North side business man $5 and costs and ordered him sent to the health department for an examination. Judge Burke set a precedent which, if followed by other jurists presiding in the morals court, will go a long way toward breaking the grip of vice on the South side. In the opinion of the court, he responded to the court's unusual finding, "It will be a new day for the citizens in the community." The case in question was that of Michael Johnson, 24, both of 4614 Calumet Ave, and a man who gave his name as David Farmer and his business as a merchant at 414 S. Crawford Ave. in the North side of Northside. Northside in his car to South parkway, "looking for some girls," according to the evidence revealed in court. Steps Girl At 45th St. and South parkway he stopped the Green girl. She took him to her apartment on the second floor at the Calumet Ave. address. Farmer claimed he had $35 when he entered the street again he found, according to his story, that $25 had been taken from him. He reported the theft to the 45th St station and Sergeant Fishback and his squiggle invaded the street arm and Miss Johnson, a roomer. A search of the premises revealed $25 in the Johnson girl's trunk. The girls were locked VOTERS CURIOUS ABOUT 14TH AND 15TH AMENDMENT The Nation, liberal weekly, comments in its current issue on the cost of administering the Volunteer act, which exceeds per year the cost of maintenance of the state department or the department of justice. The Nation says: Astonishing and disquieting figures have been issued from Washington on the expense of pretending to administer the "loose man" $225,000,000 and $200,000,000 is the prevailing annual tool. The yearly cost of maintenance of the department of state is $16,000,000; of the department of commerce, $10,000,000; of justice, $24,000,000. And the cost of prohibition is mounting so steadily and so fast that government officials refuse to predict what it will be in 10 years. Only by the most modest effort will the longer be denied that prohibition as now administered "the noble experiment" of Mr. Hoover—is not a success. Nor does this mean necessities should be repealed. But it does mean that a large proportion of the people of the United States openly and with impunity disregard one of the laws of the land, that thousands of people are living by breaking, that law, and that millions are annually poured into the leaky sieve of enforcement without avail. Prohibition in nine states is the only stage; it must stand up to be judged, and whatever the remedy—whether repeal, modification or real enforcement—only its blinded partisans can fall to see that the subservient end of the curriculum of the American people. So much for the 18th amendment to the Constitution, which has entailed the expenditure of so much money in the war against insurgency and drinking if they wish to. Citizens who have used their ballot with the hope of bringing about better conditions in their communities to the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments, which have a far greater significance, since they deal with the most serious crimes. Now that the solid South has been broken up, voters are looking to their lawmakers to enforce these vital laws which have been virtually hidden on the statute book since they were made. MEMORIAL SERVICES Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7. - King Tut lodge and Mary B. Talbert temple of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold their annual memorial service at St. Paul's Church of the Nativity, 9 at 3 p.m. Dr. Henry P. Jones, the noted pulpit orator and pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, will deliver the special sermon. King Tut hand will furnish the special music for the occasion. The public is invited to attend the memorial service of officers of King Tut lodge will be held at Splira's hall, E. $3$ St. and Scoville, Saturday evening, Dec. 8. up. Farmer signed a larceny complaint against them. Monday the defendants appeared in the morals court with Attorney Green defending them. After hearing the Johnson girl, but ordered her companion to Lawdale for an examination, defense counsel then cross-examined Farmer. Forced by the court to answer the attorney's questions, Farmer admitted that he came to the South side seeking girls. In his brief address to the court Mr. Green stated this girl guilty of prostitution on the testimony of this business man from the Northwest side. We are extremely interested in our South side community in vice. We are from vice. Why should this man leave his respectable North side home, wife and family and come over here into our community to satisfy the girl's grip of vice we are trying to break? Man Equally Guilty "This man, by his own confession, is as guilty as this girl, but as long as men are permitted to come into open court and confess their prostitution, then are allowed to go to court with his wife and find, we will never be able to remedy this condition and drive vice from our districts. This man by his actions thereby keeps his own neighborhood free from vice, and I am not compelled to fight against him, that he be fined and ordered examined." Judge Burke agreed with Mr. Green and entered his finding. Since there was no evidence that the money found in the Johnson girl was the money the inmate and Furler claimed he had lost, it was returned to the girl by the court. JIM CROW GOES "OVER BIG" IN CAPITAL CITY Washington, D. C., Dec. 7—Our folks in Washington have accepted Jim Crow with all its attendant evils. That fact was demonstrated more forcefully than ever before last week when the gang trooped, sheep-like and cowed, to that section of the National theater known as "Nigger Heaven" to hear Roland Hayes sing. So thoroughly have they accepted the theater's strict friction, no spoken or murmured dissatisfaction. The "diceties" and the "rabble," the high and the low, the fish and the bird, to occupy that section of the theater that enable them to overlook the "quality folks," who in this case happened to be white folks, as they毅然 filled the orchestra and first Accepting Jim Crow in a case like this follows naturally in the path of accepting Jim Crow in the school, hotel or government buildings, where only white people may walk in safety and with assurance; Jim Crow churches; Jim Crow everywhere one turns. Now Jim Crow in a theater to hear a member of the Jim Crowed race; Jim Crow railroad stations where American citizens must line up to board Jim Crow trains. That's the next logical step. Incidentally, Mr. Coolidge, president of the State, states that the present is served for the "quality." The good people up in "buzzard's roost" really got their money's worth in what they were able to see from their high seats. Experts Discuss Cancer Prominent physicians and surgeons from the United States and many foreign countries are attending the convention of the Radiological Society of America, which will form the form of a cancer symposium. Prevention of 90 per cent of the deaths due to cancer is possible, according to Dr. Albert Sollland of Los Angeles, who said treatment will minimize the danger of this disease. Perhaps the most easily detected symptom appears in the breast of women, and is usually detected by a physician said. An X-ray expert from Holland exhibited a new all-metal radio tube Glass X-ray tubes, now generally used, danger both the high electric current, he explained. Radiology has nothing to do with radios, but is the science dealing with the use of lights in the treatment and diseases. A radiologist is a graduate physician who practices this science. ANTI-CHINESE LAW Montreal, Can. Dec. 7.—Employment of white girls by Chinese has been thrown out of employment by this law. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PORTERS BUY HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK Union Men Own Fine Harlem Residence New York, Dec. 7.—It was announced by A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, in the headquarters of the organization, that the union had purchased its own home, which is now located at 233 W. 136th St. "This is strong and incontrovertible proof that the Pullman Porters' union is not only here to stay," said Mr. Randolph, "but is becoming an effective and economic factor in the life of the Racus as a whole, as well as among the Pullman porters in particular. No more effective refusal of propaganda to the brotherhood is dead than that of the union buying its own home. It is well known to all people who are not dead them by a dead body cannot buy property." The home, continued the porters' chife, will be used for the purpose of organization in New York. Regular and systematic classes will be conducted in economics, the history of labor unions, indicating the part our work will play in the development and will play in the great organized labor movement. Classes will also be conducted in anthropology, giving simple and clear historical portrayals of achievements of the New-era in ancient, medieval and modern world history. The purpose of this course will be to strengthen our group's contribution to the organization in order that there may be developed a greater measure of race pride. To Conduct Classes "It is the purpose of the brotherhood to secure some of the best minds in the fields of economics, labor problems and anthropology to give the above courses," says the founder of the program, "the he continues, "we consider as most fundamental to an intelligent understanding on the part of the porters of their rights in the present industrial order of the country, of their responsibilities and duties to the Pullman company and their rights and privileges in the company's employment. We also realize that an educated and informed membership is必不可less and permanent membership." Quite a number of divisions of the union throughout the country will also plan the purchase of their own housing and the Chicago division of their new home. I. Throughout the country the porters have become exceedingly enthusiastic over the home buying movement. The porters who live in other sections of the city work and Chicago will make their headquarters at the home of the union. Home In Chicago M. P. Webster, president and general organizer of Chicago division, points out that the Chicago home is already a success and that the men are rallying to it in nine form. The office, a municipal council, which is an auxiliary to the porters' union, will also have office and meeting rooms in the home. They will also conduct their regular social and educational meetings in the home, observe the porters' work, and the Erie County of Stealing Car Porters is the first face labor organization to mop out and execute a systematic, educational program in economics and labor problems for its membership. Some of the leading porters in the city have a feature in the porters' union home from month to month. Driver Dies as Three Autos Crash on Road New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 7 — Hillton Warfield of 359 Mtyr St, Ashbury Park, was killed Thursday night after the car he was driving struck one other car going in an opposite direction. The car and was then struck by a fourth car after Warfield's car had turned over. A companion fled following the accident. Warfield was going south on the Lincoln highway near Steton crossing between Metuchen and New Brunswick. In an attempt to pass a car on the road, he struck the cars of Arthur Cohen of New York city and Benjamin Cantor of Plainfield, going north. Edward pulled to the other side of the road, but Warfield swung his car in the same direction, hit Cantor's machine, then turned over in front of the car. Ohio, which crushed into it. Defender to Bring Cheer by Baskets (Photo on Picture Page) The Chicago Defender now sounds its annual call to service as it opens its fund drive to provide Christmas cheer for our unfortunate ones who for various reasons find themselves lacking in the worldly goods which go to make up a happy yulelet. Each year at this time the Defender lends its aid and influence to the hundreds of broad joy and rout gloom from the hundreds of millions. The hundreds of equally as big-hearted persons who have never failed to respond to our appeal we offer our thanks and again enlist their cooperation to offer. The children must not be disappointed and it doesn't take very much to give their little hearts glad. The joy of giving will be double repaid if we could see some of the homes on Christmas Day with Santa Claus come when it seemed certain that he would pass by. George Peabody Visits Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute. Ala., Dec. 7.—George Foster Peabody, banker and philanthropist of New York city and the Tuskegee last week. Mr. Peabody has for a number of years been a liberal contributor to Tuskegee institute and is greatly interested in education and the arts. He is a graduate university and Hampton institute. Mr. Peabody addressed the student body on the value and significance of the arts and the fact that will strengthen you and encourage you when you are far away from the institute. It will be your salvation in times of need," he said. He wrote to Mrs. Murray P. Wake and Mrs. Elizabeth Ames of Saratoga, N. Y. Test Your Knowledge 1. What great writer received payment 1. How was the length of the standard inch obtained? 2. Was the founder of Pennsylvania 4. What is meant by a Renaissance? He said of whom: "He was the unquestioned founder of the analytic philosophy of mind"? 6. Which great English seaport has recently been invaded to the sea? English seaport acquired a large area in the Inkate district for the extension of its water supply? I law does an order for adjudication in bankruptcy affect the position of a member of parliament? 9. What well known island is to be brought into telephonic communication with the course of the next 12 months? 10. What engineer was responsible for the erection of the Menal tubular bridge? 11. Which classes of creatures are known as amphibians? 12. What form was given to the earliest form of paper, and from what was it made? NEW BLACK SNake BLUES PART I AND II Victoria Spivey and Lonnie Johnson The Most Sensational Race Record Ever Released! Two of the Most Famous Blues Singers are to be Heard on One Record. MEAN...! AND HOW...! 8626 10 in. 75c. NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES Part I and II, Vocal Duct with Piano and Guitar VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON 75c Race ELECIRIC 75c Records OKER PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records ROBT. JACKSON PRINTER, DIES AFTER STROKE Death Follows Illness of Six Hours (Photo on Picture Page) Robert Allen Jackson, 42 years of age, well-known Chicago printer and fraternal leader, died at his home, 1434 W. 112th Pl. Monday afternoon, following a brief illness. His death came six hours after he was stricken with apoplexy. Four physicians were hurt all efforts to save him were futile. Funeral services for Mr. Jackson were held Friday morning at the Masonic temple, 40th and State Sts. W. 112th Pl. at the University Community Center church, officiated. Masons, Knights of Pythias, Shriners and Elks held their ceremony on Friday night. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Death a Shock Born Nov. 4, 1885, in Washington, D. C. Mr. Jackson received his early education in Richmond, Va. He later attended Hampton institute, where he earned the degree being a printer. After leaving school, he caged and soon became connected with the Fraternal Press. Besides his widow, Mrs. Lusell Jackson deserves burial by a brother, Alex Jackson, and a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Culloway. Federal Workers to Form National Organization A meeting to interest federal workers in a national federation of federal employees will be held Sunday at p. m. at the Community Center, 1000 W. 42nd St. The president of Federal Employees' Union No. 317, 709 E. 46th St., has charge of the arrangements. Miss Elizabeth Hodge is secretary of the Washington Woolsey W. Hall of Washington D. C., will be in the city for the session. NEW CKSN "Cal" Branch Passes Away at His Home St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7. Calvin John Branch, well-known Democrat in this city, died at his residence, 3522 Lawton Blvd., last Sunday at 1 p.m., following an illness that kept him lingering for 14 months. Mr. Branch was 50 years old and a native of Memphis, Tennessee. He came to St. Louis 32 years ago and through his qualities of dependability and leadership won for himself the confidence and friendship of the most influential white Democrats of this city. As a professional bondman he spent most of his time around the municipal courts, where he had been a conspicuous figure for years. He was a friend to as "the man with a heart of gold" for he found pleasure in adding the poor and destitute. He was the organizer and president of the Associated Democrat Ward Clubs and member of the lodge No. 88, Knights of Phyllas. Funeral services for Mr. Branch were held at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church on Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. and the funeral of many both races composed the funeral procession that accompanied his remains to Calvary cemetery, where interment was made. He was wife, Mrs. Annie Branch; a brother, Dave Branch of Chicago, and Charles Trailler and Veteran Branch of Chicago, nephews, survive the deceased. The deceased. Seen at Springfield, IL, and Mrs. Julia Woolridge of Kansas City, Mo, attended the funeral. Ordain Amos May Deacon in the Episcopal Church Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dec. 7.—Amos Henry May was ordained as a priest at the tentant Episcopal church by Right Rev. William G. McDowell, bishop of the diocese of Alabama, in St. Andrew's mission here Friday. Bishop McDowell consecrated Rev. C. W. Brooks, rector of St. Mark's church, Birmingham, who delivered the sermon; William B. Lee parish rector, who presented the sermon; William J. Jones of Freetown, Sierra Leone, British West Africa; Rev. Franklin Threet of Demopolis, and Rev. Leslie a number of years been active in the work of St. Andrew's mission, which is composed of students and faculty members of the faith. He has served as the secretary of the tary of the Y. M. C. A. and in other capacities. Communion was served at the close of the ceremonies. QUICKLY HEALED Mrs. Shook Finds Prompt Relief After 20 Years of Suffering Mrs. M. R. Shook of Claremont, N. C., who was entirely healed of severe leg sores after suffering 20 years, urges all soffers from leg sores, varicose veins and varicose veins to write Dr. H. J. Hildebrer, 50 Westport high school, New York. She is free illustrated and copyrighted. It fully explains the home treatment used by Mrs. Shook which caused the pain at once and completely healing in less than 30 days. There Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit Mich B. & F. Music Store 1106 Chene St....Detroit Mich Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, WI Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shop 17th and 18th St. Columbus, Ohio 1207 M. Veeton Ave. Columbus, Ohio Sal Gerhuny 54 W Sifth St. Chennai, India The Colored Music Shoppe 4355 Town Ave. Pittsburgh Pa SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Alleged Ohio Slayer Wins Third Reprieve Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7.—Joseph Weaver, convicted of the murder of a night watchman who held in 1572 was sentenced to five years when a hearing on a motion for a new trial set for Monday was postponed until next Monday. Weaver was last heard dead, but the execution was set ahead again to last October, when new evidence was found by his attorneys warranting a reprieve. Since the death in the state sentencing the warren is said to have obtained a complete confession from Alex Mayner, who was present when the watchman was slain, denying that he was guilty of now serving a life sentence for his connection with the crime. ARTHUR BIDOM BURIED Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7.—The funeral services of Arthur Ridom, highly respected citizen, were held in St. Louis on December 13, a sacred church here, where he and served as a faithful and devoted member for some time. Requiem mass was sung by Father McKinney, priest in charge. Little Billy Banke, pastor of the St. Louis Adams sang "Face to Face," which was very touching. His remains were forwarded to his aged mother at Crowley, La. The wife of the deceased, Mary Adams, was unable to accompany the remains. Mr. Ridom was loved and respected by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his demise a loving devoted wife, a daughter, a mother, two brothers and a host of friends. Something every everybody should have. 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D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 UNTRUE TALES TOLD ABOUT HERGIC CREW New York, Dec. 7.—The public is amazed over the destiny attempts of the surviving white officers and members of the Cestris to discredit the officers formed by the herole threnen and other sailors who have been acclaimed by the world. These attempts were made during the hearing before the commissioner for the plains for the foundering of the vessel 250 miles off the Virginia coast with great loss of lives. The modest superhero of the disastrous master, last Wednesday was forced to make a three-page aidvill telling of his part in the rescue work, in an effort to refute the slandering testi-ments of the frigorator engineer. Smith had declared from the witness stand that he, not Licorish, commanded lifeboat 14, and that he took Licorish into the water. The master never left it until rescued and worked under Smith's orders. Retraces Statement In the face of many testimonies of thanks and praise from rescued passengers, Smith finally retreated behind a statement that he "didn't want to be a victim of the fire." Reginald M. Dickson, tried to contradict previous testimony that the firemen had stuck to their post during the last day the boat was inflated, fuelled and overloaded, and heroic effort to keep the ship above water, even though they themselves had not been given any food for two days and had no of themselves together to guard the ship in the high seas. When faced with questions showing his contradictory testimony, Dickson only shrugged. He said he had been uninformed. Chief Engineer Adams also told the inquiry board that the firemen had mutinied, and, having only an empty pistol he had been uninformed, he said he had been asked. When asked why his pistol was empty, Adams became greatly embarrassed and refused to explain. The witness stated that Captain Carey, who perished, had gone to the firemen and begged them to go back to the fireroom, and that they had gone down, but came up and tried to confront the firemen, contradiction of the stories told by the passengers and members of the crew, who declared that the firemen had stuck to their posts, only coming to confront the firemen themselves from going down with the ship. The officers who testified last week apparently desired that the firemen stay below decks and go to the shore, but the officers themselves from going down with the ship. The stories of mutiny on the part of the firemen were promptly refuted by Joseph Garner, coal trimmer, who flatly denied charges of "mutiny," asserting that the crew chewed their fingers and all were calm as the ship began to sink, a fact that really surprised him. HERO MAY GET MEDALS Washington, Dec. 7.—A congressional medal of honor for Lionel Litorish, hero quartermaster of the falt-illiter Steamship was awarded Monday by Representative Royal Weller, Democrat of New York. A movement has been started in New York city to secure a Carnegie life saving from drowning award for the brave sailor The Carnegie medal carries a $1,000. Rev. W. L. Cash Becomes Dallas, Tex., Dec. 7.—Rev. Wm. L. Cash, former pastor of Central Congregational church, New Orleans, accepted a full-time position with Congregational church here and held his first services Sunday. A graduate of Fisk university and of Olerlin Theological seminary, Tev. Cash is the foremost place among the Congregationalists of the United States. He served two years as assistant moderator of the national council of the United States, and as president of the national convention of Congregational Workers. Plymouth church, to which the new churches come, is one of the largest churches in Texas, and has for several years operated the largest day nursery and kindergarten in its social service department in the South. The success Rev. Mr. Cash, had in New Orleans in greatly expanding the social service work of Central Congregational church, in one of the most emulating factors in his selection for the work here. Leaders Called Upon to Fight Employment Battle The failure of the Chicago surface lines, the Chicago Rapid Transit company, the Community Mission of other mission utilities to employ nonwhites has so aroused the ire of Chicagoans that immediate steps are under way to one senator and one senator block the passages of certain bills that are introduced in favor of these large corporations at the time. Citizens are planning to hold these representatives and senator accountable for the bills that are passed from time to time favoring these initiatives. The senator has been bus to do with the appropriation of huge sums of money that will in no way affect us. Citizens have been given an opportunity to fight the cause at Springfield," one prominent business man said, "and if they fall us who are reluctant to take an active part in public affairs and discuss methods by which we may solve such problems will be severely rebuilt to receive the support of Chicagoans. HIT BY TRUCK BINCLAIRE IMPORTING CO., Dept. P-7108 8588 Archie Ave., Chicago, IL. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria PETER B. When Arthur Hawkins, 4236 St. Lawrence Ave., entered the 20th Century Lunchroom, 6413 Cottage Grove Ave., and asked to be served he was struck a violent blow over the head with a cup attached to a towel. Hawkins secured a warrant for the proprietor's arrest. AFRIGAN PRINCE WILL BE GUEST AT UNION MEETING New York, Dec. 7.