Chicago Defender

Judge Harrison Appointed on Illinois Pardon Board USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS DRUGGIST SLAIN VOL. XXV. NO. 21 Make Plans to Continue Wage Fight "It is indeed significant that F. H. Nemitz, vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors, has addressed this convention on behalf of his organization." was the declaration of A. Philip Randolph of New York, organizer and president of the Brotherhood of Sleep- A.P. Randolph tors, has addressed this convention on behalf of his organization." was the declaration of A. Philip) Randolph of New York, organizer and president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (Pullman Porters' union) Tuesday afternoon at the western headquarters, 4231 Michigan Ave. The first national convention of the brotherhood, in session he opened Saturday, Sept. 10, on Friday, the 20th. A number of outstanding members and officers of the various railroad employees' union addressed the convention. The response of the conductors' organization to the invitation of the organizers was圆满 by the organizers of the brotherhood to be the biggest point gained by them. It is believed that the influence of the conductors will be more far-reaching than that of the present affiliation with the IU. It was noted that by Mr. Randolph that the Fuller Jr. company has shown no noticeable concern because of the connection of the brotherhood with the A. F. of J. believing that the organization fun, while its influence is strong, that the porters are fully organized, would make little effort to assist in that work. States Facts "The case of the conductors." Mr. Randolph said, "it entirely different. Without doubt a porter has the utmost respect for the train conductors and maids of the post without exception, regard his wives and follow his advice. Much can be done toward the perfecting of a Complete organization of the porters and maids of the co-operation of the conductors." President Randolph concluded. Other delegates to the convention who spoke concerning the effect that would have on the porters, not fulfilled, as well as strengthen the faith of the men in the ranks, showed a unanimity of opinion. They believe it would be more service in the direction of lining up men than all the organization plans the brothel should can formulate. Many instances were cited in the convention, only implicitly to the movement have voluntarily come into dierent offices and made applications for membership in the brotherhood. In a particular case the port cranes are with us now! Mr. Nemizit of San Francisco represents President E. P. Crillis of the Order of Railway Conductors, who will be presented this week. He reviewed the splendid work of President Randiph of the brotherhood and beson that the men to keep closed ranks in order that the leaders of the organization better able to accomplish their wishes. He urged the porters to assist the organizers in making the brothood arch 100 per cent strong. He point out that the organization is organized and that the amount of good he is able to do depends absolutely upon the strength of his organization, numerically and otherwise. Time for Organizati on "Years ago," Mr. Nemizit ail, "men were discharged for advocacy flag union principles or for honor, but today a governmental tribunal unhold the right of workers to organize and begin collectively for better wages and working conditions. In this case, it was said, that the work of the employee for connecting himself with a labor organization." "When you are not fully organized," asserted Mr. Nemizit, "you are not response to the work its place in society." he said, "if full organized," the others exert very little, if any, influence. Much can be done by the porters to help themselves, but they must constitute the work its place in society." he advised. Tremendous applause for loved when Mr. Nemizit completed the assertion that "some people are of the opinion that labor organizations are formed to create sturkes. This is not true. (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Meet in Convention EDITOR ROBERTS ABBOTT OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Phinelan on Conf THEY HAVE MET THIS SIGN FOR YEARS LONDON HOTELS NO AMERICAN NEGROES ADMITTED SO THIS IS LONDON! IS THIS ENGLAND? THIS IS AS BAD AS MISSISSIPPI LONDON HOTELS THEN CAME THE. BATTERING RAM! EDITOR ROBERTS, ABBOTT OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAMSAT M.C.DONALD MARLEY M.R. 2. ROGENS Alice Rhinelander Balks on Conference Kansas City: Mo., Sept. 20.—Kip Rhinelander, scion of a multimillionaire New York socially prominent family, left here last week for his Nevada home after a two-day conference with his attorneys over the contemplated divorce action against his wife, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander. He residence here crowded a sensation not only here, but in Reno and New York. Kip stated that he was more interested in his real estate venture in the Boulder area than in New York. He admitted, however, it was his hope to obtain a divorce without the fireworks and nation-wide publicity attracted to the futile suit to nu肌 his image in White Plains, N. Y., in 1925. The estranged husband was met here by his attorney, Leon R. Jacolos, and Curtis Westendorff, an old schoolmate. Neither of the easterners denied putting the man's affairs in shape for the divorce action. They did not say they were returning East with a peace offering to satisfy Alice-Mr. Bhinelander is suing Kip's father for $29,000 for allocation for her husband's affection from the husband is absent, awaiting the outcome of the western attempt of Kip to free himself. Will Give Alice Money Charles A. Harmon, Las Vegas attorney and Kip's closest friend and adviser, who attended the conference. "Ol' Man River" Ends Life of Girl Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 20—A young woman sat on the banks of the Delaware river last week and hummed her own thermometer to the lift of jazz. Longtime singer and applauded when she completed singing "Ol Man River." Her voice then rose hysterically in the chorus, "Ah gits weary an' sick and feared of dying." The listener had a splash. The crew of a harbor boat recovered the woman's body, which has not been identified. HOOVER NAMES GEORGIAN Washington, D.C., Sept. 20—President Hoover last Wednesday sent to the senate the nomination of Edward S. Richardson of Marshall, Ga., to the presidency. Thus, the president of the Virginia Islands. Will Give Alice Money Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY on Appl ST in Conu The Crusader SO T IS LO EDITOR ROBERT S. ABBO CHICAGO DEFENDER RAMSAT MAC DONALD nelander Conference soffited at the report it was "all tixed" or that Mrs. Rhinelander was in Kansas City for a peace conference. "We are not trying to put over anything in this divorce suit. We hope to avoid a lot of silly publicity and you can't blame us for that. We are going to court with a simple divorce." Harmon continued, "and hope to show that Rhinelander, you, who know, has won a big place in the heart of Las Vegas as a business man, is entitled to a divorce." "If Mrs. Rhinelander doesn't appear the decree can be awarded without dramatics. But that doesn't mean we do not recognize her rights. We intend to comply with all provisions of the ruling including ample settlement or alimony." Kip's Father in West Harley A. Harmon. Las Vegas attorney, and J. J. Walker. Rhinelander to Kansas City, accompanied Rhinelander to Kansas City. They joined with Rhinelander in denying their rights to Rhinelander or her representative. Advices from New Rochelle, X. Y., declare Mrs. Rhinelander, daughter of a coachman, left last Friday, pre- Are You Lazy? Are You Dreamy? Do you know why? There is a very simple reason for it, and for every other bit of your conduct. If you want to know why you do what you do, read what Dr. Mehran K. Thomson, the psychologist, has to say about it. His fascinating series of articles start Chicago Recorder OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 345 INDIAANA AND TELEPHONE DEPARTMENT CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 TIDEWATER FAIR DATE OCT.15 to 19 Suffolk, Va., Sept. 20.