—Under the auspices of the Native African union, a mass meeting will be held at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, St. Nicholas Ave. and 10, in which persons of wide prominence will take part. The general in America, will be the principal speaker, and His Highness Prince Eifet Inyang Udo, of the royal house of biblio, Nigeria, West Africa, will be the professor, Monclès Buelu, former professor at Harvard university, who is now connected with the Foreign Policy association, has accepted an invitation to appear on a subsequent program. A splendid program by artists of national fame and the "Drums of Africa," the wonder of the western world, will be held, which is expected to attract an overflowing attendance. Rev. J. W. Robinson is pastor of the church. DIES IN NEW YORK Cleveland, Ollio, Dec. 7.—The announcement of the death in New York of a man who was one of Cleveland's oldest tailors, having had locations on Woodhill Rd. and Cedar Ave. was a surprise, Mr. James Sunday school for some time, being one of the founders of the church. Adversity in business compelled him to seek new fields, and he located there. His death is greatly deplored. Happiness in marriage is almost a thing of the past, and there is only one way to achieve it: give your entire letter because it fits so many couples and tells a complete story of your life. You can finally cause one to look at the other and hate the sight. It seems that the other person loves you until they have married some one else. It does not always mean that they love you, but it does afford a change in the monotony of fusses and quarrels. I consider your money and see programs when you are a miserable failure. If you cannot save money and see programs when you are a miserable failure, you certainly cannot save anything housekeeping. There ends meet in your own home, you certainly meet in your own home. It is best to just make, it plain to him you have made something for you, rather be without him. You can then go away or do whatever else you want to. Dear Madam: Many times I have read your wonderful advice and thought how you can make your life brighter and clearer for some broken-breasted being. I have always felt a life of service like you have made the path brighter and clearer for some broken-breasted being. I have always felt a life of service like you have made the path brighter and clearer for some broken-breasted being. My parents were very proud and religious, never believed I am writing to you. My parents could wish for a better home or COOLIDGE IN MESSAGE TELLS OF PROGRESS Urges Legislation to Stop Lynchings (Continued from Page 1) Information as a guide to private effort. "Putting the government directly into business, subsidies and price fixing, and the alluring promises of political action as a substitute for private initiative should be made." The government should aid in promoting orderly marketing and in handling surpluses due to weather and seasonal conditions. There should be created a federal farm board. A revolving loan fund should be provided. "The country has duly adopted the 18th amendment," President Coolidge stated. "Those who object to it have the right to advocate its modification or repeal. Meanwhile, it is binding upon the government and all inhabitants." Other subjects discussed; by the president in his message included cooperation of the government with the railroad and the railroad of commercial aeronautics, railroad consolidation with a view of increasing the efficiency of transportation and lessening its costs to the public, and the efforts of the railroad particularly to the West Indies, river and harbor improvements, the leasing of Muscle Shoals, restrictive immigration, conservation of natural resources, and the public building program. Strikes 18th Amendment "The country is in the midst of an era of prosperity more extensive and of peace more permanent than it has ever before experienced," the president said in his comment. "The position we should not fail to comprehend that it can easily be lost. It needs more effort for its support than the less excited places of the world. We must be prepared, but shall continue to be required to spend our days in unremitting toll. The actions of the government must commute the confidence of the people to prosperity would be lost. We must extend to other countries the largest measure of generosity, moderation and patience. In addition to dealing with we can well afford to walkibly." "The end of government is to keep open the opportunity for a more abundant life. Peace prosperity and security are the methods. It is too easy under their influence for a nation to become selfish and degenerate. This test has been made. The test has been provided with the resources with which it can enlarge its intellectual, moral and spiritual life. The issue is in the hands of the people. God is the justification for the belief in our continuing success." Releases Life Prisoner When Victim Turns Up Caruthersville, Mo. Dec. 7.—It was just a mistake" is the only explanation by Shelly I. Stiles (white), prosecutor of Peniscola county, whose office had been charged with three years or Peter Thomas, convicted of the murder of a man who afterward appeared very mute in Thomas' courtroom, she shot him, manhunt law hall argument. It was learned the man fled in fear that Thomas might shoot him again. Thomas was tried by a courtroom manhunt others given entry in the Thanksgiving season. Thomas pleaded guilty to murder the morning after the shooting. Later, the judge killed showed up. "It was just a mistake" the prosecutor stated. RAILROAD PORTER DIES Heart discs o' was given as a possible cause 'r the sudden death of Charles Burnet, 65 years of age, 4955 Burnet, Burnet, Burnet, Burnet, Burnet, a railroad porter, was on his way home when he was surkicked on the streets. He hailed a taxicab driver, who he died shortly afterwards. Dr. E. E. Howard, pronounced him dead. training than I had, with one exception my mother, never took me to work. I should have every girl should be knew. Since then I have been working in an office a friend worked in an office a friend worked. This man started off trying unwelcome when I finally had to quit the job. When I went to my sister she sent me back happened again, so I quit and went home. When I got home my sister made me leave home, I went to a cousin's house and since then it seems I made me leave home, I went to a cousin's house and since then it seems I made me leave home, I went to a Princess, you won't let me go on drifting in darkness. Shall I marry the first girl, you won't let me go on hopping and hating-Zetles? Life without hope is useless, but we can always rest assured of one thing: we can always reward our efforts for decency. It is unthinkable that a sister would absolutely offer her help if her safety is in danger. If her mind is like that, then she should be satisfied to do it herself, and she should be far better off than you would have been had you accepted the life your employer was trying to force on you. Your house is the most important house. The dursest hour is just before dawn. You will have more success either, or you will not. I do not advise you to marry trying to dodge trouble. You only have one worry as it is. Just keep on hoping and praying. You'll win. Dear Princess: I am a married man, 35, and I have been married four years. We do not get on well. She is very unaffected by my marriage. She has forced me to start an affair with another woman. We have grown to love each other and we are trying to figure out how to deal with warnings to my wife she does not improve. She thinks it is smart and tells me to do this and that. What must I do? Must in its proper meaning is common, and cannot be interfered with in some way so that we do not have to "must." Criticism is no exception. She may have an affair also, which makes her feel safe to have no one to interfere with her. She may no more dumb folks now. Happiness is not any one persons individual possession; it is enough to obtain it. Home and a husband or wife does not mean any love, and it can stay on forever, she will never be any better, so I advise you to leave. Dear Lirriness: Please help us to find some suitable correspondents. We are girls, all educated and working in good jobs. We Three. We three. more lovely folks somewhere. Let me hear from you. And friends, do not grow impatient. Please answer. Prima respond. You will all be answered. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VOTERS AWAIT BALLOT FIGHT IN ARKANSAS U. S. High Court May Decide Question Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 7—Many white Democrats, aroused over the decision of a local court giving all three of a Democratic primary election, are debating whether the Democratic state central committee will resist the attack of a state committee in holding a committee is held on holiday. Officials of the Democratic city organization are awaiting the outcome of the conference of representatives of the state party organization. Attorneys for the citizens heretofore barred from the Democratic primary elections declared they were not to take their case to the United States supreme court if necessary. MME. C. J. WALKER'S Wonder Pomade For Men Who take pride in their appearance seriously For Ladies ~ with tresses cut for convenience and smartness This is ~ your sure, short, safe way to beautiful hair Madam C. J. Walker’s WONDER POMADE is positively what you have waited for to sleek, straighten, soften and smooth your hair. 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Mrs. Maggie Webb, the wife of George Webb Jr., passed away Nov. 15 after an illness of three years at the home of her mother, Mrs. Willie Mae Whitener, 368 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Webb was educated in Clinton, Ohio. She was a talented musician. Mrs. Webb was an ardent childcareer well as in Chicago. Her many friends will miss the Little Sunshine of childhood," as she was known, for mother, Mrs. Wren Her, Mrs. Whitner, 3650 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Webb was educated in Clinchau, Ohio. She was talented musician. Mrs. Webb was an ardent Christian from childhood. She was prominent socially in Idlewild, Mich. as well as in Chicago. Her friends will miss "The Little Sunshine of Idlewild," as she was known, for her family wish to thank her many friends for their kindness during her illness and death. PASSES AWAY Martin Norris, husband of Marple Lyles Norris, of 4415 South parkway, passed away suddenly Thursday, Nov. 15, 2015, at St. Louis from the home of his parents. He was the brother of Lloyd Norris of Chicago Normal college. fix the status of citizens who vote the Democratic ticket in general elections. Judge Mann, in the absence of Chancellor Dodge, issued a temporary order restraining the election officials from denying ballots to citizens who qualified at the city primary as Democrat or Republican for the list of race. At the hearing the attorneys representing the applicants for the injunction cited the decision of the United States supreme court in 1972 to establish a statute prohibiting citizens from participating in Democratic primaries. tom in Arkansas in the past. The Arkansas supreme court has held that where there is no law to the contrary a political party may establish a court of appeal pointed out. It was conceded that an Arkansas statute barring these citizens from the Democratic primaries would be void under the 14th amendment, the United States supreme court case, but some of the attorneys contended there was nothing to prevent the party from adopting rules limiting its membership as it should see fit. After the issuance of the court order Monday, it is alleged, only eight citizens voted. Their ballots were counted separately. A hearing of the petition for an order is to be held before Chancellor Doug to determine whether the court will be dissolved or made permanent. MAN'S DEATH STIRS FIGHT FOR HOSPITAL St. Louis Institution Given Blame St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7. —The death of Roy Anderson, 46, last Thursday, after twice being refused admittance to City hospital No. 2, is given by the hospital because of how they are being neglected because of the delay in having the $1,200,000 new hospital built. The funds were raised by the $7,870,000 bond issue program which they voted during a city election six years ago. It is allured that last Wednesday, the hospital will host $87,000 bond issue program from his home 103 N. Jefferson Ave. to the hospital, an overcrowded, makeshift institution. He complained of rains in the stomach, but appeared to be unconscious from alcoholic gastritis, hospital physician said. PART 1—PAGE 3 He was refused admittance, but is allogged he have treated and told to begin. Forsed to Leave Anderson is alleged to have declined to leave, declaring he was ill, and remained in the receiving room of the hospital. Anderson was the hospital authorities, started him down an alley towards his home. He fell and cut his eye and the officer returned him to the hospital to have the cut treated and then took him to the hospital, where he apologized. It is charged that Anderson was locked in a cell, where he suffered for the lack of medical attention. The ill man last Thursday was discovered on the floor of the hospital, and was returned to the hospital for the third time, where he died. HUNT KNIFE WEILDER The Fifth district police searched the city for Robert Harris, no address, who is charged with stabbing Oscar Banks, 28, of 4216 Wabash Ave. early Tuesday morning following a drinking brawl. ONE CENT A DAY The Postal Life and Casualty Insurance Co., 100 W. 45th St., City Mo., 10012 issuing a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 1 cent a day—£3.50 a year. Over 40,000 have this protection. Simply send name, address, age, benefit to the Postal Life Insurance Co., and this policy on 10 days free Inspection. Write them. PART 1-PAGE 4 PULLLMAN CAR PORTERS TO GET WAGE INCREASE New York, Dec. 7.—As a result of the systematic and effective light of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the Pullman company will, in the near future, probably some time around the first months in the year, undoubtedly grant the porters and Philip Handloff president and general organizer of the porters' union. According to M. P. Webster, president and organizer of Chicago division supervisor, midwestern zone assistant general organizer, E. J. Bradley, St. Louis division organizer and Bennie Smith, field organizer Pittsburgh western region zone supervisor, midwestern zone company are indicating to the men that Pullman is planning to open its pocketbook to them. Of course Pullman wants the men to turn their business into the Car Porters, but is beginning to realize that the pressure of public opinion aroused by the porters' union, and the tenacity of the porters in the company, is it to increase wages, whether the pressure remains in the union or not. Company Hold Out Every effort has been made by the Pulliman company to hold out and refuse to grant an increase in wages to the men while the fight is on, and to keep the men from an increase would weaken the morale of the men and make them feel that the brotherhood was responsible for their not getting more money, since the increase would not increase the porters and the public, that whatever increase is given the men, the union will get the credit for it and will cause thousands of porters who are not working the union join and reawaken an interest in the delinquent members, says M. P. Webster, Chicago division leader. He argues that the wage increase to give the wage increase in 1326. The recent employee plan elections are supposed to serve as the opening setting for the Pulliman company to raise wages of a $1,000,000 increase to porters, says Porters' Chief, but porters are beginning to realize that they need a union to prevent reduction in wages and deliverances as well as get an increase. Public With Porters The company has claimed that practically all of the porters voted for the plan in order to impress the public with the idea that the porters wage increase has only come because of this so-called unanimous demand of the porters for the plan to represent them, added General Organizer Handolph. But, says Mr. Handolph, the wage increase which can be attested by didlavids, some of which have been presented to the United States mediation board, that thousands of porters only voted for the employee plan because they would have been attested by their jobs. The elections were illegal, because they were on a basis with a man who signs the contract on the dotted line at the point of a revolt. A horrific misrepresentation of the situation when the company claims that 98 per cent of the porters voted for the plan, because 98 per cent of no group vote for anyone, is not true. Even in the last presidential election, less than 50 per cent of the electorate voted, says Handolph. ATTORNEY WILLIAM M'CARD PASSES AWAY IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Dec. 7—Atty. William C. McCardell died last summer at his home, 1410 Druid Hill Ave., following a long period of illness. Mr. McCardell was a long-time marshal and entered the practice of law. Prior to this he began his professional career in Pensacola, Fla. The attorney, who was a native of Rockport, received a education at University of Wisconsin and Northwestern university. With W. Ashie Hawkins, John W. Wheeler, Carrington L. Davis and Dr. Albert O. Heid, as jail bearers, the court ordered that he attend E. church Sunday, where last tributes were paid. Rev N. Carroll gave the invocation and scripture was read by Rev. Gainett. Resolutions from fraternal, social and legal organizations were presented to the life of the barrister were Ivet. W. W. Walker, Rev. English, Ex-Gov. Phillip L. Goldborough, Rev. Ernest Lyon, consul to Liberia; and Rev. James H. McCarthy, school of Howard university; W. Grant Tyler, president of the Maryland Bar association, and Beate Elliott. The fraternal orders which attended the services were the Odd News, Knights of Pythias and the Elks. The honorary pall bearers were Dr. A. M. Curtis, Chigles West, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Justing, W. L. Houston, Judge James Cobb, all of Washington; John Asbury, of Philadelphia; George McCarthy, Hawkins, Charles Shiley, J. W. Young, Ralph Edgar, Edgar Braxton, George Murphy, Clark Smith, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Daniel Brown, Scott, Daniel Brown, Benjamin Brown, J. C. Carper and Evans Fernandis, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace Wilkins, a widow, Mrs. McCarthy, sister, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Oscar Drepiest, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. Alice Cuffey, of Chicago, and Mrs. Allie Cuffey, of Zanewille, Ohio all cousins. "MOTHER" TURNER DEAD Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 7.—News of the death of "Mother" Saddle Turner of 507 Quincy Ave. at the home of her brother, Jr. W. Underwood of KY. W. Thanksgiving of came as a distinct shock to her hosts of friends. "Mother" Turner, whose health had been falling rapidly since the death of her son Robert less than three months ago, said to the toast of her health with her regarding her health, but her run-down condition was against her. Her remains arrived Saturday evening on the Big Four, accompanied by the only son, Edward Turner of the country as a midman on the Cleveland City Railway lines. STRUCK BY AUTO While crossing 49th and State Sts. Saturday, Cannon Gardiner, 50 years of age, 4515 Dearborn St., a real estate operator, was run down by an eastbound auto truck. He thurrured the County State St. He was taken to the County hospital, who it was found he was suffering from a dislocated right shoulder. PREXY'S HOME BURNS Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 7. —The home of President W. B. Jason on the campus of Lincoln university was destroyed by flames last week. A defective flue is thought to have started the fire. HAS PRETTIEST LIMBS IN CHICAGO A The perfect leg contest held on Thanksgiving night at Warwick hall, attracted hundreds of girls, who sought to have the shapiness of a cat. Anna Mae Martin, 5023 Champlin Ave, emerged the victor after a How the Southern Press Treats the Howard Case By FRANK CRAIGIE (Special Correspondent of the New Orleans Morning Tribune) Editor's Note—The following story happened from the New Orleans Morning Tribune. It is a story about what the southern white man feels about the case in which Perry Howard, the Republican leader of Mississippi, indicted by a federal grand jury, March 10, 1952. He is still at an interesting sideline upon a case which is unique in American political annals. Biloxi, Miss. — The black-and-white Mississippi Republican organization was shaken from top to bottom this week when the special federal grand jury sitting in Biloxi made known its indictment of Perry W. Howard, Negro national committee and assistant to the United States attorney general, on charges of trafficking in public offices. T. M. Daniel, the former of who been in service since the time he was a member of the congress, the Blake-Daniel report, pressed by the justice deputy until dragged into light by the Mississippi civil congress. He affirms touching on the postoffices in Mississippi from Delta to the Gulf coast. He concludes of sums ranging from $200 for sales of postoffices, but his himself was named only in the payment of a fee on the membership, which town came into the life in the present investigation home of A. B. Russell, run by the United States marshal as United States marshal was alleged in to have received $1,500. From Howard's dingy and dusty law office, three blocks distant from the White House and five blocks from the offices of the department of justice, the Justice Department orders regulating federal patronage in Mississippi, and the receiving station has been the drug store in Jackson. Miss., operated by Augusta and issued by the Justice Department, two half brothers, named for a New England capital city by some freak of Negro choice that Redmond himself cannot explain. This man is himself a lawyer, and he has been indexed several times in the records of the department of justice. Howard, in the halls and corridors of the justice department, at Vermont and 5th St., earns his office with his wife and his business offices with respect to Mississippi office holders. Job hunters are referred to the low-ceilinged office whose dirty windows overlook the stately breadth of Pemberton and the decks and stacks the cards that put Mississippi white men into office or drag them out. Many men have told in the last few stories of the Jackson Negro drug cartel. One unsophisticated assistant for a postmaster's appointment related how he was told that "A redmond man could not work before he could be 'indored.'" Knowing nothing of Redmond, the asplant addressed him by letter as "My dear Mr. Redmond." He applied by return mail, fixed an hour for a meeting in Jackson. The asplant had to obtain the help of two policemen to find Redmond's address. He came upon the suburban police officer behind a Negro drug store counter. He stopped there, and entrained for home. Many others, records of the department of Justice and police, behind a Negro drug store counter, the last few days have shown, did not stop when they found they were dealing with Negroes. Half brothers, born of the same man, were Perry Welton Howard Sidney, Dillon Redmond and Augusta Maine Redmond. The two Redmonds have the high cheek bones of the Indian race. Howard looks like a sunburned Anglo-Saxon. Sidney Redmond and Perry Howard have clear light blue eyes. Howard has a sunburned hair and has a tiny black mustache of the Chaplin type. All three apparently are seven-eighths white, and complicated stories of their ancestry are the Howard and Redmond families for 50 years. Edward Lucius Patton, inducted jointly with Howard in connection with the 1950s Mississippi marshalship for $1,500, is a black Negro, short of stature, untidy in dress, fond of whisky, and inordinately vain. In an interview he describes his present occupation: "You may say that I am a potential factor in Republican party affairs in Mississippi." He is blind, and with puffs under his soully eyes, Patton did not look pleasant when he said that "disgruntled applicants for office, who failed to measure up to the mark of probable efficiency were behind the Howard and Redmond families." Patton is unpopular in southern Mississippi, and is so convinced of his unpopularity that he requested a trial because he claimed he would be "trained" in the Illinois district. Untouchable so far by the federal injunction are two Negro men and one New York man for years as Howard's adherents. Descendant From Davia' Slave In the little Negro town of Mound Bayou, in Bolivar county, lives E. P. Boose and his wife, Mary C. Boose, national counselewoman from Mississippi. The Boose woman is a daughter of the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, highly respected delta Negro, highly respected resident of Missouri, president of Confederacy, and later a member of the Mississippi constitutional convention of 1890. Montgomery founded the town of Mound Bayou. He was appointed by department of Justice investigators in 1925 as being Howard's chief "collector" in northern Mississippi. The third Negro so far unsealed by the inquiry is W. L. Mhoun, whose name is pronounced "Moon," former law partner of Howard on the same Farish St. in which stands the Redmond drug store. The Negro store of the Hebridean type, so nearly white that thousands of white men have greeted him as "Mr. Mhoon" before his identity was revealed to them. He was the first justice investigation conducted in 1825 by Operatives F. J. Blake and Have Much White Blood close inspection of legs of almost every size and shape. According to measurements, the fair young contestant was found to have a perfect sixth foot. Sixteenth of an inch. She is 19 years old and has an equally well T. M. Daniel, the former of whom has been in service here since the beginning of the grand jury inquiry. The Blake-Daniel report, supported by the commission, until dragged into light by Jeff Busby, Mississippi congressman, on March 10, 1926, embraced more than 50 affidavits touching on the sale of postoffices in Mississippi from the late 1920s. Most of Howard were named as recipients of sums ranging from $200 to $1,500 for sales of postoffices, but Howard himself was named only in connection with the payment of $450 for a house in Mississippi, which town came into the limelight in the present investigation as the home of A. P. Russell, rural mail carrier, for whose short-lived term he was a states marshal last summer. Howard inducted to have received $1,500. Candidates Double-Crossed Evidence of double-crossing of candidates was plain in the 1925 investigation, and has been plain in the grand burial aquarium have in it. In the handling of the Wigglins, Miss. postoffice appointment was charged with having taken money from Lorraine A. Krohn, now resident of Magee, for Patton's Wigglins postmastership, William A. Miller obtained the appointment, and Krohn had a charge of several hundred dollars to charge to experience. With Patton in the Wigglins case, and so was John C. Tannehill. Tannehill, a resident of Sumail, Miss., was a deputy marshal when Cleveland was president and later was an Nervous Reagent agent. He was the Nervous Reagent agent responsible companions in daylight hours during the Bloxel inquiry. The technique of the Mississippi Negroes and their white associates in Washington, known when Mississippi postmasterships, marshalships and attorneyships would be open to the field of "field agents," like the Negro, Patton, and his white beutenants. The bigger postmasterships, in Mississippi's important cities, were beyond the reach of Howard's gang because they were men of previous business standing and proved integrity. Such appointments were marked with the Howard O. K. at Washington, perhaps with reluctance but Howard was entrenched Democrats or strongly fortified "fly-white" Repubilicans. Now that Howard is indicted and suspended from office pending the final outcome of the ballot, Howard and field officers also await the convening of September and November federal court terms, the question has been asked from a thousand quarters: Perry Howard came into his office of assistant to the attorney general of the United States in 1921, during the administration of Warren G. Harding, and at the height of power of the Democratic Party of Marion, Ohio, as attorney general. Howard was retained in office after President Coolidge had been informed at least three times of the intimate details of the department of justice in the United States. Dupuis, the man who made a political power of Howard was Senator William M. Butler of Massachusetts, chairman until the late Kansas City convention of the Republican national convention of the Mississippi committeeman and the Booze woman the Mississippi committeewoman. Butler and President Coolidge, both with full knowledge of the department of justice report, kept Howard in office. Butler went so on a directive that the Mississippi punishment of any character would be recognized unless it bore the O. K. of Howard. Butler stood virtually in the same position as President Coolidge as president of the Mississippi Council House stood, O. Woodrow, Wilson. Perry Howard, Mississippi Negro was a favorite. Jeff Bush of Houston, Miss, ripped the lid off the Howard situation in a speech before the house of representatives on March 10, 1926, several months after Operatives were sent to the Senate to report with the department of justice. Busby fought Howard in house committee and on the house floor, and in senate committee through the Senate from March 10 until December 11, 1926, when President Coolidge signed the bill prohibiting trafficking in public property and had never been a crime until that day. Howard Gives Reason Howard said Bush opposed him because he had given an appointment to an opponent of a Bushy relative, and for a cleaner Mississippi, and for extermination of corruption and graft in federal patronage. He was right in the afternoon of July 2, 1926, when he got, unanimous consent to pass his patronage bill through the cooperation of Senator Hubert D. Steele, who called on the measure for vote. Although there was ample time for the presiding officers of house and state President Coolidge for his signature, the measure remained anchored, and the next day until its winter term, with the paternage bill still open. In the five months from the recess of December, southern Nebraska mopped Simple Method Howard Gives Reason THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ICAGO Photo by Wendell. proportioned body. Many business concerns added gifts of hosiery, shoes and costumes to the first prize, which carries a theatrical engagement. Miss Chicago in the national perfect lg contest to be held next summer. up. All "pending cases" were settled. Jobs that might have been worth $1,500 went for $100 in the last days of the rush. Secure in the offices of the attorney general of the United States Perry Welton Howard never blinked an eyelid. The federal act of December 11, 1936, meant nothing to the Mississippi patronage referee, backed by an attorney general, a chairman of the Republican national committee, and a president of the United States. The Redmonds and Patton continued to function in the Little Negro drug store in Jackson, Miss, and the continued to receive its white visitors from Mississippi, hunting jobs and evidently willing to pay for them. President Urges Congress to Advance Indians President Coolidge, in his annual message, read Tuesday before the 70th congress, stressed the extension of the federal government to the Indians. The chief executive urged congress to prepare the Indians for a complete participation in the economic life of the nation. We have shown more than we have shown before, and this is called the "white man's civilization," and demand the protection of the federal government in seeing that we are allowed to participate in the nation. The Indians are fast being exterminated or assimilated by the white man's civilization while we are growing yearly in number and knowledge, yet there are no signs of a return in our battle for our rightful place in the activities of this great land. ON SKIMMER Plough's BLACK AND WHITE POINTMENT CONDITIONED WITH INTERGRATION BY MIXING AS DILUTED ON BOTTOM OF CAN PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, N.Y. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. TRADE MARK REGISTERED OFF FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISE HES CLEARS THE COMPLEX Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap Use these and watch skin troubles disappear/ ```markdown ``` BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap25c CONGRESS TO SUMMON RACE FOR ACTION Seek to Attain Object of Emancipation Washington, D. C., Dec. 7.—At a meeting of its national committee held here during the holidays the National Equal Rights league and the Congress of America, Rev. George F. Miller of New York president, voted to hold the 14th annual congress and 21st annual league meeting in Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Third and I Sis. N. W., from the night of Jan. 1 to Jan. 3. It was decided that the also call all the Race together for the paramount object of "completing emancipation by the removal of all traces and continuances of slavery in race and color restrictions." The meeting in M. Carnell church by the pastor, Rev. William H. Jerrington, vice president at-large, and Secretaries Neill and Troter, the league invites every national and every local church, and every community to send delegates to this congress, that the Race, in a truly united and national sense, may devise methods by which the promoters measuring providing for representation at the national celebration and congress at Washington. Full details may be secured from the league's national headquarters, William Morroe Troter secretary. Individuals as delegates are invited with full rights. Delegate fee, $25 for committees or organized bodies $1 for individual delegates. The congress convention opens with a public meeting on the night of Jan. 1. General meeting of the General Trial congress are under the calling body morning afternoon and night of Jan. 2; 21st annual meeting, forenoon and afternoon of Jan. 3. Two Bishops Take Up Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 7. — The bishops of the A. M. E. church met here last week following the funeral services for the late Bishop J. Albert, suddenly from heart trouble, and assigned two of their number to assume the work of the deceased clergyman. J. Albert was assigned to the Kentucky district and Bishop L. L. Greene was given the Tennessee territory. Bishop Davies will sit for Liberia next month and will up his duties on his return next fall. If you seek quick relief and lasting comfort-a clear, blemish-free complexion-ask for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, use this combination treatment according to directions, and watch skin troubles disappear. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. At all dealers. Pimples, rashes, blotches and irritating eczema respond quickly to the healing and cleansing effects of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Dr. Emmett J. Scott Urges Better Racial Understanding Ballimore, Md., Dec. 7—In his address at the annual meeting of the interim commission of the state of Maryland held Monday at the Booker T. Washington junior high school, McCulloch St. and Lafayette Ave. Dr. Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard university, delivered one of the principal addresses, reviewing somewhat in detail the revolutionary changes which have followed the World war, affecting, as he said, territorial limitations, the economic life of millions of people and, particularly the relation of man to man, in the real world. Another address other address was delivered by N.C. Newbold, director of education in North Carolina. Mr. Newbold is one of the outstanding white men of the South who has taken leadership in improving the races and in helping to provide better school facilities for children. Races Need Co-operation "One of the first organizations to speak out in this matter of fair play for all races, and for peace, justice and freedom, was the Federal Council of Churches. It issued a public notice in 1915 which it called attention to the duty which America owed to men of all races who for the first time, under the unifying influences of army training, had been American citizens. These men of various races and various languages having entered into the spirit of our war were most anxious, the statement being that they had gained in the war. Without equivocation or evasion, the Federal Council of Churches called particular attention to the duty which was owed to them in the war, and rendered such noble service in the cause of democracy." In describing the apprehension, scepticism and suspicion which followed the battlefields of France, Dr. Scott called attention to the fact that there were many questionings of mind and J heart as to what their status was to be after their return from helping to establish the "tree presence" he said, is as old as human society. He urged that as American wartime idealism fades, we must fall back upon the saving of the human species, mutual sympathy and co-operation must take the place of racial tolerance, injustice and meanness, he makes way for confidence and trust. Must Face Conditions He made an appeal to the conscience and the considerable judgment of the Court, and he asked the opinion in this country to accept their responsibility in softening hostile public opinion and in promotingiments in favor of justice and fair play. Continuing, Dr. Scott said: "I Lincoln prophesied that the day might come when the Negro would save to his own benefit the jewel of human liberty." This he has sought to do. He has always chosen the better part; the part of undiminished and unfaltering loyalty to his people and to live in disillusioned. In working out the common tasks and problems of reconstruction he must have his part. Colored Americans are anxious to help and to live in Peace with their fellow men. They are asking and expecting in return the full protection of the human life, liberty and the purity of happiness. RIGHTLY required to be law abiding themselves, they confidently expect that law and order will preclude such violence will be stamped out by duly constituted authority and that every man, regardless of color, who has fought and served under the law, will be loyal to that emblem of liberty and justice, will be granted that recognition to which all true Americans are entitled. We must not more, and no equally helpful race, could expect less. We must bravely and calmly face the new conditions occasioned by the great times and the many days which call for courage-for forward-looking men and women. We are making progress in every part of the country. We must not become more and more illiterate, we must press forward. We must prove the truth of Booker Washington's famous dictum, "It is possible for two races, different in color, different in faith, different in soil and prosper and live in peace and happiness." God grant that we may have His guidance and protection during the troubled times through which we now are passing." CUT BY PICKPOCKET A quarrel with an unknown man whom he suspected of being a pick-pocket, resulted in John King, 64, being cut off by a cutout cut so severely on the side of the face that it was necessary for 12 stitches to be taken. King told police the man known man tried to pick his pocket Sunday evening at 5:58 and State, Sts. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1928 TEACHERS ASK END OF FUNDS FOR BANQUETS Oppose Collections to Fete Officers Washington, D. C., Dec. 7. — Demonstrating the practice of soliciting funds from teachers to give testimonials and banquets to officials as a growing evil in the public schools, Miss Georgann R. Simpson, a teacher in the Dunbar high school, has asked the board of education to take some steps to stop it. In a letter of President Charles F. Carusl of the school board, Miss Simpson stated: "I beg leave to bring to your attention what seems to me to be a growing evil in the schools of divisions 10 to 13. It is the practice of soliciting from teachers funds with which 'to defray the expenses of testimonials, banquets, etc., to officials who are continuing in office. Teachers Seek Favor "Any subordinate, seeking favor of an official or perhaps prompted to such action by the official himself, may appear as prime mover in an affair in which the enrolling of subordinates is threatened. Teachers know that those not contributing are laying themselves liable to blacklist and that not only the recipient of the testimonial, but also the subordinates are in a position to be upon one not joining the movement. "If I might dare to express myself I would suggest through you, Mr. President, that the board of education take some step to stop this practice." It is believed that this letter of Ms. McKenzie was prompted by the recent testimonial given to Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Criticism has also been made by teachers because of officers of the public schools soliciting funds from them for the 21st St. Christian association and other drives. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overtian pain, pain in the lower part of the stomach, bearing-down pain, female discomfort, menstrual discomfort, menstrual despondency, menstrual dandruffs, gushes of heat, feeling and indefinite pain, whites, painin or irregular periods, painin or painin, G500, Kuala Lumpur City, KL. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method where she can answer any question she may say to her. She will simply believe that the most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman, and I am happy to say others." I can instantly believe myself that Your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time. "Write what she has nothing to sell" to you FOL. She has nothing to sell. THANKSGIVING EXPRESSIONS OF PROMINENT WOMEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 THANK MRS. E. J. SCOTT HONCRS GUESTS Prominent Women Enjoy Thanksgiving Day Festivities Washington, Dr. C., Dec. 7.—The exquisitely appointed home of Dr. and Mrs. Scott, the founder of a lively bridge and lounge in honor of Mrs. Scott's guest, Mrs. George M. Scott, the founder of Miss Hortense Hall of Chicago, Mrs. E. G. Bowden of Atlanta, and Mrs. Scott, the founder of the Bayonne of Chicago, and Mrs. Walter (Lorenor) Goons of West Virginia, Prizes of beauty and distinction were awarded bridge prizes, Mrs. Ernest (Sally) Alexander of New York, Mrs. Ernest (Sally) Alexander of New York, and Washington, Mrs. William H. (Marie) Wilson and Mrs. J, P. Bond Washington and to Miss Thelma Houston. Assisting Mrs. Scott in carrying out her plan of courteous service were Mrs. Ernest Gwendolyn Higginhill, Mrs. Cindy Houston and Mrs. Hollie queen Jackson, graced the occasion for a few moments. Mrs. Scott's guests from New York include Mrs. Sally Alexander, Mrs. Addie Hunton, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. E. Johnson; Mrs. Susanne and Mrs. D. Johnson; Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Peter Price, Miss Lander Price, Mrs. George Sourkell, Mrs. H. I. Price, Mrs. George Sourkell, Mrs. G. Hilyer, Mrs. Thoree Connell, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. William Houston, Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs. Phyllis Terrill, Mrs. Elizabeth West Smith, Mrs. Beauduit, Mrs. May Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs. Dickey Fortune, Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, Mrs. Jessie Parris and Mrs. Marie Willis, Mrs. Jessie Parris other than New York and Washington, Mrs. Hayden and Miss E. Hayden, Mrs. Lemore, Dr. Edna Martin, Mrs. Edna Burge and Mrs. Erna James Miss Rose B. Everett Makes Surprise Visit Last Wednesday the home of Mrs. William S. Parker, 1555 Calumet Avenue, New York, was the site of the day. The cause was the surprise visit of Mrs W. Austin Williaminson, who is on her way to the young schoolchildren of Kansas City, Mrs Williaminson, who is on her way to the home, stopped just long enough to tell her that she secretly married last August. During the afternoon many Friends and relatives to wish her success and happiness. Early in the evening Mrs Parker entered the antitrons' club, with Mrs Williaminson as guest of honor. Laker in the evening they received former students of Linden High School, and matres of Mrs. Williaminson. A happy time was had by these friend, some of whom she will enjoy a short lie Thursday for Niagara Falls, where the imprimer her brother will enjoy a short home in New York city. Mrs. James H. Clark, 4521 Indiana Merry Wines club and several guests at her home Tuesday afternoon. After a whistle were played and prizes were awarded to Mesdames William Eaves the guests capturing trophies were Mesdames Calvert and Mamie Carroll. Others enjoying the hospitality of this George Crump, Dorman Jefferson, H. A. Watkins, Nettie French Cook, Larry Basson, Mason Juddle, Guy A. Houston, Winghill, Canada, and Arveal Wilson, Canada. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Newman of 714 Haze St. announced engagement of Mrs. B. Newman daughter Berenice Beadle, to Dr. A. Charles Hunter of West Point, Miss., during the forthcoming holiday; of Campbell college and of Jackson college conservatory of music. Her post- college college, Chicago. She has filled the position of musical directress both at Coleman college, Glendale, La., and at Maryville college. She is also at La. Dr. Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, prosperous and is a graduate of the class of Meharry Medical college of Nashville. Teen. He recently interned in the hospital, Meharry Medical college. MRS. MASON ENTERTAINED Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7, Mrs. G. F. Mason turned from a very pleasant visit in Florida, spending several delightful months in both Tennessee and Florida, and visiting Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Mason was very chlaborately entertained on numerous occasions. For several months Mrs. Mason made sure their home in Cleveland and have gained a host of friends. Mrs. Mason has been very active in the community of Cleveland, being prominently identified with such organizations as the A. C. B. and the East End Positi- tion of which Councilman George president. BROWNS ENTERTAIN Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7.—Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Brown of Lane Metropolitan University, and Mrs. L. H. Brown of Lane Metropolitan University during the period of the Thanksgiving classes and the following named guests: Their son, Lorenzo Q. Brown Mississippi and Roberts and little son George, all from Fairfield Hoffman and Mrs. Roberts are teachers in Dunkirk school. Other guests in Dunkirk school. W. W. Pleasant, W. W. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams and little son Arthur of Huntley and Pearl Johnson of Point Pleasant. MISS TRIGG HONORED Cleveland, Ohio. Dept.—Miss L. J. Trigge, the oldest daughter of Attorney William Trigge, the late, became a member of the graduate chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha organization. Miss Trigge is a graduate of the school of liberal arts, fown at Cleveland, Ohio. B. degree from that institution in the class of applied social sciences. Western Reserve university, and is doing her research at the Cleveland Associated Charities. TENNESSEEAN DIES Mrs. Susie Davis Bowles of Memphis, Tenn., passed away Sunday, Dec. 2, at the residence of her daughters, Mrs. Gertrude W. Bowles and Mrs. John Oliver. 472 Oakland Blvd. Her family was at her bedside when the end came, a also a lifelong friend, Mrs. Estelle Will- son, of Memphis. Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Bowles was an active woman in club affairs in Memphis, and Mrs. Susie E. Larry of Memphis. The funeral was held IMPROVING Mrs. Emily C. Fields, 555 S. Michigan Ave. is slowly improving from a recent automobile accident, in which the sustained a fractured ankle. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was demoted the blessings of Motherhood and Companionship in Kansas City. "I was terrified group and subject to the horrors of the world. I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter, and the eldest daughter of other women would like to know the truth of her life. I am to an married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice without obligation, and I am pleased to be greeted in Mrs. Burton Burton. 200 Mass. addresses to Mrs. Burton. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Mary MRS. THEO B. HALL The president of the Women's auxiliary of Provident hospital, which has charges of the children's ward, Mrs. Theo B. Hall, was enthusiastic as she replied: "My Thanksgiving prayers are offered first for the Ella V. Smith taggers and the other women and girls in the Children's ward and their vitality at our annual tag day to swell the proceeds in the boxes of the Chicago Children's Benefit league, so that the children may be well furnished and equipped with all modern paraphernia for their benefit. Though times are hard, the generous response of the public and the appeals of the women whose cause is done out of charity, be it ever so little, it is all made fruitful, inasmuch as God regardeth more out of how much love a man doeth a work than how he does it, graced by many blessings which have been bestowed upon me." Miss Eunice Smith Weds Bennett College Girls MORRIS BISHOP NURTIALS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7—Miss Bertha Morris and Laffertte Dilhous were united in marriage by Roy, Sue, Mary and St. on Thursday after which a very brilliant reception was given at a 500-seat hotel on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Thurberry Ave., with whom the couple are living. The bride, being a nobil employe of the Wake Forest University hotels in the East End, was presented with a very substantial bank account by the employees of the hotel made at the Manager and presented by the manager George Schneider (white). The bride was married to the couple were surfeited with congratulatory expressions from their many friends as they stood in the reception hall. Among the guests were Messes, Luker, J. B. Lue, W. Wilson, M. Jefferson, L. Wyatt, Tyler E. Brown, Silas Cole, Wright Allen, Frank Hammond, Charles Butler, Eugene Johnson, C. Wesley, Oliver Thurston, George Wilkinson, Charles Butler, Bottz, C. Hutchins, Clarence Jackson, Charles Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Willis, Mrs. Blanche Kelp, Mr. and Mrs. George Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Coral Seeks, Mrs. Helen Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William Baltimore, Mrs. Klizie Lettschw and Mrs. Pattengall Suggestions In there anything so annoying as to have an umbrella whose handle could be broken. Fill the cavity with nested alum and then quickly press the stick into it, holding it firmly until it sets. Should you be unfortunate and lose a filling from your earlobe, take out a matteine a bit of cutlery with oil of cloves and insert in the cavity with a toothpick. It will deaden the pain until you can get to a dentist. Faded cretone draperies and curtains can be torn out by them into laundry bags or work aprons. The fading will not interfere with their service. Shake powdered magnesia over the very fine face. Wrap in a towel and let it dry. Shake powder out and if necessary press. The only possible way for a woman to keep her bureau drawers in a neat condition is to have boxes for her various pins, ribbons, handkerchiefs, etc. We can attempt to keep them unassorted. MATRONS GRATEFUL FOR MANY BLESSINGS WILLIAMS MRS. CECELIA K. YERBY The wife of William J. Yerby, U. S. consul at Oporto, Portugal, Mrs. Cecelia Kennedy Yerby, who is spending the last year in managements, takes so many things for granted: "Life's greatest teacher, experience, has taught me that many things are most appreciated after spending the last year in managements, take so many things for granted that there never comes a thought of gratitude for the comforts enjoyed; but when we are away we have to realize the place we have dreamed of visiting we sorely miss the comforts, commonplace at home—even while persuading our neighbors to realize of cherished dreams and efforts. At home I rarely think of being grateful for a house with both windows and fireplaces or a room with a fireplace, but I tried to decide if it is better to run a stove pipe through a window or to cut a hole through a 12-ft. pipe to appreciate the modern comforts of the humbleest American home." SOCI SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The melancholy days are come, the of wailing winds, and nailed woods. Heaped in the hollows of the grove, They rustle to the coldey, The robin in the tree are lown, And from the wood top calls the cro- Where are the flowers, the fair young in brighter, lighter and softer airs, Alas! they are in the lowly beds with the the rain is falling where they lie, be Calls not from out the gloomy earth The wind flower and the violet, they and the brieres roses and the viole- Bell the little golden rod, and a and the yellow sun flower by the b Till fell the frost from the clear, cold And the brightness of their smile was And now, when comes the calm, mil Tell the acquaint and the bee frow- When the sound of dropping nuts is And twinkle in the smoky light the The south wind searches for the flow And sighs to find them in the wood The melancholy days are come, the sadness on the year, Of walking winds and mossed woods, the brown and sea, Of the grasses of the garden, the calm heaven is good; They rustle to the eddying guts, and to the rickle of grass, The robin and the wren are flown, and from the chicks the joy, And from the wood top calls the crow through all the gloomy day. Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood in brighter, lighter and softer air, a beauteous sisterhood? Alas! they all are in their graves; the gentle race of flowers Are lying in their lowly beds with the fair and good of ours. The rain is falling where they lie, but the cold November rain Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely ones again. The wind flower and the violet, they perished long ago, And the brier rose and the orchids died amid the summer glow; But on the hill the golden rod, and the aster in the wood, And the yellow sunflower by the sunny beauty stood, Till fill the sun from the clear, cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, And the brightness of their smile was gone from upland, glade and glen. And now, when comes the calm mild day as still such days will come To call the squirrel and the bee from out their winter home; When the dropping nuts is heard, though all the trees are still, And a winkle in the smoky light the waters of the rill; The south wind searches for the flowers whose fragrance late he bore And sighs to find them in the wood and by the stream no more. Mrs. Evangeline Roberts, 306 E. 57th St. accompanied her husband, Mrs. Sarah Alston, motored to Wukengan, Ill., where they spent the week-end. Mrs. Alston, motored by Wukengan, Ill., accompanied by Mrs. Charley Jackson, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Katherine M. Mundy, Henderson, Ky. The Home Girls club was entertained by Mrs. Nettle French Cook at her home, 303 Calumet Ave., Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Alston, 5239 Michigan Ave. will be hostess to a few friends Thank- siness day, honoring Mrs. Elinora E. Claytor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Abercrombie of Bellevue, Pa., were week-end guest to Mrs. Grace W. Burke, 8255 Evans Ave. Both families formerly lived in Boston, Mass. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Whooping cough is dangerous, why permit your baby to cough six weeks when your family physician can shorten the duration of the disease and lessen the frequency of the bronchial spasms." RESSIO GRATEFUL WILLIAMS MRS. LULU E. LAWSON The executive secretary of the South parkway branch of the Young Woman's Christian association, Mrs. Lulu E. Lawson, says: "Thanksgiving day, 1928, for South parkway branch Y. W. C. A. will be an occasion for giving thanks since it was just one year ago Thanksgiving time that we moved into our new building. The year has been rich in fellowship and the membership surely will wish me to express for them heartily fullest measure of gratitude for God's blessings in many ways for our community, for our loyal, for the press that is always cooperative, for the privilege of serving women and girls and being a force in our community, feel deeply grateful for the kindness and charm of the Y.W. C. A. throughout the city, and the good will and camaraderie which prevails among us. Thanksgiving day means so me ETY naught of the year, and mischievous brown and se- cure the squaws tremb in to the rabbit's trail, and from the clouds the joy, now through all the gloomy day. flowers, that lately sprang and stood beautiful sisterhood? the gentle race of flowers the fair and good of ours. but the cold November rain the lovely ones again. perished long ago, died amid the summer glow; he wandered in the wood, book in autumn beauty stood, heaven, as falls the plague on men, as gone from upland, glade and glen. d day as still such days will come in out their winter home; heard, though all the trees are still, waters of the rill; verses whose fragrance late he bore and by the stream no more. —William Cullen Bryant. BRIDE M. Numerous showers and social affairs were given for Miss Lucy Charlotte Stephens, Girl Reserve secretary of the Physic, V. V. C. A., Denver, Colo. who became the bride of F. D. Crawford of Omaha, Neb. Wednesday evening, Dec. 5. Mrs. Crawford is a popular member of the younger social group. Her charm, bright smile, self-affirming bright, welcome smile ever present, has deeply won the hearts of Denver citizens. Mrs. Fortuna Honors Washington, Dec. 6, Dec. 7—Mrs. R. F. Fortuna, 2024 15th) ST, entertained by Mrs. E. B. Baldwin, and for Mrs. Mohry of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Carrington Davies of Ballantyne, supper were the order of the evening. The guests were Mrs. George Clevenger, Mrs. E. B. Baldwin, E. G. Bowden, Mrs. Aaron Payne, Mrs. Walter Goens, Mrs. R. H. Terrell, Mrs. Walter Goens, Mrs. R. H. Terrell, Mrs. Terrell, Miss Jessie Parks, Miss Ella Gray, Mrs. Michel O. Dumas, Dr. Hall, Mrs. Michel O. Dumas, Dr. Hall, Dumms, Robert Nance, Horace Scott, and Mr. Fortuna. She received the gold services and venetian deceptions brought by her from Europe a year ago. WEEK.END GUESTS Mrs. Alberta C. Dent of Waterloo lown, and her daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Brown, and her daughter, Mrs. Emily were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Graves Jr., 6327 St. Lawrence and Mrs. Bernerd Young gave a theater party for Mrs. Dent and Mrs. Burbidge, to see "Porry" after which the party visited the Savoy ballroom. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Burbidge, 485 Prairie Lake, entrained a small party of friends with Thanksgiving dinner at the church. A large live board were Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, Mrs. Mabel Burke Tancil, Miss Elliott Dolphins, Charles Louver and Walter Sweet Jr. TO MARRY Mrs. Dora Jenkins, the an- proaching wedding of her daughter, Rachel Rosa, 16 Rev. L. P. Gregg of Hen- dard, and her daughter, Rachel place on Christmas day 4 p. m. at the family residence, 3025 Calumet Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO MARRY BRIDE NS OF FOR MANY M. - Photo by R. D. Jones MRS. MAUDELLE B. BOUSEFIELD The principal of the Keith school, Mrs. Maudelle B. Bousefield, declares: "I am thankful for an opportunity to do useful and agreeable work, with all that that implies; good health, some ability, a little courage and strength, a few convictions, some vision, patience and faith. It means being extended without being overtaxed. It means being challenged and making an honest effort to meet the challenge. I am furthermore thankful that out of my work grows the satisfaction of having been of some small service to some one else. I am glad to be living in an age with the foundations for world peace; to be a woman and to enjoy the freedom and emancipation that womankind is winning. I am thankful to be living to be living; and I sincerely hope that when I must pass on, I shall want to pass on." Refreshments were served, at which time guests must register, telephone, be贴身 to the newlywed, their many friends. Many useful presents were received. The bride and groom were invited to the Ave. Apt. 5, after the return from their honeymoon trip East. HERE FOR GAME Hampton, Vau. Dec. 7.—Among the distinguished football team of the Hampton football class was Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher, and president of the Hampton alumnus. He gave a forceful and timely talk to Alma Mater song. He was accompanied Rust by his wife, who remained in Hampton until the Lincoln game as the guest of Mrs. Mary Caundre 'Terrill. The Abbotts were the many courtesies during their stay at school. MRS. PERRY WEDS Cleveland, Ohio, June 2, 2013—The mur- and permanently connected with Mr. Berry Berry. E. Seth Brown, mother of Miss Lillian Berry, the seldom milliner, is wounded by Dr. Russel Brown, pastor of the temple, at the bride's home Monday Brevities Every time one of our ocean liners returns from a voyage the services of her are given to prepare her for her next outward journey. Native born American women predominate among new workers coming into the clothing industry. Circling the globe in a bathing suit is Ms. Marcelia Daly of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Marquette Hure is one of the few women in Frames who is a master glass worker. A hale old lady celebrated her 100th birthday at Catanzaro, Italy, by riding in an autumn train to the beach. In life she liked it. Her name is Sigmaria Francesca Bueg, she took part in the general stonework of 1815. After her ride she attended mass and gave thanks for having been able to see the marvels of the 20th century. Lucky Lodestone Carry a pair of genuine Lod-tones, believe drive away will sell well. Drive away JUCK. Have money, friends, sweetheart. Lucky Number Book Free Shining Lucky Days, Lucky num- bers to be found. Send for your order today. When you payment delivers, pay only $1.98 and THE MODEL COMPANY 956 Conn Bldg. Chicago, IL. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN One of the best known and most successful physicians of the country, Dr. Lillian Singleton Dove, says: "Count your many blessings, and be ye thankful that we live and are batter for having had a chance to live in this age of scientific research and experimentation—lengthening the span of life by controlling epidemic of diseases, such as smallpox, diphtheria, influenza, influenza, etc." For the advent and perfection of the radio carrying scientific knowledge, songs and lectures to cities, towns, villages and countrysides, the American religious opposes resulting in the brotherhood of man. For the early American settler who gave birth to this great nation of American heretics and religious opponents and educational advantages," Dr. Dove, a product of Virginia, enjoys a large circle of friends since establishing residence here, and physical and sexual respect her opinions greatly. Entertains Grand Worthy. Matron Anna B. Dorsey The grand worthy matron, Anna B. Dorsay, of Lovejoy, HI, made her official visit to Wisdom chapter No. 59, O. E. S. Thursday and was highly welcomed by the members. After a very pleasant meeting and an instructive talk from her, the members would their way to the full house of Mrs. Dorsay, both, ahl, and ahl, where committee, Mrs. Laura B. Davson, chairman, and the members served an evening. The dining room was decorated with the Eastern Star colors and flowers. The initial room was the first room over to the chapter members for the evening and everybody It cost at PE THIS LOVELY PEDROS 5 Sqare de L'Open PARIS Newa Only I 6317 S. Halsted S ost th PED OVELY M DROIS marie de Lilipen PARIS ewar Only Loop Halsted St. It cost thirty-five dollars at PEDRO'S in PARIS PEDROS 5 Square de L'Opéra Dame de la Arnise de L'opera No. 68-511 Newark Paris Maid Shoes 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) Halsted St. 3242 Lin SOUTH SIDE 6822 B. Halsted St. 1738 W. Chicago Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1720 B. Halsted St. 3368 Lawrence Ave. 2338 W. North Ave. 1603 W. 62d St. 1601 W. Madison St. 2738 W. North Ave. 1603 W. 62d St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 3357 W. Escouvert Rd. 3444 B. St. 406 S. Halsst Joliet — All Newark MER 06 S. Halsted St Joliet --- STO All Newark Stores SOUTH SIDE 1842 Blue Island Ave. 1882 Lake Island Ave. 3866 Cottage Grove A 3866 Cottage Grove A B. Balstered St. B. Balstered St. A. MRS. ANNABELLE C. PRESCOTT The dean of girls at Wendell Phillips high school, Mrs. Annabell C. Prescott, declares: "The mind of a schoolma*m naturally turns to the world, often during the year to be thankful for an awakening of community responsibility and a quickening of community interest in our high school boys and girls, showing feeling among our adults, that the problems of our great population of adolescent youth are not after all the problems of any one school, or church, or social organization, but the problems of our entire community. It is increasingly manifest that our community is beginning to realize that the several school units within the school district are the direct outgrowths of our own very rapid assimilation into the population of Chicago; that they can and should be a source of that that they are deserving of the utmost in loyal community co-operation and support. For such "signs of the times" I am thankful." enjoyed a pleasant time, Georgia Washington, W. M.; Cuddle Stanton, Washington. Dr. and Mrs. William Glover, 4912 Carmine Ave., and as guests for their Thanksgiving, Mrs. Ellis L. Teweyer, Mrs. Ellis Marchbanks (sister-in-law), Mrs. Ann Barnes (mother-in-law), Mrs. and Mrs. Amy Squire. BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barn- ness, and a night at their residence, 2365 Cottage Grave Ave. Many of their friends were an enjoyable time, was had by all. thirty-five HIDRO'S in I MODEL IN CO New repro Avenue de L'Odéron Park Paris Shoes 35 Chicago Stores Loop Store—238 South State (OPEN EVERY EVENING) t. SIDE WEST SIDE WEST 1738 W. Chicago Ave. 5879 Milwaukee St. 1344 S. Halsted St. 4769 Milwaukee WOMEN ORPHANGE TAKES IMPORTANT STEP ive dollars in PARIS N COCOA BROWN Newark's exclusive reproduction costs you Cocoa brown with a shining buckle the color of red gold! Surely no combination more becomes a shapely foot on crisp November days. The leather in this new PEDRO style is a soft rich kid, glove-like in its comfort, luxurious in its polished sheen. A concealed elastic strip in the front makes this shoe doubly comfortable. And how graceful is its arch and heel. Like most Newark styles this is a faithful reproduction — exclusive with us in America—of an expensive hand-made Paris shoe. It is priced at $4.00 only because Newark shoes are made in our own factories, and sold through our own stores, with no in-between profits. aris Maid S area South State Street (ENING) 3242 Lincoln Ave. WEST SIDE 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 2839 W. North Ave. 2788 W. North Ave. 3961 W. North Ave. 3357 W. Rosevelt Rd. WEST SIDE 3218 W. Rosevelt Rd. 3512 W. 26th St. NORTH SIDE 5328 N. Clark St. 1043 Wilson Ave. STORES 3175 Lincoln Ave. STORES: Mary ------ Hammend MUNICIPAL CITIES Tuesday and Saturday Evenings DINNER GUESTS BIRTHDAY PARTY PART 1—PAGE 5 Atlanta Home Opens Day School in Cottage for Inmates Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7. — Another step in the development of the Leonard St. school, the opening by the home of a three-teacher school for its own children and those who taken reluctantly by Miss Amy Chadwick, superintendent of the home, because of the expense involved, on account of the discontinuance of a private practice school formerly attended with the distance and overcrowded condition of the nearest public school, Miss Chadwick, therefore, with have characterized her long administration of the institution, set bravely about meeting Jaucelis the home owned an ancient six-room frame cottage just across the unsightly structure into a modern school building was committed to W. T. Jones, architect, who designed and built the home. Soon there evolved an artistic, convenient, three-room and lobby school home. Soon there evolved an artistic, convenient, three-room and lobby school home and a capacity of 125 rooms. The process left Miss Chadwick with a debt of 12,000 on her hands, which she gifted to the school. The gifts, Friendship of the institution are already beginning to respond to the need. The maintenance of the school will entail also an annual expense of about $10,000 for the pupils, of whom sixty or more are already enrolled from the neighborhood. Pantlind Hotel Bellmen Barbarians Admitted to Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Willforton, Ohio, Dec. 2—The Greek goddesses of Xi Chapel, Zeta Phi Beta, and Epsilon Phi Beta, were seen, if to open their portals to some burkhafters. Those admitted were Misa Miss Bernice Marie Allen of East Liverpool, Miss Bernice Marie Allen of East Liverpool, were sworn to the presence of Miss Hailer state organizer and president of lute state organizer and president of lute Elizabeth George of Georgetown, Ky. $ 4 00 3242 Lincoln Ave. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT BLUES (My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me) VOCALION RECORD No. 1215 ANOTHER WOW! You just can't keep these sizzling hot music makers down. Jimmy's got big boys trained down to a parcel's edge and when they let go, it's just too bad. On the other side this sensational band offers "Oh! Sister. Ain't That Hot" and you'll agree it can't be hotter. Ask your dealer to play by JIMMIE NOONES' APEX CLUB Orchestra Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me) 1215 Oh! Sister Ain't She Hot! 75c Fox Trolls Jimme Noones' Apex Club Or. A Few More Vocalion Hits Grievin' Me Blues Georgia Tom 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red 75c It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom 75c Mean Old Train Blues Vocal with 75c Low Dow Dirty Blues Vocal with 75c Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Sweet Lorraine 1207 Apex Blues Fax Trolls 75c Jimme Noones' Apex Club Orch. Frisco Blues 1202 Brick House Blues Singing Comediante 75c With Piano, Guitar, Mandolin Luella Miller Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play three records for you TODAY. If you can't supply you write to us direct 4531 Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago PART 1-PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Salisbury, N. C.—This writing spends some time over Thanksgiving with the madam. They tell me I came here to eat Thanksgiving dinner, but every meal has looked like this, the boy, that good oil feed was too bad. On me up from Florida I went to the golf course and Clark battle it out on the grid iron, and take it from me, that was a great. But George and Ruth Coleman, who were at the 81 theater with Joe Simms "Dancing Days." Everybody has shown some days' credit for having show some. Stean missed the John C. Smith won, 19 to 6, and never missed, but he failed to show up and John C. Smith won, 19 to 6. He was way back Orlando, where he was playing, and will stop at Orlando's, S. C. for a 10 minute to shake hands with a few fans, Orlando, sino, Orlando, Dec. 10, with my Alabama Sorensen If everything works high school hand. and the Little boy said, something else may change this, may get hot. When in Orlando the W. G. W. will be found at Collier's court, maybe just a jacket. Mitchell's drive store, store Mitchell will meet you with a snail. In fact, all the boys are regular fellows and will watch out for the late hours. Ray, Mall shipped P. C. box 1866, Orlando, let me know where you are, and let Dickerson, you are some boy—invite them, football game and then leave them. THEILLS MISSOURIANS St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 7- St. Louis admirers of Carroll Dickerson won a character last Thursday night when Dickerson and his 11-piece orchestra at the Pythian auditorium and later at the Chaufeurs club Winter Garden. Dickerson, who was the guest conductor at both appearances, is in each demand at the Savoy ballroom, Chicago, that he can accept only a guitar. Dickerson has received, with his orchestra, are among the greatest nightly features. Through the personal efforts of J. J. Johnson, popular promoter, St. Louisians had the opportunity to see Dickerson and got a thrill they will never forget. SHOW CLOSES The Maxey Medicine show closed the season last week in Kingston, N. C., and the performers scattered to have their contracts in hand for the 352 season, which will open the latter part of January. Dr. E. J. Maxey teaches Brown and Junior Roberts are producers and conducers; Lucy Roberts, feminine lead and prima donna; Hazel Smith, southerner; Mace Troy Roberts, northerner; creeper leader; Mall to the Lincoln theater; Winston-Salem, N. C. THE GREAT ADAMS The Great Adams, cyclist par excellence, writes that things are well done in the past seven weeks, playing in places where the Defender was not sold, and when he did run into the crowd, he was overjoyed to get the low dawn on things in showdown. He is traveling with a circus presentation of only 10 points, playing a five-piece jazz ball will teach him this week at Shawnee Okla. CLABENCE MUSE The great actor, Chrenteve Musso, was liberty as an artist. He says that he has tried every scheme with the idea of making money without the elusion that no money can be made under the present conditions. Mail him the Huntington hotel, Chicago, Ill. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General that game. Each man played his own instrument as the spirit moved him, and the result was wild and colorful. But jazz has inevitably grown up. Teamwork has taken the place of individual excellence. But teamwork is not always the result of who play together a long time. This is where the Colored orchestra is at present. It remains virtually intact year after year. Colored bands are continually disintegrating and re-forming. Even if he would, could have one of the world's outstanding bands, does not want to play. The system of white band-masters is to keep their organization playing together uninterrupted. The system of a single instrument. The system of Colored orchestral leaders is to assist and then permit the various musicians to separate and join other organizations. It is in prospect that an orchestra assembles in the orchestra most of whose members have never before played together. You can't win that They are becoming more and more renowned throughout the country and are overly enthusiastic in their praises of the hows, both as a musical unit and as individuals. The great boosters for the Defender. In the line-up of the orchestra are known to the musical bunch: Jesse Boone (manager), piano; J. B. Blackwell (director), saxophone and clarinet; Joseph Ogleby (secretary), saxophone and saxophone and trombone; Jackson Ogleby (secretary), saxophone and saxophone and trombone; Robert Flee, trumpet; Jeff Smith, trumpet; Charles Reed, percussion. Wildbird Orchestra Samuile Price's Wildbird orchestra in a feature on Holsey De Leong's new album. There are six musicians in the combo, all who seem to know their onions. Samuile is a clever pianist and empfully leads the show. William M. Billings is leading the orchestra at the popular Eagle theater. Asheville, N. C. He radiates his passion for his many musician friends and great booster for Andrew Tribble's "Ophelia Snow" show, calling it to play the Eagle in several seasons. Ona Welch is the musical directress on the "Ophella Snow" show, best directresses in the country. She was the chief of music for several theatrical shows and is also a member of the American Federation of Musicians. Bennie Moten Bennie Moten, well known saxophonist, wants the musical bunch to play the living and doing well. He is now playing with I. Minor's popular orchestra in Detroit, Mich. Mull will play at 686 Erasing St., Detroit, Mich. Music School Gives Recital The Barret School of Music presented its pupils in recital Nov. 18. The school is assisted in the spendula musical float. A feature of the program was a performance by other members of the faculty. J. Gray Lucas was the eloquent speaker of the evening. Mac E. Barret is the director. D. Odom is the business manager. After completing a tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania, it is now permanently located in Detroit, Mich. at the Montclair ballroom, where the orchestra, has brought it out to perfection and they are rated as one of the best in the city. On the day, the boys shoot records to the musical bunch and say that mull will be performed at 501 E. Forest Ave. Detroit, Mich. Here we are again with another "Cotton Punch" bunch, this time employed by Frank I. Gardiner in his elaborate hallroom in Los Angeles, Cal. Harry A. Southard is a noted musician of the musician's made a wonderful impression in the coast city, and of the musicians has made a wonderful identity identified with the well known Black and Tan orchestra, but he says music and musician has he enjoyed a more pleasing and encouraging association than with this bunch. The musicians have been on the job, he has been said that their present employer has the past in order to get them to work, but not so with this bunch. Dedication in them and many times does not come around the place, as he entertains his customers. The Serbic congratulates them and wishes them continued success and the carrying of all to a glorious ending. John H. Rhodes, formerly trombonist with Grant Moore's orchestra, can be paged at 542 Aldrich Ave. He shows regards to Little Red, the drummer, and Little Red Jr. Silk Jones, formerly drummer on the John Robinson shows, is now heating it at an exclusive night club Progressiveness Most of us musicians are too con- trolled to run along smoothly and are running along smoothly and are getting cakes, coffee and a place to head we seem to be content; we do not thought that will advance us further along in life's journey and we satisfied with our present conditions; we look a head for betterment. 