—A host of eminent speakers have been secured for the 20th annual fair to be held here Oct. 15 to 19. The fair is being sponsored by the Tidewater Fair association, which has the indorsement of the state agricultural department. Usual mid-summer improvements to the grounds and buildings have been carried out and the exhibit houses will present their best appearance this year. Some of the best racehorses in the South Atlantic are expected to perform on the track, while unusually good attractions have been secured for the midway. President John W. Davis of West Virginia State college, Rev. Richard H. Bowling, Norfolk; President J. E. Shepherd of North Carolina college, Durham; S. H. Hall, farm agent, North Carolina, and T. B. Patterson, state extension bureau, are among those who will deliver addresses during the fair. King Solomon's Kin Asks Aid for Jews [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Genève, Switzerland, Sept. 29.—A direct descendant of King Solomon and the representative of the only empire in Africa—Abyssinia—Monday made a plea before the League of Nations assembly in behalf of the Palestine, and Andrzej Massal of Abyssinia urged the Christian peoples of the world to lend united aid in bringing peace in Palestine. George W. Holland In Serious Accident Springfield, Ohio. Sept. 20—George W. Holland, past grand master of the Masonic Hall, the mailing department of Crowell Publishing company, sustained serious injuries Sunday night when his automobile overturned on the car near New York City. In company with W. E. Kleidman, Savannah, Ohio, he was returning to his home when the accident occurred. He was hospitalized, where they received first aid. Mr. Holland has been removed to his home at 57 S. Sycumnore St., suffering with a possible fracture of the left hip. Alvin Pope Is Killed in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20.—(Special.)—A city-wide search is being made by police here for two bandits who are charged with slaying Alvin Pope, a pharmacist at 8301 Cedar St., and shooting down Patrolman Theodore Vanek of the E. 105th St.-Euclid Ave. station. The double shooting followed a holdup of Pope's drug store early Sunday morning. The drugist was shot while opening the safe at the guardman's orders. The patrolman was shot in the pair while attempting to arrest them. Early Morning Robbery Pope was just closing the pharmacy: 2 o'clock in the morning when the holdup men entered, according to his desk, with the robbery agent. Pope, his wife was waiting for him. "I had just swept up the store and had gone out in the back to dump the sweepings when the men must have walked through the back room again toward the front when I heard a voice say: 'Put them up. Knowing there must be a robbery agent in the back room, I couldn't think of anything to do." Immediately the robbers, one with a gun, against Pope's back, marched Pope and Mrs. Pope into the back room and discovered Evelt. "All right, kid," the man with the gur said, "you put them up, too." Evall put up his hands, he said, but was immediately ordered to throw them out of the room, guiding those on the small back room. A little light filtered through one small window from the street. Evall said, enough so he could see the outline of the man with the gun. Changing Mr. and Mrs. Pope into the back room, Mrs. Pope told police, one of the roboons had taken $90 from the cash register in front and complained that it "wasn't enough." Open up that safe, man, and don't just around." the robber with the gun entered Poe. Dope knelt before the safe and said he couldn't see without a highlight. He was shot as he reached for it. Clerk Seeks Bandits Immediately after the shooting the two ran through the darkened store and Rosenfelt, proprietor of the drug store in the opposite corner; Edwin Downs, 2174 E. 833 St. and Copeland, both clerks in Rosenfelt's store, saw them go. Taack had seen the two suspects running south on E. 655th St. and caught up with one of them. On searching him Vanek found a quantity of small change in the pocket of his coat and bound him to the E. 105th St. Enclue Ave. station for questioning, in spite of the man's plea that he had won the money in a crop game. "Come along," Vanek said, according to John Copeland. 2196 E. 877h (Continued on Page 3) The Graphic Bible By LEWIS BROWNE Author of "This Believing World," "Stranger Than Fiction," Etc. For old and young and middle-aged For old and young and middle-aged No home will be complete without The Graphic Bible, and no Sunday school teacher will find himself properly equipped unless he or she has it. Lewis Browne has come to the rescue of all children, and a great many adults, who have vainly tried to puzzle out the complicated wanderings of the Jews in the Old Testament and the travels of Jesus and Paul in the New Testament. Parents, Children and Sunday School Teachers Will Welcome The Graphic Bible Starts Next Week in Chicago Pettender BY NEWS SUMMARY Saturday, Sept. 21, 1929 NATIONAL Cleveland druggist murdered by robber. Page 1 G. A. R. veterans scorn offer of reunion with Confederate veterans. Page 4 Mrs. Rhinelander refuses to meet Klip in conference. Page 1 FOREIGN Germans resent American prejudice. Page 13 LOCAL Judge William Harrison appointed to the Illinois board of pardons and appeals by Governor Emerson. Page 1 Two Chicago attorneys indented for judges of the superior court. Page 2 Rev. Carter pays $1,000 into fund for unborn baby of young girl. Page 1 Stage and theatrical news. Pages 6, 7 Society and woman's page. Page 5 News from your home town. Pages 10, 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Bookshelf. Page 13 Why We Do What We Do. Page 13 The Week. Page 13 Farm Column. Page 13 Do You Know. Page 13 Editorials. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 New York city page. Page 11 Billiken news. Page 15 SPORT NEWS Bethesda church beats Detroit champs. Page 9 Grid coaches drive squads. Pages 8, 9 Al Brown back in States. Page 9 MERCURY AT 42 AS FIRST FROST HITS Chicago got an advance taste of a predicted early winter Wednesday. The thermometer dropped during the night to a mark of 42 above zero, only 10 degrees above freezing, and some 20 degrees below normal for mid-September. Clouds and a cold, drizzly rain around the lake front kept a certain frost off Chicago, but frost reports came in from outlying districts, the first frost of the season. Fair and continued cool for tonight, with fair and slowly rising temperature for tomorrow; was the forecast. A nearly winter was predicted by South Park officials with the report that purple martins have disappeared from the martin houses in the park several days earlier than usual. None have been seen since Sept. 11, according to the officials. Usually they leave about Sept. 17. Wagon Skids on Car Tracks;1 Killed George Smith, an 80-year-old expressman living at 2628 State St. was accidentally killed when he and Morgan St. last Thursday. Smith's head struck the pavement, knocking him unconscious. He was taken to the President's Office for morning. Witnesses stated that Smith was driving north on the car tracks, and when he attempted to drive off the tracks his car went the meantime a approaching from the rear struck the wagon, upsetting it. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 20.—Will Austin, who suddenly went insane last Thursday and defied police to enter the home of Lester Franklin, chairman of the state tax commission, confined hours later and placed in jail. Austin was brought under control when a local doctor who had been treating the man following an auto-accident accused the Franklin home on the pretense of giving Austin a treatment. The servant took charge of the house when he was stricken, detaining the house and the residential sector of the city. He had been house man at the city for about 15 years. Nine-Year-Old Boy Murdered; 3 Heal Welch, W. Ma., Sept. 20—Three white boys were charged last week for the death of a 9-year-old youth, who was drowned in the Dry river. When the boy's body was recovered it was discovered that he had died of a broken neck before his body was thrown into the One of the boys stated the either two forced him to assist in the murder. NATIONAL EDITION ROBBER $1,000 Paid by Rev. Carter to Nancy Brown for Support of Infant (Picture on Page 3) In a small, unimposing, but neatly furnished and scrupulously clean room of an apartment at 328 N. Oakley Blvd., in the heart of the West side community, sit a father and a broken-hearted mother. They are Mr. and Mrs. Tad Brown, parents of Miss Nancy Brown, product of the McKinley high school on the West side and a junior in the Chicago Normal college. Miss Brown, according to reliable information, will become a mother within a few months. And the person responsible for her condition, say Mr. and Mrs. Brown, is the one person in the world in whom they had placed the greatest impact on the child as beneficiaries. Rev. Carter, according to the Browns, put up this money. This, say the parents, is his admission that he is grateful to the girl charged with "I love you" for the whole affair, declared Mr. Brown, to the Defender reporter Thursday night, "because I wanted to shield my daughter from this abuse by Rev. Carter when she was 11 years old. Miss Brown has worked in Providence Baptist church from that time to the present. She has been a church benefactor and a reliable source proved unavailing. At the Warren Ave. police station, where representatives of the Defender sought information, we were with investigators, looks and hints that said that there was something abroad, but the officers were not at liberty to talk. At the courtroom the Defender family had applied for a warrant, charging Rev. Carter with bastardy, but that the mother and father had been discouraged from attending the minister of being the father of their 15-year-old daughter reborn baby. torney, Mrs. Mary Morris of Oak Park, completed details this week in which a trust fund of $1,000 was created for the child as beneficiaries. Rev. Carter, according to the Browns, put up this money. This, say the parents, is his admission that he is grateful to the girl charged with "I love you" for the whole affair, declared Mr. Brown, to the Defender reporter Thursday night, "because I wanted to shield my daughter from this abuse by Rev. Carter when she was 11 years old. Miss Brown has worked in Providence Baptist church from that time to the present. She has been a church benefactor and a reliable source proved unavailing. At the Warren Ave. police station, where representatives of the Defender sought information, we were with investigators, looks and hints that said that there was something abroad, but the officers were not at liberty to talk. At the courtroom the Defender family had applied for a warrant, charging Rev. Carter with bastardy, but that the mother and father had been discouraged from attending the minister of being the father of their 15-year-old daughter reborn baby. Mrs. Mary Morris was as she interpreted the Defender family had applied for a warrant, charging Rev. Carter with bastardy, but that the mother and father had been discouraged from attending the minister of being the father of their 15-year-old daughter reborn baby. Meanwhile, Rev. Carter, who was married about five months ago, steadfastly denied that there was any truth in the rumors and in the charges. "To show contempt for the charges," as he put it, he resigned from his church after having read in the meeting a statement from the family that he had not paid any money to the daughter. This was to be construed that he was not guilty of the charge. But the Browns, through their at- Judge Har Put on Pa Judge Harrison Is Put on Pardon Board Judge William H. Harrison, 4353 Vincennes Ave., prominent attorney and nationally known as an orator, was appointed to membership on the Illinois board of pardons and paroles, it was learned last week when Gov. Louis L. Em- Starting This Week Chicago Preender A Farm Column Each Week Dealing with farm problems, feeding of cattle, proper care of soil, fighting the boll weevil. No farmer can afford to miss a single copy. (Picture on Page 2) Board BER id by Rev. ncy Brown rt of Infant on Page 3) Greatly furnished and scrupulous- t at 328 N. Oakley Blvd., in the nity, sit a father and a broken- t and Mrs. Tad Brown, parents of the McKinley high school in the Chicago Normal college. torney, Mrs. Mary Morris of Oak Park, completed details this week in which a trust fund of $1,000 was unclaimed by unidentified unborn child as beneficiaries, Rev. Carter, according to the Browns, put up this money. This, say the parents, is his admission that he is living his child's charge. "I have kept it about the whole affair," declared Mr. Brown, to the Defender reporter Thursday night, "because I wanted to shield my child from the abuse." Rev. Carter was baptized by Rev. Carter when she was 11 years old. Miss Brown has worked in Providence Baptist church from that time to the preschool on the church benevolence board. And Rev. Carter, until he despoiled our daughter, was a frequent visitor to our home. Why. We were on vacation. He could come to our home and eat whenever he get ready, and was always made welcome." Mrs. Brown wept as she interrupted us and said we didn't even go to movies. She was a good girl and my companion. She and I went to church together, spent most of our time together. Rev. Carter was a good friend. How he could have done what he did to us is more than I can see." Mr. Brown took up the story again. When T. Renfrope Eaton, with a false marriage certificate already made out, he thought he would get us in a trap. What he wanted to do was get me to sign something that would be a headache as a whip. But we didn't fall into the trap. We knew that had Rev. Carter wanted to do the right Harrison Is ordon Board merson completed and announced the personnel. This is the first time in the history of the state that a person of the Race has been appointed to the board. Judge Harrison served as special judge of the superior court of Oklahoma county, Oklahoma. He came to Chicago 11 years ago and has figured prominently in political, civic and church affairs. In 1924 he was appointed assistant attorney general by Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom and was reappointed in 1925. Last year he ran as an independent candidate for congress, but was defeated by Oscar Driest. The judge was born in Oklahoma City, where he received his early education. Later he attended Roger Williams university at Nashville, where he was given his college degree. He graduated from the law school of W. W. University at Louisville. Livingstone college at Sallisbury, N. C., has honored him with an honorary degree of doctor of laws. The appointment of Judge Harrison was made after a number of indorsements had been sent to the governor. The governor, who was also possible were Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom, Edward J. Brungead, former attorney general of Illinois; State Senator Flags and Barbour; William Wilkinson, the National Baptist church and pastor of Olivet Baptist church of Chicago, and Judge Brigle of the circuit court of Sangamon county. Some of Judge Harrison is affiliated are: Olivet Baptist church, of which he is a deacon and superintendent of the