100 Tale Time Musicians have plenty of idle time that could plenty of idle Dave Payton be consumed in study. Most of them are employed at night. They can get six to eight hours sleep and get up and dress, and the first place they seek after eating is the poolroom, who have auto and love them one more decret; they will spend their time motorizing from one carer to another, usual route is from 35th St. to 47th up and down South parkway. How can they only stop and think a moment? What good must be accomplished by applying ourselves to study. We count the time and more nearly perfect ourselves for public service. The time must make good. The entry of the Vithaphone and the Movestone has definitely changed conditions. We must equip those marvelous inventions. Here is where we must have the goods in order to measure up to the standard of the world. Opportunity Here Surely we are going to have an opportunity, just as the white orchestra reorganization. The individuality of our musicians will be wanted in the popular field of music, and we will more than make good; but we must have the ability to perform classes as well as the populaire music. In order to get this versatility we must perfect our sight-reading ability, and we must learn to properly command our instruments. Too many of our players let their instruments command themselves, and travel the lane of progressiveness, and when the final curtain comes to us, people will say that he is the advancement of civilization. Trailing the Spotlight Following is an article written by Thophilus Lewis under the above heading, in a tribute Tattler of recent issue. Mr Lewis very intelligently gives up the reason for our decline in the popular musician's profession. "It is a said fact that while our musicians invented jazz music, white musicians invented jazz music for forty ways to one. It was not always so. Five years ago there were several of our orchestras that could play jazz. We have never heard jazz played with more poetry and expression than Will Velders' orchestra put into it in several years ago. There were several other excellent orchestras in the same period and Henderson and John C. Smith. But recently white orchestras have steadily formed mixed. Today there is not only a large number of beings mentioned in the same week with Paul Ash's band, or Paul Whitman's or Vincent Lovez's orchestra. "One reason why our bands have fallen is because they lack cohesive organization. When jazz was a new art form, there were no recent occidentals of its improvisations. Colorful musicians beat the world at The Lady Band Teacher Royal Knights Going Big Wildbird Orchestra Musician In Asheville, N. C. Fine Directress Bennie Moten Music School Gives Resital B. Minor's Gang California Cotton Pickers NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHEAUX'S PICTURE Oscar McInerre's latest contribution to the screen, "The Wages of the Woman," is a story of the time, when the elder bury his mother. His elder sister when they are alone delivers the mother's dying wish to the younger brother, L. Leo who has already been shown while they were soldiering together in France to be. Accordingly, after returning to his office in the city he sends for his brother and gives him a job. Winnings are quickly shortened shortly after J. Lee arrives he begins to stent the company's money, which he spends on women in caharies and his company in financial needs so compelled to go away repeatedly to fund funds to carry on. On one of these days, he falls in love. About to marry, she suddenly disappears. Unable to find her, Le Jaine later in Chicago meets his brother, whom he had finally dis- In a weak moment he reinstates him. In the beginning J. Lee had only crippled the firm by his thefts, his wreck it, and succeeds, betraying his brother in the meanwhile. At this point the story takes an unexpected turn, and the characters enter the picture, and the activities that follow add thrills and the heroism is of an unusual nature, bringing the characters to that should please everybody who chances to see it. "The Wages of Sin" is an improvement over the usual story, this character and a long step forward in the production of racial photographes. Jack Rothschild is presenting Joe Simms and his versatile company of actors and musicians through the South with much success. With the show is the Dancing Reaction of Clarence Williams (not the publisher) and they are one of the stellar casts. The book they are doing it at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, X. C. ACTORS HEAD SHOW David Wites and Eddie Matthews have taken over the show, Raisin' it up! The show will open at the Elmhurst theater week of the 3d. Ida Cox, Jesse Crump, and Caitlin McKenzie will join Candi and Candi, Paul Foster, Willie and Willie Mane are features in the show. A six-piece jazz band will be added to show roster in four weeks says Jayne. JESSIE M'CLENDON IN CHI After several month tour with the World minstrels, Jessie McClendon and her mall friends will reach him at 3031 Columet Ave. Apt. 2. He is now rehearsing an act called "The Kentucky Four" which will play vaudeville. **KING NAPPIE** The well known King Nappie wants the gang to know that he is the king of the tower trio, one of the fastest entertaining units in vaudeville. This entertaining group, the Pantagore Theater, Frees, ch. DARLING AND PHILLIPS Dartling and Phillips are still on the Bessie Smith show doing their act in jam-up fashion. Their black hats and black overalls perform. They are billed as the "Dancing Shelters" on the revue. HAMBY HOME Willard Hamby, pianist and until lately a resident of Chicago, is back in his home town, Louisville, Ky. He plays the clarinet St. He wants to hear from Wm. Buford, the drummer. HARRISON BLACKBURN Harrison Blackburn, the one-man drive for the 17th, is Irvin C. Miller Brown Skin Model show which plays Detroit, Mich. , Indianapolis, Indiana, 17th, week of the 17th. STEAMBOAT DAYS Beside Smith and her well known Steam Boat Days company are having great success on their southern line and this triskew from the St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. In Kansas City, Mo. where mall will find him at 2190 E. 12th St. Little Spencer (Little Ied), well known drummer and member of Klarinet King's night club orchestra in Chicago, is the proud father of a baby boy, born Nov. 24. Abe White writes the writer, telling of things on the road in Minnesota. This unit works for the Hudson Manufacturing company, who use the airplane in the air. They travel a circuit of cities. Zeak Boil is the leader of the orchestra. Abe says the boys can pace him at 104 Royalston sl. above burg. Cortland Belton and his bunch of brothers die Cooper, trombonist, formerly a member of Ross's orchestra. He makes the 10th player in Belton's orchestra, the unit's first swag式 musician. South Burlington. The Dixie Ramblers, under the direction of A. O. Oglesby, work in journalism and broadcasting. Neha bit of broadcasting over station WOW, that and are quite popular also in the dance field. Marlowe Nichols can communicate well with his students, dressing his letter in care of the American Express company, Paris, France. Newman Longlust and his bunch are working at a news office where mail will reach them at 759 Broadway. Arkansas Polls Worker Assaults Letter Carrier Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 7. — E. S. Scott, a letter carrier, of 1817 Cumberland St. Monday appeared at a news conference posed for a ballot to vote in the Democratic primary for mayor and aldermanic candidate in the city, where he was depotting it in the bullet box when he was struck on the head by Dr. L. L. Marrero, a police officer charged of disturbing the peace. Although a deputy sheriff and election officer said they all said their backs were turned and they did not see the actual assault, the physician was released on his recognition to appear in court. DANCING DAYS KING NAPPIE HAMBY HOME Here and There With Bob Hayes IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY - HAPPY - WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. I GUARANTEE YOU HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 524 Jackson Ave. FREE Jersey City. New Jersey Those that doubt the growing popularity of the Royal Gardens at 469 E. Wednesday, Saturday or Sunday may only make a visit any day in set aside a ladies night, the full advantage of the hospitality of the generous management. You are enter freely by Vipers and Flute, two of the best known hosts of Chicago's night life. These boys have cared for themselves with a group of the fastest and peppest men. urday or Sunday day in set aside a ladies night, a full advantage of the hospitality office by large in the management. You are enter- ted by Jugger and Flute, two of the best nightlife in Chicago's night life. These boys themselves with a group of the most prestigious girls ever in one group of, of which the team Ams and Willa Mia Newton is a Mansion feature. Then too, there is Ella Dunn, a boy possessed with a sweet robust tenor Marion Summer and Alberta Adams are other dainty misses that are real chaucers. O yes, King Jones is Since little Elinora Hopkins has resided in the stage manger for the Grand Hotel, is all smiles. There must be a reason, but Harold won't tell us what it is. Just wait and see. Now is the time Monday night, Dec. 3, Billy Mack presented to the public a vuest-pocket stage manger and seated. This is the Mack No. 2. This is Billy and Mary's 5-year-old daughter. She led the choir by the entire chorus. Her dancing was perfect. Later she did a tern with her mother. The child was so happy that she affected the mother and she came off in tears, but they were for happiness. She explained to us how happy she was to know that she had done a tern with her own child. Well, she explained to us how a woman has to show joy. Inez Drew wants the world to know now that she is again single. She is now living home with her mother and living like a real queen. Can be reached at 4726 Any time a comedian can produce enough fun to keep the patrons of one house in good humor for two years, she can take great pleasure in presenting for your approval the one and only "Snarky Plug George" of the Apollo We were glad to have the honor of meeting George Richardson, the owner of the city toy store, some time has been connected with the Kansas City Rhythe Kings, George is home for the holidays, and he is reached at 323 South Parkway. Mildred Irwin says she is sitting at home with her friends around Chicago. She is always at home to her friends at 5516 Ingleside John. H. Wickleife, one of the big noise among the local musicians, is still giving the natives of the North Side home 16-piece Ginger band are "tight like that." Georgieatz the "Walker" says, to be her larger girl she would have to be a larger girl. She says that her little apartment is at 4015 South Chicago she will spend the winter watching "em go by." She is in Apt. 1. Drop her a line. With the deepest regret that we tell the gang of the second attack of paralysis of the face and left arm she can grasp any art. Willing friends are leaving no stone unturned to help her. She can be reached at Columbia hotel, and St. Stie. Yes, Quaker, you have every reason to be mad, and so we are. We are not mad, and exploit all. Quaker says she is at home entertaining for an exclusive oily night club while her hobby has his own business. She reached at 424 W. North St. Indianapolis, Ind. Tis said that the wilt of the Irish is the reason that if that be true, then we can understand why McLeen and McElride, cornetist and drummer of the Grand Prix team, go much more deeply than the work they do. they please themselves, but from the amount of applause they receive after each venture, they know that they bring their way. Brown and Singleton write that they have received their Brazilian python, jasper, bass, and bass guitar, at 125 feet long, weighs 59 pounds and is only 14 months old. They are naying things their way, and should with a playmate like a snake. Just to prove that she had not forgotten us and that she wished to be a model, sent us a picture of a turkey all the way from 136 Edgcomb Ave. New York city, where we live and around the little old burgs. Now along comes the rest of our josephine Ligertt. Mack send us a picture of the jumkin in all its glory, Josephine says. Josephine's married woman in the States. She is Lt. 117 Bogard St. Charleston, S. C. with her husband, William. She is married Buster Johnson, the drummer, wants to hear from the gang, but the drummer can be reached at 3202 Michigan Ave. Pint Hill, care of the Blue Bottle. From the way that Gladys Smith writes, everything is ross with the music. She compares company. Well, from the roster of players we note that it should be a well-balanced band, as all the season's players we note. David, put open minds in it. step **on it and go ahead**, the public like clean shows that are fast and snappy. Red, David and Jack, are just wild over their treatment throughout Onsala, those who play Hamilton, Oma, and don't stop at 61 N. Catherine St. are up of luck. Their headquarters are little 88 Lille. Their headquarters are little Male Sue Isley is the big boss whose boys are on tour, Esthel Pope is not be paged at 2338 St. Esthel says being just across the border is for the show, Fats Roberts stopped off at 508 N. Broadway St., Greenville, Miss, and opened a real up-to-the-middle "Fair" sand for the show, and they are cleaning. He says they are playing Edyth La Jussette is at 467 Theology St. Apt. 10, and says they are "jam up" with her and how she plays. Edyth La Jussette is taking his sun bath at Fendley, La, but wants to stop now and get on some real fun, who would like to hear from Hille Muck. Carrie Dae Williams writes that she and her pet, Marge Laminee of New York, have been married for 20 years. Jack Goldberg退去 to further. She and Marge have engaged in a marriage with a big act for the Keith time. Would like to hear from Amy Green, Lillian Goodner, Get busy girls, she is at 319 Lenox Ave, top floor. Cee, but we were glad to get a new girl. Marge is now doing fine. Makes it a pleasure to learn Smith, and to know that she is confined to the hospital for the past five months, but thanks to God and science, she is now out and has been doing well. She is at 299 W. 1224 St. care of Hartz, New York city. It is the one chap that does not mind thinking the other fellow. He is with Willi* Richardson and his wife, Debbie, who is care of her son, Dot, at the Emma Miller, Pittsburgh. Ruben says that under the uteneity of Willie he has deferred to work for theorker. That's nice, heuck to you boy. A letter from Joe W. Ivory says that he is now summer season. Joe says that some angel is erecting a million dollar house to surpass the Montgomery J. Albert English, hoop roller, will be acting manager. Again Joe threatens to send us some angel to give us always at 1109 Good Lee Dlanche "Barney Google" Lyons bar and his New York Follies, care of the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fl. Jim Johnson, very important. Our friend, Charles R. Erwin, wants the world to know that he is an angel to show us good man for show or a real manager. Charles would like to hear from Coleridge address, 55 S. 16th, Harrisburg, Pa. AN APPEAL This appeal is from Herman T. Simpson, confined in presses of the jail would like to stage a Christmas show and have elected Mr. Simpson to ask show manners in supplying them with six pairs of low shoes, sizes 7, 8 and 9, and six wigs to communicate at once with the Serbie, who will be glad to skip the things to this unfortunate and a well known actor and musician. RILLY CUMBY The well known dancing actor, Billy Cumberly, is cleaning up playing the role of a dancer in Canada. Week of the 3d finds him at the Lyric theater, Kitchener, Ont., Canada, and Dec. 13, 14 and 15 at the Lyric theater, Stratford, Ont., all by himself. ACTRESS ENTERTAINS Quaker Melancon entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day for Spencer Salone of Chicago and Thonaconta Williams of New York. The show took place at 432 North St., Indianapolis, Ind. The show folks had a great afternoon together. BOWSER CLOSES ON SHOW **Full Bowie wants the world to succeed** a successful season on the famous Doo-son shows and would be pleased to meet many friends at Gen. Del. Monroe, Ia. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE storm worrying about your change your lice in love and every day of your life your lice in your life Attter the one you love your Scent Control your home your love to you your home your love to you and bait your aesthetic LOVE SECRET FREE FREE Columbia "Music Notes" "Bohunkus and Josephus" Vocals—The MOBILE FOUR This is the life story of a farmer's two sons—and these two boys were brothers; Bohunkus was one, Josephus the other. In the end, Bohunkus found a home on high, Josephus didn't. Get the record and hear the whole story go by. Record No. 14370-D, 10-inch, 75c Bohunkus and Josephus Goodbye, My Alabama Babe Vocals—The Mobile Farm Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Via-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES SILAS GREEN SHOW NOTES The gang on this show are all in the business both with and by the popular manager Jerry Roos. Roos tells that he and the owner, Chas 'Culler, are proud of their well known and successful team of performers and musicians. They can be radioed this week at 10:30 a.m. on CBS 10 and Jas. Hudson are still on the show and, by the way, the news comes to him. Co-Hernand has resigned from the Co-Hernand business in Memphis, Tem. GREAT SINGER HEARD FROM Madine Hurn Fairfax, one of the most talented musicians from Camden, N. J., where she has been for the past four years, has been a talented pianist and radio DJ. She has had a wonderful career on the stage and is still going big. More recently, she has excelled pianist, aside from her downwards as a cultured songstress, as a performer at 755 Kaighn Ave, Camden, N. J. SUGAR CANE Sugar Cane, the new musical comedy show written and staged by the company, will begin business last week at the Koppi theater. Detroit, so the youthful product, will try to himself and looks after all other details of the show. Manager Marlin Klohn shows the show is up to the moment and fastest he has ever seen. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 NT Chicago Theatrical News "Forgy" is having a record breaking run at the Blackstone theater, with seats selling four weeks in advance. Uke Bob Williams, the clever and versatile entertainer, is on the bill this week at the Regal, and believe me, Uke is "wowing" them. Rosa Hoster and her stock musical show are holding forth at the Ventone theater. This is their third week at the movie house. Miller and Lyles are a decided comedy scream in a Movietone short film that is both funny and cool. The clever comedians are seen to great advantage in this modern stage entertainment. Thompson and Kemp, the latter the daughter of the late Mae Kemp, are working in and out of the Windy Burg. Dave and Tressle are resting this week at the Grand Opera. The picture of health and prosperity. Tim Owley closed his engagement at the Grand Opera, and this week has something under his hat, but he won't say a word. The talking and sound pictures have taken a strong hold at the Regal, where you see the greatest shows on stage show. Dave Peyton and his symphony orchestra, Sammy Willis and his symphony orchestra, Sammy Willis in addition to the table and organ picture program. Ain't that great! Brooke Johns has won Chicago. He has put plenty of life in the Oriental Museum, where he all loves because of his great generosity to our people. We hope that he find Brooke Johns the same. Brooklyn has a much dollar personality and with it he is immensely talented. The Wilford theater, with sound pictures, is hitting slow, probably owing to the far South side location of the small house. Jimmy and Octavia Dick are at the Wilford theater. They have been working vaudeville dates in and around Chicago. Tom Cross is doing his managerial stuff at the Savoy, where he is well used by the patrons. Tom is a great entertainer who visits the swell dance primes. JELLY REAN JOHNSON Here he is, my great little friend, Jelly Bean. He rolls from San Francisco, Calif., where he is the Funchon and Marco felts, the Funchon and Marco felts, Jelly Bean has also received flattering offers to record for the movetone and also says he has been offered a piece in Lon Chaner's next sound piece. REUBEN HARVEY Reuben radioes that he is with the Black Domino company, playing the presently at the Emore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. He wanted to hear from Walter Miller at once on busi- ness of importance. Columbia "Music Notes" The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. For the second consecutive week the photoplay at the Lincoln theater scored over the score of "White Shadow" in the South Sound, featuring Monte Blue, held the attention of the audience throughout. It was a plrate love theme. a scorching good picture at the bison theater "The Torror," a Scotch-recorded popular. It was adroitly written. So effectively did it maintain the success, the original it retains much of the police methods of obtaining around which the suspected criminals around which the play has been written is today generally viewed with disfavor, though the police methods of obtaining Sunday, the "Walkabout" as slimed from a gel of the same title, made favorable Sunday, and its story a simple sentiment was followed with its qualities. Maceo Birch, who succeeded Frank Koehler, once time ago, has added several new features to the house for the argent night, all parons buying tickets up to 7,300 admitted for 25 cents; maturate night on Friday, with cash rises. Bob Hurt, congenial as ever, still handling the ropes back stage, manager the Lincoln ever had. New Cook County Sheriff Must Houseclean Jails CHARLIE PATTERSON HERE Charlie Patterson, prominent sportsperson of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a year with Mrs. Mattie Hattie, 4524 White Plains, several friends at dinner. He has seen on an extended trip East and can use his way to New Orleans to running of the Crescent city design. MAIL RADIO TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Stickin' to It Did she see where that Sam wuz sam so amm at it fingers an' give him a start, team we'd gamble that he wouldn't know him, "Sam" tell us, how did you do it or drawl, "Why, by jes' stickin' to it, him out when he dum down to matte he soon learned that he wun't no fred the best lookin' girl in the schoo in he drawled, "Why, by jes' stickin' to o'sports Sam wuz nxed a dub, o'sports Sam wuz nxed a coach made fergit th' last championship game in got till th' whole team wuz laarcats had solved everyone of our team we wuz beat fer Sam wus seemed c'tem like finds, with five minutes laplunged plunged in carved out the game it and it yelled, "Sam, tell us, how did you it he drawled, "Sam, tell us, how did you it be upd of th' sweet and th' bitter, place for th' shirk or th' quitter, be tough, but there's one way to make you' workin' an' keep stickin' We never beck him at figgera 'n' give him a start. I cud beat him at figgera 'n' give him a start. Eu could not pass, but sumhow he'd finish a-headin' his class. We'd say to him, "Sam, tell us, how did you do it?" He'd smilingly drawl, "Why, by jez stickin' to it." Sam wuzn'a lover by no kind of ratin', We counted him out when it cum'd to matin', Buckled weel, he wuzn'a no fool, When he married the best lookin' girl in the school, We sed to him, "Sam, tell us, how did you do it?" He winked as he drawlid, "Why, by jez stickin' to it." At all kinds o' sports Sam wuzrated a dub, But I'll never forgirt it last championship game, Why, he never got in till th' whole team wuz lame. Say 'the Bearcats had solved e'yeone only tricks, A score of e'yeone only tricks, We thought we wuz bet fer Sam seemed sora show, But we fought 'em like finds, with five minutes to go. Then he wugged it through it an' laid down th' goal. An' everyone yellled, "Sam, tell us, how did you do it?" He laughed as he drawlid, "Why, by jez stickin' to it." This life is made up of th' sweet and th' bitter, Without any place fer jez, You may be right, but there one way to do it, Jez laugh while you're workin'—an' keep stickin' to it. Second Wind I've discovered something. I don't claim to be a C. perhaps others who have taken to myself I am a discoverer a scientist, so Dr. Carver need not be fearful for his laurels. The only thing I know to do is to cook 167 different products from the humble root, but he has nothing on me. I can relish the sweet potato cooked 167 different ways and with 167 healthy appetites. In athletic sports when the competition is keen and the athlete almost alone, it seems impossible for him to strike another blow, run another foot or swim another inch. But he has done it, and then the plummer hupens, he gets his "second wind." Suddenly he finds himself possessed of a mysterious power that stimulates his brain and body to bout, his race or his swim. From whence comes this mysterious power? That is my discovery. It comes from a "hitting heart." Poplites, who have possessed a "lightning heart," have been continuing the battle until after it had ended and they . . . . . I trap drummer of the Smart and trap time at the Standard theater, and it was three years later, after it was given up on him later. The A. Taylor gave health back to her married, the Taylor, Nettle and boy of Brotherly Love. They will be performed with musical skill. Taylor, their brother and a repaint, he also directs a band of Buss Williams, old trap drummer of the Smart and Smarter Set companies, is still marking time at the Standard theater. Buss missed a train at Louisville, Ky., and it was three years later, after the armistice was over, that he met with the Germans, more than help lick the Germans, it gave health back to Buster. He is now prosperous and happily married. Two other favorites, the Taylor sisters, Nettie and Jennie, are well and doing well in the City of Brotherly Love. They will be remembered as the two pretty sisters who performed with unusual skill on the cornet, harp and mandolin. Chas. Taylor, their brother and a remarkable violinist, is the city's leading violinist, who directs a band of jazz players extra- . . . . Professor Dawson, musician, composer and arranger, has written several great numbers that will soon be marketed. The "Largo Jump" is meeting with much favor among local musicians. Al Struder, one time stage manager of the SnareT Set company, is new the proprietor of a first-class group store at 60th and Catherine Sis, Palmdale, Al was a genius with the white stage hands below the line. The old-timers will ask after his health. . . . . T. L. Corwell, while manager of the Smarter Set shows, was about the best known and most popular of the managers of face shows. It is now known that he was the first to establish a station to satelite the automobile thirst of Jersey autos. H. D. Collins, for many years advance and