society, Association Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44 of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. The consensus of opinion among Judge Harrison has again honored the Race and that in selecting Judge Harrison one of the best men for the position has been named. The appointee is married to Livia Livesen. Wilhelmina and William Harrison, at the above address. Governor Dan Is One Continued Superstitious Person Austin, Texas, Sept. 20. The two corners therefore Jesse Charles of Liberty county died Saturday instead of Fri- day, the 13th. Moody announced the reprieve would be for two weeks two weeks ago when he issued a stay of execution of Charles, but later when the date was determined as Friday, the 13th, he increased the stay one PRICE TEN CENTS (Continued on Page 2) TWO CHICAGOANS NAMED FOR JUDGESHIPS M'GILL AND GREEN PICKED TO MAKE RUN Both Men Praised by Legal Groups Two circuit court judges may be added to the long list of distinguished public posts held by our citizens in Chicago, after Nov. 5, when the citizens vote for Attorneys Wendell E. Green and N. K. McGill, two of the best known lawyers in the Middle West. The barristers have been W. E. Green selected as candidates for election to the judicial benches along with 17 sitting superior court judges, candidates for the two vacancies on the circuit court bench, and three vacancies on the superior court bench. The lawyers were bourgeois unanimous members of the association, of which they are members, after they were unanimously selected on the bar committee on jurisdiction of the court. The was composed of Attes. C J. Jenkins, George G. Adams, Henry M. Porter, Walter M. Farmer, James N. Caskin, William S. Henry, William S. Henry, J. Gray Lucas, Adam E. Patterson, J. N. Brawn, James E.erry, Andrew D. Washington, C. Stradford and Earl B. Dickerson. How's Your Stomach? Mine's Fine, Thank You! I can eat anything I want now—I have a bully appetite—feel good and am enjoying life—but you know that was not always true—I know how miserable stomach trouble can make you feel. That's why I want you to know how easily Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrch of the stomach, belching food, sour stomach, heart fluttering, constipation, headache, foul breath, billious pains, in your back-hips, sides, yellow eyes, coated tongue, lost nature, chills and fever, malaria, rheumatism can disappear when the right treatment is found. Probably your kidneys are not working for you, you are rundown, can't sleep, cold shivers running up and down your back. Then, my friend, you should not lose a minute, write for Dr. Lyle's Famous Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine. Gets you right or your money back. $1.00 for single bottle or three bottle treatment for $2.75, plus few cents C. O. D. charges. Postman will bring it to your door. WRITE TO DEPT. D-6 AZTEC MEDICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TEENN. PAGE 2 W. E. Green One hundred and thirty members of the bar association are solidly behind the brilliant candidates for the New York State South side voting population is also supporting the lawyers. Interest never of course shown in judicial elections is being manifested because it is the true measure that the people have a real chance to place themselves dates on the circuit court bench. There are at least five judges sitting on the circuit or superior court benches from the South. The awards. The nomination of the A. M. Burroughs bench. The entire South side of the courtification is also supporting the lawyers. Interest never before before the special elections is being manifested because it is the first time the county have a real chance to place their own candidates on the circuit. There are at present no judges sitting on the superior court benches from the Second or Third wards. The nominee candidates by the bar association is another indication of the progress of these lawyers in Chicago. Both Attsy, Green and McGill have made unequivocal fields of legal endeavor. Both Prilliant Attorneys Atty. Wendell E. Green 12 years ago graduated from the University of Chicago school of law, and from the famous riot case, began his successful career. His authority as a criminal and civil attorney is well known on one in Chicago. His failure for the bench was never doubted by those who are supporting him for the position. He has successfully secured a 421 second case in the last four years is a record excelled by none in the legal profession. His running mate in the judicial education system is a graduate of Boston University and is permitted to practice before the United States supreme court. Atty. McGill has steadily risen to the top of the Illinois law school. He is now general counsel for The Chicago Defender and is also a well known practicing attorney. He is the state, including the supreme court. A. M. Burroughs, president of the Cook County Bar association, has placed the names of Attorney Green and McGill in the bar association in Chicago. "We will have a chance to support a ticket untainted by partisanship, a ticket representing the voters instead of the political losses," the president said. Judges Give Opinions The following are comments from judges in the circuit and court beaches: Judge Oscar Hebel, circuit court: INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE AGENTS WANTED To sell all medical supplies and complete the following: medical supplies and equipment for sale medical supplies and equipment for sale medical supplies and equipment for sale Among the first to offer congratulations to Judge William H. Harrison, prominent attorney and nationally known orator, who has just been appointed to membership on the Illinois Court of Appeals, was Attorney Gill McGill counselor for The Chicago Dept. This is the first time in the history of the state that a person of the Race has been appointed to the board. A signal honor was also conferred upon Attorney McGill this week when the Cook County Bar association indented him as superior court judge for the fall election. "I have always tried to be fair in my dealing with all men. I am pleased to note that the Colored people of the South side are awakening to the fact that they must have representation. In political and civic matters all men must over what belongs to them in Mr. Green and Mr. McGill, two of the loading barristers of your Race. I am glad to say that they are worthy of any support, the voting public might give them. Wendell Green, B. Miller, superior court. "It is a pleasure always for citizens to respect men of the type that Wendell Green and N. K. McGill represent. They are citizens in every word and representatives of their people. Southern Masons to Meet at Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 20—Final arrangements for the annual conclave of the united supreme council of sov ceign grand inspectors general of the 33d and last degree of Ancient Coopted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the southern jurisdiction of the United States, to be held here during the week of Oct. 20, have been con plained by the supreme council will be the Judge William J. Lindsay, superior court: "I have known Mr. McGill for some time, and as a lawyer of the best in America. I read the Chicago Defender and the helpful and elevating news articles and editorials, have given me a frequent visitor and counselor of my court. He is respected by all men." Judge J. P. McGearth, superior court: "Representatives of any race or creed should be leading citizens in every respect, and both Mr. McGill and Mr. Green have the respect of Judge Otto Kerner, circuit court: "Your Race can only advance by the caliber of men you select as your leader. Mr. McGill and Mr. Green leaders that any race should be proud to own." Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 20. —The Church of the Living God will be still headed by Rev. J. P. F. Stuckey, known as the Rev. J. P. F. Stuckey, here decided last week. Mrs. Ethel L. Christian, wife of the late William Christian, organizer of the church, sought an injunction to restrain Rev. Mr. Stuckey of the denomination next month in Nashville. Mrs. Christian charged in her complaint that she had been appointed successor of her husband at the time of his death. Rev. Mr. Christian at the time of his death did not have the power and authority under the constitution of the church to name his successor. Bishop W. D. Starnes of Indianapolis, died at the time of his death. Rev. O. V. Hall of Decatur, a member of the catholic board, were present at the hearing. Southern Masons to Meet at Norfolk, Va. Southern Masons to Meet at Norfolk, Va. Nortokl, Vn., Sept. 20.—Final arrangements for the annual conclave of the united supreme council of sovereign grand inspectors general of the 33d and last degree of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the southern jurisdiction of the United States, to be held here during the week of Oct. 20, have been completed. The supreme council will be the guest of the Alpha and Omega Consulate, No. 9, A. A. S. R., while in the city. J. E. Fulford, past commander in chief and chairman of the program, will be the guest of the sessions will be held at St. John's A. M. E. church and Bank St. Baptist church. Private sessions will be held at Tents hall, Church and Fremont St. VISITS EN ROUTE HOME R. S. A. Young, a national B. Y. P. U. missionary of Washington, D. C., and an employee of the U. S. bureau of engraving and printing, was in Chicago this week, en route home from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, where he attended the federal em- ployees' convention. YOU MOTH GAMBLER DRUNKARD KILLER CROOK NS NAME PORTERS TO CONTINUE IN WAGE FIGHT (Continued from Page 1) The primary object of organized labor is to benefit the constituency and society, and to prevent strikes, just as strong navies, and armies, and air fleets carry out policies of nations to prevent wars. When a labor body, fully organized, cannot arbitrarily benefit its members and society in general, there is only one course open to them, and that is to decline any further service until the unjust conditions imposed upon them are rectified." Speaking directly about the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the speaker said: "If labor conditions in general have been improved with only 50 per cent organization, imagine what improvements could be honorably accomplished if you were fully Best for Porters In his concluding remarks Mr. Nemitz avered: "I believe every person engaged in honest labor should be affiliated with the organization that has this mission and his visitation to the best interest of every porter and his employer would be served if all porters were members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Information now in session," declared M. P. Webster, president of the Chicago local, "has as its primary purpose the formulation of plans to continue the campaign to improve this goal when this goal is reached," he said, "we shall be better able to carry out more forcefully our light for better wages and working conditions for our employees in elimination of tips as a factor in determining their wages." In an interview with President Handolph, he stated that the president and his staff have been mobilized behind the movement and their influence, with the support of the A. F. of L. F. to assure the president also stated that he believes "a labor organization should seek to improve the efficiency of its mission, which will be benefited, as well as to seek better wages and working conditions. If an organization fails to do this it does not justify its position" was his conclusion. Dad Moore Here The oldest delegate in attendance was Dad Moore of Oakland, Calif. Mr. Moore served 40 years in the most ardent and valiant fighters for complete organization of the porters. "I know my time isn't long," he declares. "I am a part of the most ardent of the fruits of victory, but I am fighting in order that future generations may live and work under better conditions as employees of the Pulaski company. Other delegates in attendance were George S. Grant, Los Angeles; C. L. Dillons, Onkland; A. L. Lotten and C. L. Bridges, L. Bridges, St. Louis, Mo.; Taylor Murrell, Onaha; L. Hampton, Fort Worth, Texas; Benny Smith, Detroit; S. E. Grain, Detroit; S. E. Grain, Frank Boyd and P. L. Caldwell, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago delegates were George W. Clark, John C. Mills, W. S. Wesley, William Puckett, Ernest Smith and A. D. DR. HALL RETURNS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20. Dr. Kern Hall, pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church,怀念 his pastor after becoming settled, following his California trip, he attended the National Baptist Convention, which spoke to a mummoth mass meeting at Zion church for the Loyal Sons of Zion. He spoke for the Virginia Theological seminary and college in Baltimore, of which Dr. John is president. HER HEARTS PREACHED BY..... REV. J. M. 8716 {You Mother I Why Don't You Can U 8699 {STRAINING AT SWALLOW SPEED ON, HELL IS 8684 {YOU MIDNIGHT DEAD CAT ON You Mother Heart Breakers Why Don't You Live So God Can Use You Anytime STRAINING AT A GNAT AND SWALLOWING A CAMEL SPEED ON, HELL IS WAITING FOR YOU YOU MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS DEAD CAT ON THE LINE 75c.~75c. Okek ELECTRIC RECORDS Okek Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square West, New Problems of the Problems of the Colored Shopper This article is the tenth of a series recently a member of the bureau of Fair. Each one has been written from a white race, and deals with some specific IT would seem that Chicago, an unlimited number of excellent Michigan Ave., Sheridan Rd., could supply garments for the foe. The men's stores are equally but to a certain portion of Chic stores are closed. Reputation appearance in the way of de- This article is the tenth of a series by a Chicago writer, who was until recently a member of the bureau of information of the Chicago World's Fair. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of those belonging to the white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race question in Chicago. It would seem that Chicago, of all places, is blessed with an unlimited number of excellent stores and shops. State St., Michigan Ave., Sheridan Rd., Wilson Ave. and 63d St. alone could supply garments for the feminine part of the Middle West. The men's stores are equally numerous and of high standard, but to a certain portion of Chicago's population, many of these stores are closed. Reputation may not matter, nor physical appearance, in the way of formality, but color is everything. I have never seen any there, so I could not say what the policy is." What does that mean? Colored Why this is so I can unable to find out. I have visited all kinds of stores, from the cheapest to the best; many of them are in many cases; I possess many recollections obtained some years ago when I was a member of the city's largest establishments, but not one of these answers the question of color. Marshall Field's, for example, are emphatic about Color patronage. One seldom has a Colored person in the store, and never have I seen one on the upper floors, such as the amphitheatre and china departments, or even the toys. Occasionally, I have run across a casserole man or two in the basement, but even there they are given attention. Carson, Pirkle, Scott & Co are somewhat the same their feeling expressed in that store as in Field's. A broader, more kindly atmosphere seems to pervade it. Others are by far the most considerate with Colored people. Its rules are less stringent, and its officials are less prone to exclude certain shoppers or Some time ago, a rather surprising incident took place in one of Mandel's tea rooms. I said surprising, and it happened, and for the height of the noon hour, when waitresses were mady rushing back and forth between the dining rooms and the kitchens, when every table was occupied, and walking around in the hope of soon being坐, a well dressed Colored man and woman walked slowly in from the Foreign shops, which are next to the tea rooms, and looked at them. They were not the only ones who looked, either. The guests in the dining room who were nearest the door stared at me, and I watched the Colored couple. Soon the news that they were there sifted throughout the large room, and people at distant tibes began straining to catch a glimpse of The Colored man and his wife were very quiet. They spoke but seldom in front of the camera, their stand to wait for a vacant table, they waited almost endless, so it seemed. As soon as a table would be placed, they would be taken by white people, but at last, when every white person in the room had found a seat, the Colored man would secure a small table for two. The remainder of the guests in the dining room actually gassed at sight of the table, and the Colored man and his wife might possibly could. When she had served her other tables, she was forced to give them attention. The conditions as they seem to be, even at the most indulgent of the high-rrade department stores. Such establishments as the Colored man and his wife trounced almost equally by whites and Colored allie, but the Colored man or woman who wants the best merchant is compelled to have them made. A member of the education department at Mandeel's, and one of the finest and most broad-minded women in the city, was talking over this situation with me recently at lunch. "Oh, yes. Mandeel's employ Colored maids and porters," said Miss Doyle. The superintendent has mobilized against the Colored race. I have heard that Colored people have been served in our tea rooms, but thus far BREAKERS By ZITA LOUISE BAKER as the Chicago writer, who was until information of the Chicago World's the viewpoint of those, belonging to the phase of the race question in Chicago. Of all places, is blessed with an art stores and shops. State St., Wilson Ave. and 63d St. alone eminine part of the Middle West. numerous and of high standard, ago's population, many of these may not matter, nor physical I have never seen any there, so I could not say what the policy is. "What about permitting Colored men and women to try on suits and dresses?" I inquired. "They don't like very much to have them do so upstairs, much like "putase. If it would look bad to outsiders. White people are very particular about trying on things. Many of them wouldn't begin to put on something a Colored person had on first. "We have to consider the white customer first and foremost, for they contribute nine-tenths of our sales," she came into our French salon and tried on afternoon and evening gowns, these would perhaps have to be thrown away or sold to a charity. Colored person did not buy them. "I don't know of any rule against Colored customers," she continued. "I don't know the law, and I think there is about waiting on them in the more exclusive departments." I went to the department. I don't think there would be any object whatever to allowing Colored people to on garments. I believe many Colored people are not willing. The old argument had come up again. No rule against something was there; no indeed, merely an "unwritten" rule. We would not adorn them than some that now adorn the Constitution of the United States. How long such laws or sentiments will continue is impossible to any. On my journeys here, I have my journeys here and there in search of data for these articles that people are far more broad-minded and considerate of others than they Scarcely ten years ago, and popular opinion concerning the Negro was, generally speaking, unfriendly. To many people a kindler viewpoint. The remedy for any situation that is unfair and unflust in patience and courage on the part of those who are outside the circle, and advanced a long step in refinement, in culture, in education and attainments. The gate of promise lies open ahead of every honest and sheer Colored man or woman living is not easy geometry; it is harder in life. But it is possible. Ohio Church Stages $80,000 Fund, Drive Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20.—The members of Shiloh Baptist church, assisted by a citizens' volunteer committee under the direction of Atty. James H. McCormick, attorney of Franklin county, will stage a campaign to raise $50,000 to relieve the indebness on the church. The drive will officially open Friday at St. E. M. A., and will continue until Sept. 30. Rev. J. H. Burke, pastor, in announcing the drive, says: "It is our responsibility to center church relief community center for the young people of the city." Try this St. Joseph's G.F.P. accented jelly G.F.P. Price: $7.00 St. Joseph's Lumbermen Try this good tonic MAGIC TING BOLK Where to Buy OKeh Race Records St. Joseph's GEP Aid in dental care Price 17p St. Joseph's Dentistry Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Parents Say Pastor Wronged Daughter (Continued from Page 1) thing he would have offered to marry Nancy before he took his other wife. He knew my daughter's condition and he knew that he was responsible for it. But he tried to get around it by having us sign a certificate with a fictitious name on it. His daughter married another man secretly, and then he was to get her a divorce. But his scheme didn't work. "We are not interested in Carter's marriage, whom he has wronged, that we wanted to protect. Yes, Carter is guilty. There is not a bit of doubt of it." The statement that the Browns signed and read in the charting at Providence two weeks ago reads: "Chicago, Ill. Aug. 24, 1923—Upon request of persons directly concerned in the matter under advisement we will make the following statement: "We have no charges of any kind to make to the board of Providence Baptist church against Rev. Carter, who is unwarranted rumors circulated by us. "We further state that there has been no money settlement made, nor Labor Group Calls Interracial Meet The South Side Interracial branch, International Labor Defense, will hold a club hull, 226 k. 43d f. Tuesday evening, Sept. 24 at 8 o'clock. Reports will be given by prominent speakers and development in the event of 16 workers and labor organizers at Charlotte, N. C. These men and women are receiving would because of their determined campaign to organize the exploited workers of the southern textile mills hours a week for $10, $11 and $12; and who are striking in increasing numbers against such conditions and recently introduced in order to wring still more profit from their labor. All who are interested are invited to attend Tuesday's meeting. Admission will be free. TO OPEN FORUM Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 20. — King Tut tulig eolf Eels will open its forum Sunday, Sept. 22, at 4 p. m., at the Elks' Kew Hall. Eels will be Lawrence O. Dyane, assistant police prosecutor and candidate for city councilman in the Third district, will be the principal speaker. Alston Yance is chairman and Attorney B. Berry B. Berry, executive, called ruler of King Tut lodge. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kan.