booking manager of the Smarter Set shows, is also known for his work with the station Boom 701, Columbia building, New York city. Every so often H. D. makes a trip to Harlem just to meet and shake hands with his innumerable friends. le manager of the Snurter Set satis- fect popular of the managers of Race automobile theft of Jesse Indel- aute automobile theft of Jesse Indel- aute and booking manager of the Snur- ter in show business. He conducts to meet and shake hands with his of the greatest natural tenors of short enjoyable hour talking about numbers among the leading doctor- ers to Baltimore next and then pla- gion. John Mason adds greatly to he be featured in the second act that one of the best comedians of a waking "the Hallelujah" a Broadway Sterling Rex, one of the greatest natural tenors of his day, paid us a visit to the University of Pennsylvania to see our guests. Sterling now numbers among the leading doctors of the Quaker City, "Deep Harlan" goes to Baltimore next and then plays a return date at the Howard. Washington. John Mason adds greatly to the effectiveness of the comedy. He will be featured in the second act that is now being built. He will be making "Deep Harlan" a Broadway success. He will go far to making "Deep Harlan" a Broadway success. NOW'S THE TIME TO FILL XMAS BOXES Christmas is a good time to show good will to others. In most churches you can bring gifts to the family to send Christmas boxes to far off lands, to hospitals and institutions, but just something less fortunate than yourself call home. These boxes contain articles which express a feeling of good will to others and give them a sense of comfort, but just something the donor feels like passing on with a friendly touch. Now, before the Christmas rush begins, is a good time to look over the stock of books and that crowded storeroom. You may be heartily tired of that dress or cost and how glad you are to have a new collection of an institution! You have bought many new books and will never read them. You would be giving some shout-in with this donation. Among that collection of toys there are many perfect or perhaps your child has outgrown the toy, and what delight you can perish your child has some unfortunate little with this gift. **h**m **t**am wuz so smart, vow him a start, that he wouldn't pass, **k**in his class, how did you do it? **b**y **j**es stickin' to it. **r** of ratin', because dore to matin'; that he woun't fool, **k**in girl in the school, how did you do it? **h**y, by **j**es stickin' to it. **r** rated a dub, because dore him a scrub, hampership game, whole team wus lame, d everyone of our tricks, only ours only, **s**am seemed sorts allow, with five minutes to go. ill he'd carved our hole, int and laid down 'th' goal, us, how did you do it? **h**y, by **j**es stickin' to it! **t**et and 'th' bitter, k or 'th' quitter, there's one way to do it, —**a**n keep stickin' to it. **I** Wind chief to be a Columbus. There are me discovery. But this I have discover- am a discoverer. I make no claims ended and they succeeded in a fighting heart, that he was a master and the mind become a who wont acknowledge he is licked. The City, near Norfolk, Va. Two Greek Savings in a concession saw it go up while it was burning and afterwards it was lost in an immense fortune in a stock a gallantly to retrieve his losses and carry on when all seems hopeless, matter which cheek one turns, if one would not be victorious that marvel of the "second wind" will on to victory, or if defeated, there world loves a courageous fighter or a playhouse, Mrs. Gibson is not in the extensive tour of the continents, Mr. or as of yore, Loveses not spur him on he would now be on that tour. Suthen make a real fighter acknowledge it become to fight. Competition is the best trott. periodicals where some one is asking for, I. Frances Mores is touring Italy, of distinction and has been admitted arles Olden was engaged by Mr. Levy Bowman and Sihney Kirkpatrick are has been a long time since we heard great Black Bulls is at her home in Madame Skilka is alive and actively ork city. A. F. Watts, the old reliable, anger of the Alumnae theater, New of the Smart and Sinner Set com- panies will have a win years later after the armistice again. The A. E. F. did something give health back to Buster. He is now witers. Nettie and Jennie are well and unusual skill on the correct, lampo mother and a remarkable violinist, is directs a band of jazz players extra- user and arranger, has written revamped, the "Largo Drug" is inceptible, and is now the proprietor of a first-class Sts. Philadelphia. Al was a genuine below the line. The old-timers will Sir. Sir See shows us about the innumerable of Knox showy. He is now J., and incidentally conducting a gas at Jersey autos. H. D. Collins, for Jersey, conducts a booking office at park city. Every so often II. D. makes he hands with his innumerable friends, natural tenors of his day, paid us a our talking about old times and concluding doctors of the Quaker City, next and then plays a return date at park city. He second act that is now being built, comedians of whom we can ban, it a Broadway success. be very grateful. Such a gift will not cost you a cent and yet it may give far more real pleasure than the pleasure of time, thought and money. Make your good will gift as generosity; it is one way of bringing joy to others and that is the real Christmas spirit. Charleston and Black Bottom Dying in Paris Paris, France, Dec. 7- Since the days of the great war the Charleston, South Carolina, and other popular American dances have been the rage in Paris. These dances are now on the low ebb in the cabal dances of Paris, and in the French cabal dances of the French cabal dances in its wake is following a dance coming across from England. It is the new slow show, a fox trot in slow, over rhythmic. Some of the French newspapers and all of the old French dancing are now easily learned on account of its slowness and evenness by the old as well as the young, and for that reason are now in France. American jazz dances will soon be a thing of the past, they say GOING STRONG Did-How did you come out with your exquai? She clasped 'em just like they were cars ahead.-Cincinnati Enquirer. Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDEK ACROSS THE POND London, England. — Chrissie Tisdale, popular and well known teenager, has been a fixture at Mr. Tisdale has been in Paris for a fortnight and will sail for America. Mr. Tisdale was indeed interesting to hear the jolly good Tisdale tell a lift of American news and it did seem like the new popular little St. Martin Lane hotel, W. C. 2, where others of his friends lee and Dreyton, W. H. Herry, Nobile Sissie, the Misses Hilda Rogers and she feels much at home in London and is having a wonderful time during his three days stay here. He is taking part in a trip to New York and arriving saw the big Cocchin revue, "This Year of Grace," at the London Royal Opera House. He greets de Pachman at Albert hall. He returns to Paris Monday afternoon to see the popular city before sailing from Cherbourg Wednesday morning. We all have certainly enjoyed seeing him Everything is all set for the big opening of Clayton and Waller's southern show in Oct. 24 at the Palace theater in Cambridge Circus, and I note the fine way in which Walter Richardson, Humphrey Ferguson and oro in additions to the show give every opportunity to make good in this new show, which is expected to be a big success. Clayton and Waller have spared no points in trying to make this the biggest thing in London. Much credit goes to the three above named Americans a real chance and if rumors are true they are the outstanding hits of the show. "Holl Away Clouds," the only white American in the show is Emma Halg, who does not fance the fine reception our people are getting in "clouds" is long Greenees and Drayton, the clever artists, are playing the Chiswai Emperor at the popular Alhambra, Lolcester Square, with the Hippodrome, the Muses Rogers and Sheen, and were a big success at the Coliseum recently, and their two charming assistants, the Misses Rogers and Sheen, and the Three Eddies are as busy as ever, but Chick Horsey, the dancing cold. The boys are finishing a long run in London and have just signed a big contract for Germany beginning Kent, and Bernice, with Barrette, the clever pianist, are playing the four toon Suite for the Sea Set by Barrette has been recording for His Musters Voice Gramphone company. The clever pianist, are playing the four toon Suite for the Sea Set by Barrette has been recording for His Musters Voice Gramphone company. The clever pianist, are playing the four toon Suite for the Sea Set by Barrette has been recording for His Musters Voice Gramphone company. The four Harmony Kings at the Holborn Empire, Layton and the Slissie at the Aslora Cinema, Greenee and Drayton at the Alhambra and Hatch and Carpenter at the Oxford and Metropolitan theaters. The Southern Trio, Payne, Rosemond and Mercer, with G. Rutland Clapham at the plane are playing the trio with other G. T. C. dancers to follow. Miss Zaldee Jackson has returned to end in Paris. Miss Jackson has a long list of broadcasting dates for the B. D. C. and is also making record Gramophone companies. J. A. Rogers' article on "Showbowl" in the Amsterdam News has caused London. Personally, I think he has a perfect right to speak of "Showbowl" because he is not in the theatrical business and while perhaps he spoke rather openly about some things, I must say I have never read on the Negro in the show business, and it certainly should wake up a lot of producers and managers in the business. I am sure there are many of our people who feel just as angry about "Irregory" "Nigger" "Heaven" "Belle" and "Home to Harlem," but for business and other reasons they the crayay who is giving the Race work and in their way giving him an opportunity to show. However, Mr. Rogers is certainly privileged to express himself exactly as he feels and perhaps to a great extent he is right in his views. Miss Catherine Yarbrough is visitant to the University of Milan, Italy, where she is studying this winter. Miss Yarbrough arrived from Milan, Italy, where she is studying this winter. Miss Yarbrough is in Repentis Park Ltd. She said "show-boot" at the Drury Lane for the first time. She said she is a friend of J. A. Rogers I am wondering if she enjoyed J. Miss Yarbrough. Miss Yarbrough arrived from Milan via Paris Saturday afternoon. T.O.B.A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED AT ONCE—SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS COMMUNICATE WITH SAM E. REEVIN, MANAGER, VOL- UNTEER BUILDING, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 SEVENTH AVE. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. A NOTE OR TWO Sam Kennedy wants the show gong to know that he is doing at the performance. Jessie Bell Hicks writes that the hardest thing in the world is to get Herbert Brown of the fanned dance troupe out of Dallas, Tex. She says there is a reason. Who knows why Jessie Bell she says that. Brown doing with Edgefield's orchestra and will take his this week only at 628 W. Madison St. Weekend. She says 3. finds Joe Jimms and his Dancing Days company playing at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, and week of the 10th they be paged at the Palace, Norfolk, Va. Earl Pol wants the mail man to take the phone to 310 Clarke St, Pass Christian, Miss. Memphis Lewis is now doing his on the Ada Myers St. St. Ouija Follies, the 310 Clarke St. Pass Christian, Tex. Memphis is also stage manager on the show. and his Jazz Polls will play the Hench theater, Clinton, Ohio, week of the 3d. Honer C. Coffin says his friends can reach him at 2201 N. R. St. Fort Washington, D.C. The members of Huntington's minstrel show were entertained several times in Bayon, Miss. by the Elks. The town is run by our folks from mayor to mayor, and the Elks rulled ruthlessly ill in Lebanon, Ky. He made the trip in a hurry from Waco, Tex. Mail to Lebanon, Ky., Gen. Del. will reach him. Duke (Quandrille) Johnson had the trip last week in President Hower's home town, Palo Alto, Cal., with the Fanchon, and Marcel, who were well known Chicagoan, and his motor circus, now in the fourth year, and making money, by shooting and shoots regards to the show gang. The Oden theater, Columbus, Ohio, the stage show, and his orchestra bit great with his home town. Sarah De Corsey the stage show, and Wiley is the director of publicity and editor of the Empress Ogden News, the organ for Lola Curry has closed a successful season with Miller Bros. ministrel Ave. Shrimp, Jr. 1544 Incredible Ave. Shrimp, Jr. Billy Freeman and Fred Walker can be reached week or the 3d at the library. They are with the Dinah Scott show. Evelyn Lovden wants to hear at the Exposition Poit. Mull to 168 Rhex St. Cambridge, Mass. Montgomery, Ala., is boasting of the exhibition, T. O. B. A., attractions Johnson Rooks, the popular manager of the famous Silas Green show, will be joined by well known performer, has sustained his connections with the show, Coy has taken up his abode in Memphis, Tennessee, with prospects of going into the Philadelphia. Mall will reach members of the Silas Green show week of the 10th of Palihamasse. Floyd's Syncopaced Sue company can be jugged week of the 10th at the Frolic theater, Birlingham. Ala. Lillian Young is the charming singing soubret on the show. Roland Canada, who was on the show on the Ripking Bros. show, can be paged at 352 Washington St, Newark, N. J. G. Crow has hooked his mystery show with the Evolyn Redding company. The trick will play the T. O. B. A. time. G. Crow has made that all is well and that mail will reach him at Hartwell, Ga. Hackback, the Uke King wants to make madness that all is well and that mail will reach him at Hartwell, Ga. Hackback, the Uke King wants to make madness that all is well and that mail will reach him at Hartwell, Ga. Christmas Eve Blues by Blind Lemon Jefferson A SAD, sad Christmas Eve for him! Sweetie gone, nobody to hang up her stocking side of his—all alone! But it's a plaintive, soul-stirring melody that Blind Lemon Jefferson sings and moans in this "Christmas Eve Blues," with a nifty accompaniment on his guitar. He sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12682, or send us the coupon. ("Happy New Year Blues" on the other side!) 12562—Christmas Eve Blues and Happy New Year Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. (Heir him moan and moan.) 12693—Adam and Eve in the Garden and I Heard the Trees on Black Shag, Negus Ben Cordington; Guitar and Harpwood Ave. 12672—Doggin' No Mama Bloss and Hot Potatoes. Blind Bluke; Guitar, Clarinet and Nylonphone Ave. 12674—Doggin' No Mama Bloss and Hot Potatoes. Blind Bluke; Guitar, Clarinet and Nylonphone Ave. 12688—Old Mill Blues and Mixed Up Rag, Nylon Solos by Will Keell. 12859—Wicked Daddy and It's Too Late Now, Bashle Robinson; piano acc. by Will Keell. 12690—Koogiam and Tree Top Tall Papa, Ida Vox; Piano-Banjo-Cornet Ace. 12669—Pententious Blues and Long Lastin' Leona', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12670—Hard to Rule Women Blues and No Baby Blues, Ranbill' Thomas and His Guitar. Inspiring Spirituals 12694—I Want to Cross Over to See My Lord and I'm Nearer My Home, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12650—His Eve Is on the Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send in the coupon Indian, or the delivery receipt for such a deal, please call the DJ for which you deliver records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name ... Address ... City ... State ... OLD FASHIONS ARE COMING BACK TO US With hair growing longer, hats getting wider, skirts going down, petticoats coming out in the gulse of underarls and the supple girdles seeming to presage a return to "Old underarls" and the supple girdles during it once more history will repeat itself and fashion which they警 never to take up again will be accepted? contourers are tempting women with charming bouffant gowns differing little from the ones which appeared after the latter, and the contrast perkiness of matter of length. Many very cute and practical women are wearing corsets, petticoats and large hats (if worn in the daytime). Pretens is a black tafetta in facing of soft pink satin and trimmed with rosettes at the neck and hand. There are lovely, light costumes which have an exact parallel in the slim frocks chinchons and chinchons chinchons with which corsets, petticoats and elaborate collarhes were discarded, just us in these modern One in this fashion recently seen at the fashionable Florida, was in uniform off the stender stender quette which has been worn for a number of years, although new in proportion and design, the same evening, revealed a most graceful figure beneath it, and a very striking evening gown had a bodice of fine heels and head and stilt of silhouette embroidered in the same silver beads. FOUR BACHELORS GIVE PARTY AT TYLER HOME CLEVER BABY Bobby (wisely)—he doesn't go to school he just pretends—Westville New York CAPPED Hunter—What's all the trouble? His Wife-Willie has swallowed out one of her curarities and I dared without him for fear it will go off—Passing Show. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mabel Roberts Walker, contritto, who appeared upon the branch night program of the N. A. N. M. at Detroit, was heard in recital Sunday afternoon at Kinnamah hall. A large active musician and citizens greeted the ginger, who was showered with flowers and by her singing, added an admirable musicality. She have achieved success in the Loop. Miss Walker is a winner of a gold medal in the recital and a history of Music and has sung upon programs of the school in Kinnamah hall, but this is her initial appearance. She is well known to readers of this column and the following comment from the evidence of her Sunday success: "In the song recital by Mabel Roberts Walker, contritto, at Kinnamah hall, she gave a voice of uncommon beauty, quite able to cope with operatic arias and songs with an intuitiveness that requires the faint art of the spirituaries of her race. Recess' La Sole De Ode" concludes sounded heard "La Zingar" were well done, but the thrill came when her voice sounded in "Stoned on the Killer Jordan." The Chicago Music association program at St. Marks church, with Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell as mistress of ceremonies. A large and appreciative audience attended the program and to particularly enjoy the splendid address upon the Righter, a teacher in one of the Loop schools of music. There were many students gained through extensive research. The following well known artists their usual success, which received enthusiastic applause: Odell Stone,ray, sorranne; Darrell Warren; John Gossette; Bert C. Holmes; Bartkone; Dereen Radist choir, under the direction of Ernest Smith, Richard Tartt and Mr. Gossette; Mrs. Helen Robbins; Robert Hutchinson; Clara Hutchinson, acting president, made a short talk upon the object of the Chicago Music association. The activity of the committee of the Y. W. C. A. branch, 4559 South parkway branch, in the promotion of the Roland Hayes recital, and Hayes in the meantime continues to thrill the audiences in various cities of the state. Tickets are obtainable at the Y. W. C. A. branch, 4559 South parkway allowing are recent press comments; New York World (Samuel Chotkin) and the New York singers artists of his race is the possession of a musical instinct as retrained as a Frenchman's, as lyricist as a German's, as a German's. Add to this his own native intensity of feeling and the unique among recitalists for either white or black." Evening World (Richard L. Stokes): "An audience such as celebrities of the rank of Fritz Kreisler alone succeeded in enticing to the public with his skillets and platform, as well as the boxes, purveyor and galleries, to attend the shows and holay Hayes, of a former slave." Henry Ford Heats Haves "The great charm of Mr. Hayes (outside, of course, a mellifluous voice) is his ability to race (he lies in his reticence. With very little effort Mr. Hayes is able to put a tremendous amount of drama into a simple folk song of his people, and it is that sense of charm." PART 1—PAGE 7 hand, one that well nigh tuxed the resources of the big auditorium, and the congregation was distinguished by the presence of Henry Ford, who arrived early with Mrs. Ford and remained until the final note, Mr. Ford's son, who was a concert hall and it is an interesting study to observe him on these rare occasions. "Mr. Ford never has been noticed (by me at least) breaking into violent handchapping, and certainly he has never yet become so far lost in emotions or pleasures, so no doubt that Mr. Hayes, for instance, interested Mr. Ford immensely, particularly when he recruited or pleaded with him songs, which he followed with a group of spirituals. No doubt Mr. Ford, to some degree by his interest in all phases of American, but I cannot help but think that the rich art of songway toward fomenting that interest. After spending Tuesday and Wednesday combined their chours now being trained in sections by Mrs. Ruth P. Crosby, director of music, Mt. Pisgah music, Mt. Pisgah music, M. A. E.; Mrs. L. R. Lahley, director C. M. E.; Mrs. Halley day school music, Mt. Pisgah music, director St. Andrews; Miss Mary Bly, director Shiloh; Mrs. A. school club and director high school club music, Mt. Milead director Mt. Milead, Mr. Jones will leave by motor in company with Mr. Marshall, where he will speak on the significance of the National Music Association coming year. While in Marshall Mr. Jones will be the guest of the Marshall choral club and B. St. Circle of Bishop in a round of social functions. The party will leave Marshall in the afternoon, Dec. 2, when a music mass meeting will be held at Mt. Milead singing the G. Chelf club of Dallas, the Denton Choral club, the Fort Worth Music association, the Roland Hayes high school club, church choirs and high school club. BLUEFIELD WINS; TO WEST VIRGINIA AND PLAY WILEY DEC.12 WILBERFORCE TIED Atlanta BLUE PLA BLUEFIELD'S MACHINE MOREHO BLUEFIELD'S POWERFUL MACHINE WALLOPS MOREHOUSE,40-0 By P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. EDITOR THE LANTERN (Ohio State University Daily) Columbus, Ohio, Thanksgiving Day. -Bluefield institute's brilliant team, undefeated since 1926, swept out of the West Virginia foothills with a hurricane fury and decisively rolled back the Maroon wave of Atlanta's Morehouse college at Nell park today by a score of 40 to 0. Accidentally 7,000 spectators witnessed the overwhelming victory of Harry Jefferson's smart, well coached machine that placed the former Ohio university team's team at the top for consecutive consecutive wins. It was a fighting and courageous team that crushed the line and that that was assured when it wrecked Morehouse's hopes with a first half total of 34 points. There was no stoppage during the first two periods, but the Maroon griddem from the far South came back, early in the second half with a rainy start in defense that frustrated every Bluefield attempt to score until just before the final game ending the classic Tigers game was well under way. That is, they were beaten as far as the score was concerned, but that last fanged was a brave challenge in the face of crushing odds that warmed the hearts of every one of the thousands in the gay and colorful throng. Pitted against a forward wall that squeezed every attempt to gain and hold during the first half, Morehouse simply could not win. And it found that same line ripping holes for speedy backs to go whirling through the interference. Bluefield earned six first downs in that first half march to a total of 34 points. It gained 38 more with clever forward passes in the opening quarters. In the meantime Morehouse could garner 38 more with clever forward passes in the first 30 minutes and none by passing. However, in that last half Morehouse matched Bluefield dplay for until, worn and worn from an effort about refused to be held since late in the 1926 season. Morehouse weakened and the mountainers tallied more for the final total of 40 points. In that last half Morehouse got eight first downs and Bluefield got six. The scrimmage and Morehouse $2. Bluefield accounted for 42 yards by passing and Morehouse for 67 in the latter that disastrous opening chapter. During the entire game Bluedefield gained a total of 225 yards to Morkes house, 145 yards to Bluedefield backs were tossed for losses of 36 yards and Morehouse backs hacks got thrown for 24 yards in losses. A recapulation shows the Bluedefield's total net yards were 278 yards and Morehouse's added up to 99 net yards gained. Bluedefield two passes in the second half, compared to the fourth half. In the second half the victors seven tried seven, completing three for 22 yards totil and having one intercepted and two intercepts in the first half, had three intercepted and two incomplete. They were eminently more successful in the last half, trying 11 times with seven incomplete. Fisk Trounce State, 12-0, o Fisk Trounces Tennessee State, 12-0, on Muddy Field Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 29.—Before 10,000 frantic spectators at Athletic park, Fisk defeated Tennessee State college, 12 to 0. Not since the old days of Fisk-Meharry gridiron rivalry has interest been aroused to such a high pitch as was exhibited in this game. It was the home coming game for Tennessee State and it is understood that unwavering of 400 alumni came from the state to witness the spectacle. Between halves Miss Tennessee State played a bouquet of chrysanthemums on the basis of scholarship, co-operation and support of athletic teams, college, Hopkinsville, Ky., being Miss Tennessee State, and Miss Lois Mosely, a junior of Fort Worth, this feature was sponsored by Gamma Phi chapter of Omega Phi fraternity and the Gamma Phi fraternity of Illinois. Dr. Ford's son is a member of the Fisk football team. This was done with the hope that a better basketball game be instituted. As a result of a steady downpour of rain 24 hours before the game, a heavy rain left a little off as far as an first execution of plays - was concerned. There were not any of any consequence other side. Tennessee State college game PART 1—PAGE 8 three completed for 67 yards and one intercepted. She got three five-yard penalties during the game. Morehouse got two five-yard penalties and two 15-yard penalties for holding. Bluehawk averaged 27 yards on seven punts. Morehouse averaged 30 yards on punts. Bluehawk fumbled three times and house fumbled three times and recovered once. Morehouse blocked and recovered one Bluehawk punt. Morehouse immediately after the game began. Brown of Morehouse kicked off to a large gain for two consecutive first downs and returned 15 yards. Grissin averaged five yards and Sandies made a large gain for two consecutive first downs and returned 15 yards. Grissin averaged 38-yard line. Buford hulled a 15-yard pass to Drew and the feet end raced down the side line for the end tackle for the extra point. The second tally resulted a few minutes later. Robinson punted for 12 yards and Wiggins ripped off a first down, then Graves kicked for two and Sandig came through for another, first down, and Wiggins ripped for 18 yards and then scored four more to place the ball on morehouse's eight-yard marker. Wray substituting for Sandig and Wiggins ripped through the second touchdown and Graves plunged for the extra point. Bluegrass pitched for the extra point. An intercepted pass by Wray paved the way for the victors' third score. He snagged the Maroon aerial ball and the Moor aerial ball. Buttared tailed on the third down, and Wiggins hit the line for the third consecutive extra point made by plunging. The first period ended 21 to 1. A sensational 61-yard dash by Wray added six more points just after the second quarter began. Jeffers added the place kick for the extra tip. Tennessee State (60) - Truck, left end; glaze; Miami, right guard; frills, right treads; Martin, right guard; frills, right treads; Wilmington, right end; Sanders, quarterback; Gaston, left back; Gaston, left halfback; Cruz, fullback Before—H. H. Brews (Howard). Empire Grove—T. H. Brews. Head Iressam- Grove Talladega. ACTION PICTURES OF THE COLUMBUS GAME Sandridge getting away for a long Bluefield run in the early part of the game. Bluefield in the first half principally on long, sweeping end runs. Coach Harvey pulled Pierce and Lattimer out of guard positions in the second half and sent them in as corner and the pitcher team bowed the ball team. Here they are in one of their sweeping end runs that carried them down the field at the opening of the third period only to lose the ball within scoring distance when they attempted a forward which was intercepted. Bluefield was able to score but once in the second half and then it was near the end of the game. —Photos by Nive, Columbia, Ohio. Lyons' 98-Yd. Run for Sam Huston Beats Paul Quinn OFFICIALS IN THE COLUMBUS TILT Left to right: Head Lineinsman Cum Posey, formerly of Penn State and Duquesne university, basketball player, baseball mogul and basketball and football official; Referee, "Swede" Oberlander, named on Waister Camp's team, former Dartmouth college star and now assistant coach at Ohio State university; Umpire H. Herges, all-Western Illinois State, now assistant coach of Ohio State, and Field Judge Frank Young, sports editor of The Chicago Defender. Left to right: Head Lineinsman Cum Posey, formerly of Penn State and Duquesne university, basketball player, baseball mogul and basketball and football official; Referee, "Swede" Oberlander, named on Waister Camp's team, former Dartmouth college star and now assistant coach at Ohio State university; Umpire H. Herges, all-Western Illinois State, now assistant coach of Ohio State, and Field Judge Frank Young, sports editor of The Chicago Defender. Waco, Texas, Nov. 29—Sam Huston college, coached by E.C. Turner, former West Virginia institute star, defeated Paul Quinn on Jackson field today, 13 to 6, before a large crowd. From the kick off until the final play of the game the outcome was doubtful. Just after Paul Quinn had tied the score at 6-all and in the final quarter the opposing team took Paul Quinn's kick off and raced 94 yards for a touchdown. In Sum Huston's territory most of the time, but each time they threatened the Sam Huston line suffered. In the third period Watson intercepted the first score of the game. Morgan's 40-yard hike after receiving a Sam Huston punt, tied the score, 6 all. Alabama A. and M. in 14-0 Turkeu Dau Win Normal, Aln. Nov. 29. "The big Morristone team went down to defeat here this afternoon before an attack by the Alabama team, which officials of Alabama A. and M. claim to be a record breaker. A. and M. completely outplayed the Tennessee team. A. and M. won, 14 to 0. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE INSTITUTE ; TO EC. 12 PICTURES OF THE COLUMN Long Bluefield run in the early part of the sweeping end runs. and Lattimer out of guard position. Team looked like another team. Here they did at the opening of the third period ward which was intercepted. Bluefield the end of the game. Run for Sam ts Paul Quinn institute 0 WED 12 W OF THE COLUMBUS GAME in the early part of the game. Bluefield... another team. Here they are in one of their ing of the third period only to lose the ball intercepted. Bluefield was able to score bu game. —Photos by Nive Then came the kick-off and Lyons run, which will go down in history. Twenty-five girls, comprising the Sam Huston Dragonettes, in their red and white uniforms, and the entire student body of the Austin school accompanied their team here and stood behind them throughout the game. Sam Huston (13)-Warden, left ear; Robinson, left ear; Jackson, left ear; Gustin, left ear; J. Brown, right ear; Endi, quarterback; Lyons, right halfback; Wheat, left halfback; Paul Quinn (6)-Williams, left ear; Johnson, left ear; Hayley, left ear; Jerry; Berry, left ear; Morgan, right ear; Jauney, right ear; Morgan, quarterback; Jauney, right ear; McLean, right halfback; Jauney, fullback. Tougaloo, Miss. Nov. 29.-Singleton, 19-year-old freshman, was the mate of Tougaloo's wife. Jackson college on Tougaloo's gridiron today. Tougaloo rained enough ground to heat Jackson, but this ground padding usually came at the wrong time. Simpson, Howell, Green and Powell played well. Howell stopped the Jackson backs in their underwear after time, while Simpson recovered and intercepted three-fourths of the passes. Green and King were the chief pass receivers. THE COLUMBUS TILT tute Elec WEST WII BUS GAME the game. Blucc. ins in the second half and sent they are in one of their sweeping end only to lose the ball within scoring was able to score but once in the —Photos by Sire, Columbus, Ohio. WOMEN'S SPORTS Claflin Bowls Over Benedict Eleven, 31-0 Claflin Bowls Over Benedict Eleven, 31-0 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 29—Notwithstanding Captain Martin, quarterback string men were on the sidelines with injuries. Claflin university triumphed in their annual Turkey day against Benedict by a 31 to 0 count. Three touchdowns were made in the game, and Claflin made desperate efforts to gain they were held within the shadows of the Claflin goal posts. Johnson, quarterback, Pinkney starred for the winners. S TILT WILEY AND BLUEFIELD TO MEET National Grid Title at Stake Dec.12 Marshall, Tex., Dec. 5.—The national football championship will be decided next Wednesday, Dec. 12, on the East Texas state fair grounds when Wiley university, 1928 Texas conference champions, unbeaten this year, will meet the strong Bluefield institute eleven of Bluefield, W. Va., another unbeaten team, not only this season, but for the past two seasons. The Marshall chamber of commerce and the business plan of this city will be presented something unknown here before. All stores will close at noon. The board of education has agreed to give the opportunity to witness the game and has ordered the schools to close at noon. The game is being supported by the fans of this section and early applications for reserved seat tickets that escaped the office force at Wiley. It is estimated that at least 10,000 people, over half of whom will be white, will see the big intersection on which the national title hinges. The officials of the game have not been decided upon as yet. They are to the supremacy of the Southwest on the fact that the Wildcats have gone through the season, not only winning the game but also defeating Bishop on Turkey day when Bishop hadn't played a game up to that time this season, but on the other hand, the game played but one and that was a 7 to 7 tie with Langton. Langton's claims to the Southwest are dimmed by the fact that despite the tie, the Oklahoma team rallied to the Prentice View, 19 to 19. Prentice View was beaten by Pittsburgh Smith of Arkansas and moved over to Louisiana where Southern university was listed. Wiley has nine victories out of 16. Bluefield, with only three touchdowns scored against the Big Blue team this season, undefended for the first time. The defense of the smartest young men in the game, Harry Jeffries of Ohio college and Moore from Penn college, will be new style of football to this section. It will be a combination of the Glen Warner and the Knute Rocke line and a fast backfield. Bluefield started the season off with a win over Iowa, but later tied with Tuskegee. Bluefield's only tie game of the season was against Howard, who in turn won at Tuskegee. Bluefield trounced West Virginia, who beat Howard, 21 to 1, but could only tie with Wibertforce, 40 to 0, over Morehouse and two weeks before that Morehouse won from Alabama State played Tuskegee to a 6 and 16. In Gallion the South will see one of its league circles. In Cunningham the southerners will find a stalwart in Iowa, with a tackle on the defense. Captain Murray Jeffries will lead the team in battle. Cain, braintail quarterback, is in the course of a season, having been hurt in the Howard game. Buford will start the game on Wibertforce, with Graves, Wigfins and Sandridge in the backfield. Wiley came out of the Bishop game with Graves. The purple and white fans are looking for Conch Fred Long, former Milliken university (Illinois) star, to come through. Selma Eleven Loses to Paune Gridders Selma. Alk., Nov. 29—In one of the seen in this section in some time Payne university swept Selma until For Selma Fox and Goldaby were the outstanding stars; Thomplins Carey and Bandall starred for Payne. WILBERFORCE AND WEST VA. TIE,13 AND 13 Ward's Toe Saves Ohio Team From Defeat By SIMMS Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29.—West Virginia Collegiate institute, after having led, 13 to 6, up to the fourth quarter, was tied by Wilberforce on a blocked punt by Calloway which resulted in a touchdown by a scoop-up by Clark, who raced 12 yards across the last white marker. Ward's perfect kick after up to the fourth quarter, wasted by Wilberforce on a blocked punt by Calloway which resulted in a touchdown by a scoop-up by Clark, who raced 12 yards across the last white marker. Ward's perfect kick after the touchdown knotted the count 13 all. Twelve thousand people who were in attendance claimed it was the best game ever witnessed in Cleveland. The Elks lodge sponsored the game. Harry Wu Fang Ward, that schiltilating, marvellous, non-eccentric foot of all Wil伯force and alumn, won the force in saving the day by his perfect boot over the cross bar after Wil伯force had made its second football picture in a blue outfit of the football picture in a blue outfit of the football he hung up his football togs for the last time and sang his swan song, an athlete he has seguited himself that Wil伯force has ever produced and for a long time will be on the minds of many. The Plain Dealer stated: "It was really a marvelous exhibition of football the two teams presented. Excellently coached, their moments were to watch. The tackling was nothing short of vicious while the blocking was hard and sure. No moments were missed up and up." The Cleveland Press stated: "Spectators who turned out for the contest saw two strong, well coached teams engaged in one of the football games ever played here." The first quarter saw both teams fighting fiercely with Wilberforce at arm's length, kicked to Scott, who fumbled (Scott and Dozier both wore the same number, 24, 80) and are presuming it was a penalty kick. Scott, in line, Terrell recovered. After a few thrusts at the line Moore forward Scott and Dozier scored on Scott on the Wilberforce 4-yard line. Scott punted to Wilberforce on the 4.5. Ward then made a 23-yard run to the end line, when the first whiff which put the ball on the West Virginia 6-yard line. Tyres moved the ball to the 1-yard line when the first kick was made, the beginning of the second quarter Ward curried the ball to within two yards, and the second kick, the carried it for a touchdown bad pass to Ward from Russell, Wilberforce center, made it impossible to kick a blk or pass. Ward elected run but was tackled viciously by a West Virginia and suffered a 10-yard kick off his place of honor in favor of Terry. Friday AND E TIED A. U. MEETS TUSKEGEE FRIDAY Atlanta Win Means Championship Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6. — The championship of the southeastern conference is at stake at Splitters park Friday, Dec. 7, when Tuskegee institute, beaten only by Clark in the conference and Atlanta university, undefeated in the conference and beaten only by Howard in a nonconference game, meets. For the Tigers will cause a tie, Clark having lost but one game and Fisk blinding for the championship, also having lost, one game, and total number of points scored in the season. Tuskegee's band of 75 pieces and a trainload of routers will make their annual fall pilgrimage to the New York of the Southland and will stand in another victory to their season's wins. Friday's battle will end Tuskegee's football season. Coach Abbott having another victory to their season's wins on Christmas day. However, Atlanta makes a trip to Houston, Tex. on New Year's day to battle Prairie Walter Alken, veteran coach of the A. U. squad, has sent his men through the ranks of Assistant Coach Walker. There will be several changes in the line-up for the start of the game, but these were not made public at a late press conference. Coach Abbott is depending on the prowess of Stevenson and Harrison to take the Atlanta team to the playoffs, a goodly number of substitutes, because he knows that the game is a hard one. He is taking no chances or taking no risks, and the credit of building up the race into a triple tie. Tuskekee has been tied by Knoxville, Wilberforce and Clark, but have beaten Tulahdea, Florida, Fisk and Morehouse. Atlanta has beaten Morehouse, was the first team to have brown, has won from Clark. Howard has been the only school to make Atlanta U. taste defeat. The game Friday will draw a record crowd. Cowboy Bill Knocks Out C. Anderson Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 30—For the boxing, Bill Owens, heavyweight battler, who is making this city his home, landed a knockout blow to his opponent, and two-round knockout here tonight was over Charley Anderson, Chicago. After one minute of fighting in the second round, Owens returned two Chicago boxer into a corner and landed several stuff blows to the body while the opponent to fight his way out of the corner. A right to the jaw which staged the fight and returned up he caught a stiff right and left to the mid-section and down went his guard and like a flash he was followed by a left to the head. Owens stepped away from the corner and left. The count of the referee was a matter of formality. Anderson was cold and was carried to his corner, where he remained for some Johnson C. Smith Is North Carolina Champ Johnson C. Smith Is North Carolina Champ J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., DEPT. PA-5001, Chicago, IL BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 LEAUNDER O. TALKER Office 2525 Central Office Phone 3539 Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Myers of Pasadena Ave. has guests for the Thanksgiving football guests for the the Lazana and Wasee Jodhson of Chili the recipe of a while in the city the holiday sou PETER B. The Silver Cord tertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie 3716 E. 143d St. A lovely lunch was everybody enjoying Everybody rejoiced M. Thanton, president; K. Abel, president; M. Anderson, reporter and business man The Swastika Glee club Mrs. Grace W. Misses Louise and Rose Lee were recruited as guests of their cousin, Mrs. Christina period of E. 52d St., for an indemnity period, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter and daughter and clifford and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Nellie Ward of New York city Miss Nellie Ward of New York city pleasantly in Cleveland as the house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Ward of New York city Very impressive was the anthem number Sunny morning service, entitled "Art Sunny morning service, entitled "Art being rendered by the accompaniment Edward and the accompaniment John Louis Thomas J. Harris and Miss Wille. J. Harris and Miss Wille. John Louis and Miss Wille. John Louis in St. John's parochion to Superintendent from the several San Francisco churches met in St. John's church to plan for a big institute soon Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Yavine, having on the Pacific coast, are now comfortably Rudolph Buford of 1662 Cedar Ave. RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Race. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer you a complete set, all done in sepa and all by master class. They are available for training. Look in the list below and pick any suit you need. $3.50. Your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postpaid prepaid. Mrs. Eater Hurley Greene, wife of employee of 223T E. 191st St., is recovering from a very serious operation performed by Greene's many friends will be pleased Greene's many friends will be pleased through the columns of this paper. Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Eismann and son, Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Eismann and son, institute classic at Luna Park stadium, Eismann's institute of the prominent Eismann's institute of the prominent Mrs. Ollie Fenkens and little niece, Mrs. Ollie Fenkens and little niece, Nov. 25, for her home in Columbia, S.C. to visit; her mother and brother and Among the interesting guests in the class hall classic last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods, Miss Helen Ruth Wood W. E. Woods, Miss Helen Ruth Wood of Pittsburgh, Ia., who were guests at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Jurt Johnson, one of the leading among the visitors in the city last week to witness the classie. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fox with him. Attend Games Mr. and Mrs. James J. Holmes of MSS footballclub, classic Mr. Holmes brother, mother, grandfather. James Offer, chairman of the Sick Committee of Camp No. 10, American Military College, at the hospital hers sick. Gertha Black of 252. 450 Hersick, at the city hospital, and Walter Love of 1504 Hirst Ave., at the Charity house. The Alexander Martins had as their mothers the football classics, Mrs. Lillian Shelton and Miss Mary Brooks of Detroit, Mich., and Attorney Conrad of Cincinnati. For the pleasure of her many friends, Earl, or Toledo, were the Martin family guests. Crosby of $110 Cedar Ave. is recovering at her home after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Dennis of E. $88 Miss Mercedes Davis, a former Olefiner and under-David of Huehnan, W. vs. Mr. Davis is attending the West Virginia institute. Holiday Guests Miss from Detroit were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dockett of $110 Cedar Monroe, Mich., as their guest. Clare affairs of the holiday person was the party given by Mrs. Charles F. Hersick, Saturday evening, honoring her guests from Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Ella Giovanna and Mrs. Mary Ella. About 20 guests were present and Casterman, Mrs. Harvard and Mrs. wrote over to attend the foot- Antioch Baptist Church Woman's day at Antioch was a success in every way. The work of the group was a new awakening among the entire membership. They started out less than half an hour before the meeting, divided the membership into 22 groups, two ladies leading each group. The group $50 a piece. In order to enlist these ladies, the group must take the general leadership of one-half of the groups and Mrs. Grace must take the other half. When the incipient free Jack Johnson Tiger Flowers George Dixon Sam Langford Fairy Wills Jack Johnson Jack Johnson Citiput Attucks Paul Dudley Paul Lawrence Doukar Browder W. Washington Touchel J. Owere What American Histories Omit Black Men in the American Revolution By Nathan Hopkins IN December, 1778, Savannah, Ga., was captured by a British force of 2,000 under Colonial forces following this General Provost set up a form of 'government' in the state of Georgia with Savannah as capital. The Irish constructed fortifications extending from river to swamps. ports were made at the close of the evening and the tents were taken tahitie had come with $120 of the money. The officers of the church that ratified the officers of the church that would be on lumber by Wednesday evening. Next Sunday Next Sunday is universal Bible day, and the pastor will use for his subject in the pastor will use for his subject in the Lump. "In the evening at 7:48 of clock time, the Sunday school on next Sunday is on the same day as the other member of the church is urged by each member of the church in the Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. Our Monthly Musicals The senior abbot, from Pflanzen Heer, will be the guest of honor, serving concert of the season Sunday. Musicals will be a candlelight procession, with the public are invited to witness the public are invited to witness TOLEDO By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 4455 Gallaguard Ave Toldeo, Ohio, Dec. 7—The Dofirst Friday evening was under the suspices of the local branch of the Dofirst, a president, and who introduced the district as chairman of the occasion and Miss Diluft Duffy, supervisee. It was responsible for the program. It was responsible for the program. The First Congressional district of Illinois was the last week for a brief stay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Klenneman Mick Young of Detroit was a guest week. W. W. Stewart home during the week. M. W. Stewart home during the week. formally Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Maryl Christenson and Mr. and Mrs. Le- der, Edith Howard of W. Grove, Plen- le for Mrs. Charles Saunders of Chicago. Miss Princess Alexander came from Spain and spent Thanksgiving recens with her mrs. Mrs. Daisy Cartell, on Wood- land Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stater Gibson, on Mrs. Charles Saunders, and Mrs. Jesse N. Reilly were Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Saunders, and Mrs. their home on Indiana Ave. Thanksgiving day. and Mrs. C. R. Venn spent Thanksgiving day and the week-end at Mrs. Luis Alexander, who has come to Toledo for a home in Columbus for Thanksgiving and the week-end, second- gold, who remained through Friday. Mrs. F. F. Fearnay were dinner guests of the Everett Johnsons on City Park Ave. Mrs. Ileah McKinney came from the Everett Johnsons on City Park Ave. Mrs. Ileah McKinney divided her time between the Chester Wards on 1Nwooden Ave. and her door. Dr. St. Kirchhoff home. For her guest intermily to tea Sunday afternoon and on Friday evening another group of 11 Mrs. Dora Manley of Woodfawn Ave. with her skier, Mrs. Elsa Clark. Mrs. Zack Chandlers lunch in her affair and complimented Mrs. Chester Ward's guest, Mrs. Beulah McKenney. Mrs. Affair and complimented a guest in the C. R. Venn home on a city last week. Mrs. Charles Saunders, Mrs. and Mrs. Melaleu Christenson of Chicago, motor from the West Wick-West Virginia football game Thanksgiving day, in Tooleh, Mrs. Saunders as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of Palm Beach, Mrs. Malelu Christenson of Woodland, and Mrs. E. Clemens home on woodland, and Mrs. E. Clemens home on woodland, and Mrs. Miret Ambers on Norwood Ave. The young women will be remembered for their new Mr. and Mrs. Harris, a former pastor of Third Baptist church a Dr. J. N. Hobbs and M. A. Harris for the game Thanksgiving day. Dr. and Mrs. Auron Tootles, Miss B. Campbell, all of Detroit, motoring to and from the Thanksgiving game visits with Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart in Dr. J. C. Mills and W. W. Stewart motored to Detroit Saturday for the Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart entertained the members of the Home club. OXFORD, OHIO Robert B. Abbott Robert B. Abbott Gerrill O. Tanner Gerrill O. Tanner Alan D. Dunnis Alan D. Dunnis Albert B. Ouarga Albert B. Ouarga Albert B. Ouarga : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Histories Omit Black Men in th OCTOBER, 1779, the Americans, with the aid of the French troops under Count Rochard of Wimsey or Frontierers, attacked the British, Eight hundred black soldiers from Santo Domingo and Haiti took part in this engagement and救了 the American army from total disaster. PIQUA, OHIO WELLSVILLE OHIO DELAWARE, OHIO BOSSEORD, OHIO Mrs. Emmu Payton of Monroe, Mich. Mrs. Mary Shird of Monroe, Mich. Sunday, New. Johnson of Toledo preached Sunday evening for the stev- er Mrs. Mary Shird were held at the First Bishop's Church of Toledo, M. E. C. M. E, and First Baptist churches hold union services Thanksgiving morning. Send all news to William May Jr. ARE YOU ARE you getting all you should out of life? All you need is to be a red-blooded, real he-man, full of pop and energy and you'll be popular and well liked by all. Make-Man Tablets will pop you up, give you new rich, red blood and make you feel just grand. 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A NOTHER was Andre Riguid, who refuced a bribe of 3,000,000 francs from the French in the isle of Santo Domingo had been more than once successfully stormed by the French command. He died 17, 1871. Next Week—Other Italian Heroes cemetery. Communion services were held on December 2. In connection with the last year, A Thanksgiving social was given by the members of the catholic group of the St. Joseph's library program was reordered and a free library program was reordered, and Ms. D. E. Johnson, directress. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. Dec. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. John D. Burke, Jr., W. 27th St. Bayonne, N. J., J. entered in their home last Saturday evening at the Nancy Height, Ann Simmons, Cassie Muco, Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Burke, James Simmons, all of Freehold, Burke, James Simmons, all of Freehold, club of Bayonne City. Refreshments were served after which all departed. About 200 guests were entertained at a house warming in the beautiful new home of the Tahir Social club of 2 Putton Ave., Madison, N. J., last month beginning at 2 o'clock and continued from Jersey City and responded with beautiful presents. The Tahir Social club will be the scene of another happy scene when the Tahir Social club give their music for dancing. Phil Golden, presides over the many hundreds who usually attend the club and knows what a fine time is in Jersey City. FREE! YES. FRIEND! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak or Sore? Worth and Painful? You may you自助您Sore! diagnosis. Dyspnoea. Catarch of the Stomach. Belching. Heartburn. Sour Stomach. Dietary Intolerance. Your Worth of any form of Stomach. Liver. Kidneys or bones. Your weight you to get rid of these you could all you want what you want and when you want to A Dollar's Worth Free! Send 10 cents to cover cost of packing and melling and we will send you by return. 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At the program on Sunday, he appeared in connection with the annual church fair, and his jigsaw puzzle was in connection with the annual program, Mr. Abernethy appeared to most pleasing expression that was marked for his theatrical and tone coloring in the puzzle, and many rare sketches and raised rare skill in his ex- A large audience heard Mr. Abernethy again at the morning one of the inspiring features of the service and was highly enjoyed by the St. Mark's and the invitation of Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, in the Chicago when he was a member of his Sunday school. Mr. Abernethy was noted for his pression on music lovers in New York. He was formerly a pupil of Louise in Chicago. Alberman Fred R. Moore, Republican, presides over a critical moment when the board of oldermen by a vote of 53 to 6 paved the way for a new board, $42,225, incurred in connection with the purchase of ladderes in the public parks that summer, in the public parks that summer, in the public parks that summer, and Fessman-clock, charged that the debt was illegally contracted on Monday in special session to act on the 1922 budget, which amounts to $100,000. Mr. Pratt, who is a member of the finance committee, will submit a minority re- Laborer Killed, Another Hurt When Boulder Falls While working in an excavation for the Sandia National Forest and Sedalia Aves, two men employed by the Flim Construction Company mounted boulder fell on them, pinning them to the ground. The team, 21, 26 W. 135th St., sustained fractures of the arm and pelvis bone and died shortly after his fall. The other injured man, William Donaldson, 20, 26 St. Nicholas Pl., was in contusions and incarcerations of the lock. Several minutes chapped before the rock by other workmen. near evidence 225 W. 17th Harlem robbing Paul SL Detective The grand jury will try the man in St. St, who was charged in with assaulting and bargue. Bargue was tour in the Ave., when wheat at $1 hour. Charged door of the Ave. By BESSYE J. BEARDEN son, Thelma Gillum, Alice and Lenora Davis, Murrel Bessow. Ann, Rdy Tenny, Helen Hill, Ella Tillia, Sade Merrick, Ennus Caron, Ecclin, Bennett, Jumanna Baker, and the flower girls, Harriet Bolling and Rosia Dilum, followed in like manner, the dresses were of tuffaen in pastel tones. "Emperse" shades, trimmed with ecr Viennese lace, and armored with a gold crown. A salmon-colored gown of taffeta was worn by the maid of honor, who carried a bouquet of pink carnations, a creation of maize tulle and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Her father and was a picture of boveliness in her wedding gown of ducchine and duellin tulle and real lace fell gracefully over her prayer book with a shower of illies of the valley attached. Her wedding immediately after at the home of her parents, to which she was born, in 1240 the newly-weddens shipped away for an extended homemoon. Upon their Edgecomb Avenue. For her bride, for her maids were the shade of the dress each wore. The groom. The brides gift to the groom was a scarf from a Steinway grand piano. The groom, well-known modie of 1900 Seventh Ave. had complete charge of the bridal party. Mrs. Eleanor Slater of Attleboro, Mass., is a guest of the groom at Seventh Ave. Much social attention has been given the visitor, a few days more, remain in the city for a Miss Anna Armastad of 574 St. Nicholas Ave. Jackson, Miss. Miss Carroll Armastad of Washington, with whom she attended the Howard-Lincoln christie. News of the marriage of Veronica Jackson as a surprise to their many friends, and of Mrs. Vanderbilt Smith of 492 Edgecomb Ave. This was one of those only relatives and the closest friends invited to see the knot tied. Miss Solita Byrd, popular member of the Mrs. Mtie Brown of 52 W. 130th St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ezebert Allen of 212 Seventh Ave., prominent members of the funeral holiday at the Ridgewood Country club in Danbury, Conn. George Redding died at his residence, 1200 N. 130th St. Funeral services were held at St. Benedict's church, after which interment was made in the Cemetery of New Bedford Mass., arrived in the city to attend the funeral of her brother, George Redding, of New Bedford, Mass. Emilia B. Channey, and nephew Roger, of New Bedford, Mass., where she will remain indomitable. June E. Dove of Jersey City entertained the members of the University Members present were Drs. W. M. Copper, R. A. Lewis, James Bryant, McGinnis, McGleason, Frederick Davis and J. W. Jackson. Miss Alice Sceer of Jersey City is enjoying a round of entertainment during her sister, Mrs. Curey of 1 W. 141st St. Mrs. Cloe Cowan Darnell, popular member of the Lea Douze club spent the week-end in Philadelphia as guest patron at the dinner dance held in the Quaker city on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, wife of Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Baptist church, is seriously ill at her home and is under the constant care of a physician. Miss Rose Jeffries of 226 Seventh Avenue is sojourning in Otsville, N. Y., where her is astir indefinite. Miss Mildred Dixon, popular school teacher of Trenton, with her sister, Mrs. Harriett Dixon-Hill of 219 Edgecombe Ave. The Misses Franks and Lynn Brush returned from Washington via New York where they remained for the week-end, learning to their homes in Atlantic City. Mr. Charles Boyson of 163 W. 14th St. was hostess to the members of the 16th Annual Women's Golf Tournament. Cards were played after which a dainty repast was served. Meddames Mamie Katherine Calbun, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett and H. Cochurn Sr. were among those present. Coming events in New York cast their eyes on the notes that one notes the Juliette prom on Dec. 26, to be given the Renaissance ballroom which is considered one of the important social affairs of the winter season. The December dances of the Pratt Institute and Dec. 7, in St. Augustines parish hall, Lafayette and Marcey Aves. Brooklyn School of Household Arts and Science of Pratt institute who have united for the improvement and to arouse in the community an awareness of their abilities. Honor Participants Mina, Sara S. Washington, that designates the organizer and founder of the Apex Beauty college, entertained at a cabaret party Tuesday evening at the Parthenon, and participated. Returns Home Honor Participants PETER S. Vicits Relatives THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEAR FRIENDS SHOCKED BY SUDDEN DEATH The funeral of Miss Dorothy Featherstone, was sadly judged by the various churches of New York, was held from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with a memorial, was a memorial, on Friday afternoon, the funeral was held for Miss Featherstone, who came here several years ago, as a name active in a number of churches. The pastors of the various churches were present, the funeral was felt in her service in the church, a beautiful tribute to her unselftish librarians. Miss Featherstone joined the congregation on November 25, and was active all day at the funeral in other capacities. She died suddenly Monday at 22 W. 9th St. where the funeral was held, in Baldwin, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, a tribute to the life of Miss Featherstone. HIGH BAIL SET FOR STEALING LONE HAT Although charmed only with stallions a hat, three men were held in ball of fire on the ground. The men were raigned on a colony compulsive in Harlem court before Majesty Well. Fear of the court, the men were rained on the victim of the fleet. He informed the court that he was welcoming through the streets of Lenox Ave, when three men attacked him. One had a robber and another a brawler. Screams for assistance brought Poulence Ackerman and Albert of the W123rd St. station to the building, where the attackers were. Edward Clark, 25, 112 123rd St. and Harold Thomas, 25, 112 123rd St. and Harold Thomas, 25, 112 123rd St. The high ball was set because of the attack made upon Josephs. It was the attack that they succeeded in stalling only his bit. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week On a charge of grand larceny, Walter Harding 210,000 bail for the grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate Well in Harrington. Butts was arrested by Seret. Walter Harding of the piledpicket sound, who was Mrs. Caroline Van Name, 414 W. 181st St. and Mrs. Caroline Van Name, 414 W. 181st St. and backer’s market 220 12th St. The detective alleghani he found in Hutts’ possession book which were identified by Mrs. Van Name as her property. Informed the magistrate, has been convicted five times before as a pickpocket, was also arraigned before Magistrate Well and got months and 25 days in the workhouse. Two men were arraigned in Washin- hington in the Sullivan law and were held for intral in special sessions. Ave., was arrested in front of 1 w. 1525th St. by detective Prendengerk, he found a bullet in Hutchinson's he found a bullet in Hutchinson's he was held in $1,000 bail Policeman Reedon of the W. 1525th St. policeman Reedon of the W. 1525th St. Second Ave. The policeman saw King setting in a suspicious manner, he searched him, Reedon alleges, he found a hitman, King was held in $200 bail for trial. For hitting a jink man in an argument over a sale of waste jumper, Jack McCormick, 61, was billed by Magistrate Ewail in Morrison court. Michael Egerton, 28, N 124 St. was named the plaintiff. He charged that Daundall, an elevator operator, employed at 1519 Walton Ave., ht him. Detectives Franz and John Morrisanis, the Daundall, were charged. STEALS RADIO SET Charged with stealing a radio set to 141st St., was arraigned Wednesday before Migistrate McQuade in Washingto- ton. He was arrested in lacromy and held without bail for a hearing on Tuesday. Hall was arrested in 141st St. station. He is charged with stealing the radio set from the home of 141st St., W. 151st St. Hall denied the charge. TAXI KILLS CHILD While crossing W. 119th St. near Sewayne, W. 120th St. was killed instantly when he was struck by a west-bound taxicab at Madison Ave. Police call Dr. Apel of Harlem hospital, but the child died in the crash. Madison Ave. Police Detective Kammeler of the W. 123d St. station, who investigated the case, arrested on a technical charge of homicide. economic situation in China. He told the helplessness of his country because of ignorance and poverty. He also extorted arrangements as compared with the protection policy of the other countries, speaker as desiring to settle her problems peaceful, but attention was also given to the audience. Four hundred million people. The interest and enthusiasm of the audience led to varied questions asked the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peltonmold of 148 Moot Ave. celebrated their second wedding home which Mr. Gray presented his wife as an anniversary gift, to were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Savage, Mines, Muttie M. Rogers, Pearl Richl and Irene Bee and Robert H. Proctor Jr. A cake sale for the benefit of the Harlem Children's Hospital Delta Kappa sorority will be held Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Marcia Phil Delta Kappa sorority, will be held at the A. supper meeting for the Harlem Tumor Association, the medical committee, Dr. Peyton P. Anderson, chairman, was invited to the annual dinner in the blue dining room of the W.C. A. Pans for 1928 Christmas scaled down activities, the 1928 winter and spring activities, as well as the report of the nomination. The annual benefit catuet dance, sponsored by Ethel Bald of Ethel's Church, will be held on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Small's Paradise. Proceeds to provide Christmas baskets for the Garden club of the Paul Lawrence Durham apartments held its inaugural Tuesday evening, Dec. 4. The North Harlem Pharmaceutical society, a group of women and women for the profession, got together on Wednesday for a charity event, held at the Hotel Lumines. At the "Y's" On Friday evening, Dec. 7, at the very unusual kind of event will be held. Under the auspices of the very organized to work in the interest of the Boy Scout troop, 55, and waffle sucker will be featured. Mrs. M. E. Phillip president of the organization is Lockett is chairman of the committee working up. The Dormitory club, under the leadership of Moklinka, is right, light, bright. Activity is the watchword of the club. Problem "have been delivered before it by James Edwin Mead, a displease Vienna. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, the discussion at which time Arthur L. Swift of the Union Theological seminary for discussion is "Marriage." In much the same manner as the Senior and Junior III-L clubs, the Young Vars and groups are clubs for pioneers and comrades, these being younger and more active, work is being done with the older boys. Park membership for their boys. Woman Held on Charge Mrs. Florence McCoy, 22, 62 W. 139th St., was arrested in the hallway of the detention stairwell of Inspector Ryan's staff with possessing policy slips. in her possession the detective alleges to have arranged later before Madrigate McQuade in Washington Helgtschulen in payment in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. BROOKLYN BRILLIANT TEACHER CLAIMED BY DEATH Miss Lillee Moe Redick, age 22, died at the Wilson sanitarium on Sunday in New York, Dec. 5, 1996. She attained her degree in Industrial School in New York, Dec. 5, 1996. She left leaving her to attend the Bortowinstown Manual Training and Industrial school she made a very creditable record. In spite of her natural ability along with her academic subjects, her standing as a teacher was impressive. Completing her elementary and high school work, she enrolled at the Cheyenne Chener, Fla., completing the high and normal school training which identified her as a teacher. In work in drawing her special composition all the students of the school she won the coveted first prize. In a genius of the literary organization of the school, she again took first honors. Young Women's council of the Sunday school, she graduated first teaching was in Brentwood, Md., where she made a contribution to the York and received her appointment as a teacher in public school No. 22, where she taught. * Miss Reddick attended St. Philippe's P. E. Church, and served as the department of the church school, Sheila's department of the church school, Sheila's department of the church school, and The chapter of Phi Delta Kappa sorority. She leaves to mourn their relatives and friends. Funeral services are relatives and friends. Dedication from St. Philippe's P. E. Church. STABBING AFFRAY MAY PROVE FATA! Joseph Massiah, St. chauffer, 122 W. 12th St., several times about the body during an alteration with three men in front of him, and several times about the body in a hospital to be leveled hospital where his condition is and to be seriated. Because of Massiah's confinement in the court men adjourned the hearing against him. The men were arrested by Detective King of the W. 123d St. station and given their names as Robert Fulcher, 20, Jr., Joseph Massiah, 122 W. 120th St., and John Tarrel, 21, 142 Jacet St., Brooklyn. On Oct 28 and followed an alteration in the body of Massiah of the W. 123d Hospital in a charge of felonious assault made by Jacet Massiah, 122 W. 120th St., stabbed him with an ice pick. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Miss Husie Hulbert, daughter of, Mr. J. Hulbert, was the house guest of Misses Malie and the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Elisse Lopez of 200 Adelphia St. was the house guest of Misses Malie and the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Beckett of Baltimore, M.D. was a visitor to the city on Sunday. She is the wife of Prof. W. E. Law, who is the director of the Center. She also visited friends and relatives in Manhattan. Miss Joan Rollack entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening. She is Agnes Fleming of Pacific St. M.D. and her husband, Dr. Dayy M. M. B. Chesnut and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trott of 150 Washington St. She is a guest of holidays in Washington, D. C., as the guest of Mrs. Trott's sister, Miss Mrs. E. B. Wright of St. John Plain, Mrs. E. B. Wright of her residence on Thanksgiving night, Mrs. E. B. Wright, mothered with Leslie Thompson to Washington, D. C., to attend the Charles Woodford of Washington, Charles Woodford of Washington, D. C., to attend the Jesse Wheatley of 145 Chamney St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 143 Church Street, New York, N.Y. Thanksgiving day, Mr. Dess, Breese Hughes Mrs. Dess, Breese Hughes Mrs. Rebecca Booker of Bay Shore, New York, visiting friends and relatives in the city BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Alice Brown Falchleugh, a vocational school, will speak at the Abland Pressuers service Sunday, Dec. 9, at 4:30pm, at the auspices of the Industrial Girls' club. The Business' Girls' club will sing, play, paint, in, in a, Y. W. C., A program broadcast by station WBC. The Business' Girls' club campaign the team of which Mrs. L. A. Millican was captain won two of three prizes open on Saturday, Dec. 10, for $250 for the largest number of campaign calls made and the other was a report meetings. Civil Service News Many typewriting-compilers were an- nounced at the annual conferences at $3 per day each. Two of our graduates were on this day, and two of our universities at $1,500 a year were appointed to the de- pendents' positions. Prepare now for many examinations which will take place during the first week of the semester to be announced. Don't miss your chance for a good position in the civil ACADEMY OF BUSINES Miss Elise Watters and Miss Eurela Armstrong have been appointed as the new chairperson of the 5 a day. These clerkships are merely a reminder and last for eight months in the year. It may interest those who wish to take a position in the office to know that it will take place during the next two months. The next two more clerkships have been certified for permanent appointment each for temporary clerk. The next school party dance by the students in the assembly rooms of the Academy will be held in the assembly room. Party are: Miss Inez Hatcher, Miss Lola Parne, Miss Dorothy Burne, Miss Wimpy Wilim and Miss Lillian Edwards. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The Hall Johnson choir, under the direction of Hall Johnson, noted comedy and music. Due to the Golden theater on Sunday evening, Dec. 9. The Hall Johnson choir has been joined by the Golden theater, and their concert will include a number of new folk songs. A great deal of interest to the recital of Miss Marla Anderson at Carnegie Hall, the first New York appearance of the season, and the concert has brought back to America a fine experience which she built up during her career and a rapid rise in the concert field and her singing is marked by the likeness of the man under the management of Arthur Judson, the well-known concert promoter. The concert will again serve as accompanist. Carrer Edgard, a young tumor of Mother Zion A. E. Church on Wednesday, splendid advantage as a singer who has been well trained for his art, will be in February. He is active in musical circles there, having sung with the University Glee club and the Fisk Singers. The writer gave a lecture-recalled on the work of the Young People's Club of Belheim A. M. K. church on Sunday afternoon, and talked on music and illustrated and gave the origin of folk songs. A splendid singing on the program were the junior chorus of the school choir and the male chorus of the senior choir and a vocal solo by Miss Dora Thompson, president of the lycum. The executive trope gave a musical program on Thursday Metropolitan Bantist church on Thursday of spiritual and dramatic readings. The assisting artists were Gilford Woods of spiritual and dramatic readings. The scaled and sea recently at 223 W. 121 St. A number of well-know nartists are interested. Mrs. J. C. the program, which was interesting. Mrs. J. C. a musical student planning and studying for a concert the piano and is hoping to become a leading planist. The noted composer, has begun his 53rd year as the soloist at St. George's E. B. church in the area. Records in the field of music and should be seeking a place in the field of music. The week was widely celebrated throughout the city and the composition of the famous composer were featured. Literature and History of the 135th St. Library VIOLATES LABOR LAW Harry Morris, 104, W. 138 St. st., owner of a private apartment paroled for a further hearing when an attorney court. Morris was arigined on complaint of Detective Stirnweiss of the City of New York with operator his cabaret without a warrant, employing a waitress after 10 p. m. in ROB MOVIE SHOW Another Intern theater was robbed the week. White skull anatomy was en- joyed a program in the M. & S. Oleom. 220 W. 145th St., two men forced the cabinet Miss Johna Saturango, 237 W. 145th St., to hand over $465. They escaped. OUTBREAK OF I GROWS Epidemic Condition Danger to Build Strength to Resist the Germ by Taking Father John's Medicine GROWS MORE SERIOUS Epidemic Conditions Again Threaten Danger to Thousands Health authorities raay that an epidemic in many sections of the country. Your greatest danger from the germ is when you are tired or run- nous. In this condition your system is unable to fight off the disease germ and you need a strengthening food such as Pather John's Medicine to rebuild your resisting power. Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECO NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK NE EDGECOMBE 6016 SUBWAY MAN HUNT TIES UP TRAFFIC COLUMBIA STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP George Taylor student, who is working for his Bachelor of Divinity degree at M. A. at Columbia university, has been appointed a scholarship for the school's record he has maintained since being a student of Columbia. He has two years in Columbia university before entering the seminary, where he is preparing for a way through college, he maintained a scholarship, and was praised for his scholarship. and was fortunate was made to secure aid for him to study under more favorable conditions. He is now a senior in the seminary, and in addition is carrying on graduate work through college. He hopes to obtain the B. D. and M. A. degree in Joiner. Mr. Taylor is doing 1's field work at M. Krishna's M. K. college, where he is a young man of high intelligence to the ministry. His work among the students much to make the program of the church meet the needs of the young students stone college in 1915 and case to New York to do advanced work. He is one of the students to enter Union Theological seminary. WIFE OF REV. J. W. BROWN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, wife of Rev. R. Brown, passed away in Vacherie, N.J., 131th Street and Zion Church, a 1917 Methodist church to an illness of short duration at the hospital Sunday night, where she was a patient of the hospital. A year ago, after having been refused admission to the hospital at Broadway and 168th St. Brown was a native of Alexandria, Va., coming to New York in 1913. She was a baker of outdoor sports, particularly basketball, and excelled. she has traveled to many parts of the globe, her last trip being in 1915 when she returned since her return she had been under the care of Dr. L. Conrad Vincent, Mrs. Brown was an active worker in community activism organizations and a prominent figure in the social circles of New York and Philadelphia. Her death comes as a shock to the community at three. The board of the family is in charge of the remission of the family are not at the same time. Brown was not at the time of her passing. Earlier in the day he was suffering from an attack of pneumonia. NEW JERSEY NEWARK N J INFLUENZA MORE SERIOUS ons Again Threaten Thousands The pure food elements of Father John's Medicine make new strength and fighting power. If you catch cold your danger is even greater because colds quickly develop into flu or pneumonia. Father John's Medicine on hand during this time of danger because it is the logical, safe remedy for colds, the soothing elements heal the irritated skin and help passages; it drives out impurities. Guaranteed absolutely free from any dangerous narcotic drugs in any setting, Father John's Medicine may be followed by every member of the family. PARK CITY ATION OF The Defender TEST DUE WEEKLY MANAGEMENT OF STRIBUTING CO. TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 To have others single you out as a most attractive woman at dinners, theatres and dances, you must possess beautiful hair fairly glistening with natural life and lustre and becomingly arranged. Such hair beauty and the admiration it invariably brings may be easily yours if you will simply ask your dealer for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, your mirror will reflect a noticeable improvement with the first application. And the continued use of this dainty but effective preparation will quickly make your hair soft, silky and lustrous-easy to arrange in your favorite style. It will stay that way, too, always looking freshly-groomed and appealing. Just try Pluko today and see! Pluko HAIR DRESSING