-D. J. Lane, a drugrist at 1731 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a remedy for Asthma and hay fever in which he has so much to bottle he bottle to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment to the judge today, stating which trouble you have. TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 --- ESHIPS Say Pastor inged Daughter offer of settlement made, by Rev. Carter to us for this statement. "(Signed) JAMES W. T. BROWN and MRS. J. W. J. BROWN." The $1,000 settlement made Thursday, according to Brown, was inter- acted through the Brown attorney and was paid to her in Oak Park. Certificate His hacy had only, and face. But Carter's chosen to be to There Browns in the face two "Mr. Browns had been done," said Mr. Brown in closing the interview. "We cannot undo that. The only thing now is for us to make the path as easy for Nancy as we can. We have to be Nancy as we can. We right by her. Rev. Carter can setti his side of the affair with the God whom he pretends to represent her on earth." ARE YOU UNLUCKY IN LOVE? Have You Lost Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection? Don't worry about bad luck in love. Lucky Lure, the most famous terribly loving and ever made, may help you win success in love, business and social life. 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THE Chicago Detender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Variable in Advance) $1.00 per issue. W. W. Washington St. Room 503-Y. Chicago, Ill. Founded May 1, 1809 by ROBERT S. ABROTT, T. L. B. THE BOOKLET OF ABROUT PUBLISHING CINCINNATI INVESTMENT CINCINNATI 3445 INVESTMENT 0667 Entered in second class matter F. 1. 1985. Received from of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1978. PLAN ALL-WHITE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN SOUTH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 HOOVER OILS MACHINE FOR RE-ELECTION Our Citizens'Are to Be Wholly Ignored By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Sept. 20. —Elimination of our voters from party leadership and an increased representation in Republican national conventions are the bait being offered to the South in an effort to hold Republican gains in southern states in 1928 for the next presidential election. Under this scheme Race Republicans who are titular party leaders in their respective states, will be displaced by a lily-white leadership. There are only three states in which this plan needs to be put into effect. They are Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. Incidentally, none of these three states will be given an increased representation in next National political convention. The Republican bosses have long wanted white leadership in Georgia. They are thwarted in their desires by the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, senator and then president Mr. Johnson as a member of the Republican national committee and dominated the party until he was forced to abdicate to prevent a prosecution of himself similar to that of Perry Howard. Howard was charged by the resignation of Mr. Davis from the Republican national committee has not been filled. A white man is slated to succeed him. But Mrs. George S. Williams is the national committee chairman, a co-resident under continuous ignoring in patronage matters. She has never been allowed to make recommendations for federal offices in her state. There is no taint of corruption on her. The administration no longer sees the reason for not imposing confidence in her. A. "Delicate Situation" There lies a delicate situation. Mrs. Williams is not white, and it is not in the Republican scheme of politics in the South where patronage committees have been built. She will be a member of such committees. It is repugnant to white office seekers to have to ask a man or woman for a federal job, the administration to lead a situation and make the Republican party respectable for Hoovercrats the Race must be eliminated from party leadership so that the situation is so difficult. Jerry W. Howard remains the titular head of the party. He is the Republican national committeeman. He is the Republican national committeewoman. But as far the patronage duties of the office are concerned Lamont Rowlands (white), John C. Howard and deherrn Howard in the Republican primaries and conventions in Mississippi as well as the courts and at the Republican national convention in New York of Republican affairs in that state. Howard is a wily politician. He will play politics with the very men who have set up Rowlands in Mississippi, and with Winston in himself. He is smart, and it is not too much to expect that he will attend a court to regain his power. New South Carolina In South Carolina the only question is the ridance of Old Man Joe Tolbert, the Republican national committee, which he followed and has brought mixed delegations to Republican national conventions. The Hoover dict for reformation of the party has been the Republican committee in that state ended his power, but he still holds on to his membership on the Republican national committee which he控 the national committee unwilling before the national convention in 1932. Horace Mann, the chief advocate of white leadership of the Republican party in the reorganization to the service of the party under the reorganization plans of Claudius H. Huston, the new chairman of the Republican national committee, Teen, was credited with forcing Mann to quit his activities. The return of Mann to the party's councils is expected to arouse antagonism, especially in general Walter B. Brown does not believe that the South will remain permanently Republican. He thinks it should be regarded as a section of the country sure to provide delegates for a president seeking the Husten-Mann view is that certain southern states can be held within the Republican fold. They believe that white leadership, together with Virginia, will counter the influence of North Carolina, Texas and Florida will tend to make them Republican. Mann's proposal for a "illy-white" 1. Corns Lift right Out! A few drops of Freezone do it! Puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corn or soft—all are ended by Freezone, Callouses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk and dance in comfort! FREEZONE T. ROBERT HEMINGWAY A scholarship from Fisk university has been granted Robert Hemingway, Memphis, which will all be awarded by B. degrees in June, 1930, Mr. Hemingway received his A. B. degree and also his diploma in music from Fisk in 1928. He was awarded the associate degree at L.Moyne Junior college, but has been granted a leave of absence for a year by the American Missionary, association, college at L.A. for work on his teacher's degree. Mr. Hemingway is a predecee of Consul and Mrs. William J. Yerby. reformation of the Republican party in the South was rejected by Dr. Hubert Work and his associates on the national committee shortly after March 4. His suggestions did not find favor with national committee men from northern and middle west states where the Colored vote is a factor. Sces Increase in Votes According to Mr. Husten, the South, by its increased vote, will gain from 53 to 109 delegates in the next convention. The number may reach the latter figure if "the loss of representation is made upon the new reapportionment of congress. If not, the increased delegates from the South will probably be 53. The rules of the Republican party provide that the delegates to the national convention be apportioned as follows: Two for each senator, one for each congressman and an additional delegate in each congressional district casting 10,000 Republican votes in the last national election, as well as three delegates from each state that went Republican. Under that rule, based on the last election, delegates from the South in the next convention, would be as follows: Alabama, 21 an increase of six; Oklahoma, 14, an increase of six; Carolina, 26, an increase of six; Oklahoma, 25, an increase of three; Tennessee, 26, an increase of seven; Texas, 42, an increase of 16; Virginia, 26, an increase of 11. There would be no increases in Arkansas, 11; Georgia, 16; Louisiana, 12, and South Carolina, 11. Alice Refuses to Meet Kip in Conference (Continued from Page 1) suitably to attend a conference with her husband or his representatives. Mr. Harnon also did that the party would meet Rhinelander's father, M.J. Philip Rhinelander, who last Friday was in Omaha, Neb. ALICE LOVES KIP New York, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Alice Jones Rhindeler's attorney. Lee Parsons Davis, last week advised her to avoid a consultation with her lawyer, told her to hold her to rest in the belief that if her husband actually had left Nevada he had forfeited legal residence there and could not proceed with his divorce suit. She said she has nothing to contend on. I want my husband. He is being crucified by these people. I love him more than my life. I want him with me. Money is nothing. I don't want money. I want happiness." Mrs. Rhindeler stated last week. Kip Not Deccived "I would give anything to have Len with me just a few minutes—without those lawyers and guards. It would take less than so many minutes to hear about the man and all them to go. The way we have been treated is criminal. All the power of great wealth has been brought to bear against a marriage made in Heaven. I was never deceived. He knew all about me. He knows all I feel for him. I know all he feels for me. We are sufferers for a code that ought to have been outworn long ago. Some time Len will come back. I don't know. But I do I'll take him back. I'll do it joyfully, for I love him, my man Len." B. Y. P. U. Convenes With Sunday School Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29. The third annual session of the city R. Y. P. U. and Sunday school congregations, organized in 1926. M. J. Jones, president of the congress, presided, Rev. T. J. Duman preached the opening ceremony, W. H. Cotton, Rev. R. M. Caver and Dr. Ernest Hall. Blackboard demonstrations were made by Mrs. Cora Bacon and Miss Lillian K. Hamilton. Others on the programs were Miss Alice Harris, C. Morgan Dahney, H. H. Strong, Miss L. K. Hamilton, Miss Grace Caver, Miss Luth Berry, Miss Grace Moore, Miss Nettie Moore, C. A. Lee and J. H. Stalworth. At the business men's session Friday evening, M. Milton Lewis, district manager of the Anchor Life Insurance company; Dr. James C. Clark, chief executive vice spoiced. Miss Rheda Hamilton undered a vignet number and Mrs. Hattie Lee a solo. KILLED BY TRUCK Clinton, N. C., Sept. 20. — Tinker McCullen may force a charge of man-slaughter following the death of Dick Monk, 44, who was killed when McCullen's car struck him on the highway Saturday night. Vaden Lewis, a young white man, was seriously injured in the accident. NO GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT Artist—With one stroke of my brush I can change a smiling child into a weeping one. Friend—You can do the same with a broomstick—Detroit Free Press. Brooklyn Church to Draw "Color Line" New York, Sept. 20.—An announcement, with the effect of a thunder bolt, made Sunday from the altar of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. Matthew in Brooklyn stunned our worshipers. Rev. William S. Blackshear, recently appointed rector, stated during the services that only white attendance would be permitted the church was given a number of Race worshipers were in the church. One woman arose and hurried from the church weeping. The vector, after his statement, called at the pulpit which reads: "The Episcopal church provides By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Allegretto Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Breeding, with Mrs. Janice Johnson accompanist, was a surprise to the audience. Mrs. Breeding is a graduate of Howard university, a singer and composer which was the reason for the excellent work done by this group. Their selections were done with beauty of tone which is the result of careful training and attention to detail. Thunderdera applaure greeted each number and their uniform dress added to the splendid appearance of the chorus. annual convention, ferences, Miss the faculty of K in charge and Joseph leaders, Miss Michele Prater and Miss Mattie Lents, Indianapolis, Bresau, Oklahoma music; 4. Wes Anderson, Chicago, author artists and their Nickerson gave Mr. Mills directed his chorus in several numbers and he has assembled an excellent group of singers with a soprano of wonder, the choir a roaring applause and Mr. Mills will be a success as a director as well as one who, by his personality, will draw the best talent as solistos to Bethel church. Florence Cole Talbert was the solist at the National Baptist convention at Kansas City, where she went from Fort Worth, where she had appeared upon the national artists' concerts in 1970 and 1971. Breeding was the solist at the meeting of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Berean church Monday afternoon. She has a beautifully trained soprano voice and chose as her second number the role of Hitting, as so many of the clubs of the federation are charity clubs. She was heartily received and was accompanied by Mrs. Janice Johnson. One of the important phases of our Violinist Is Found With HeadCrushed T. Theopolis Bryant, 52, 5718 Wabsah Ave., was found in a dying condition Monday night about 11 o'clock in the rear yard of 4339 Langley Ave. He died later at the Provident hospital. Mr. Bryant was a music teacher and head of the Coleridge-Taylor institution of the building by die, was located at 57th St. and Michigan Ave. the home of the Great Lakes lodge of Elks. At the inquest Tuesday Mrs. Bryant said that her husband left home early Monday night to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the St. Catherine church at Oakwood Blvd. and Langley Ave. She did not see the grave until he was notified her of her husband's condition, she said. Mr. Bryant was unconscious from the time he was discovered until he died and the man was ill as how he got to the above location remain mysteries. Neighbor Testifies Nagelberg. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. It was revealed, however, by witnesses, that a man, other than Bryant, was seen in the rear yard of a Smith, a clerkmaster, who lives at 4357 Langley Ave, stated that he went to his back door to quiet his dog. The dog made so much disturbance that burglars were on the premises. When he reached the porch, Mr. Smith stated, he heard some one grooming and upon a closer investigation he found that he was in the next yard. He did not see anyone else in the yard, but observed that the gate leading to the alley was open. Information could be obtained from the pastor of the church nor from other members of the board of trustees. Whether or not her husband ever reached the church Mrs. Smith said to have resulted from concussion of the brain. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Garvey Faces Court Kington, Jamiece, Sept. 26. —A motion has been served on Marcus Garvey, president of the General and Universal Negro Improvement association, to dismiss the IA. L. A. for him to show cause why he should not be committed to prison for contempt of court by "uttering and publishing scandalous and contemptuous statements concerning the life of his majesty's court" in this island. A court order was recently issued here confiscating property of the association in connection with his "back to Africa" movement. Two Injured When Moses Williams, 618 Liberty St., and Mrs. Tinie Scott, a companion, on a coal wagon, were injured when the vehicle upon which they were riding was struck by a truck on Wilkins' injuries were limited to probable fractures of the right ribs, and Mrs. Scott's knee cap is limited to have been broken. The driver of the wagon was in the act of making a turn when the accident course were treated at the county hospital. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? REPUB Church to Color Line" churches for Negroes. Several of these churches are within easy reach of this locality. They are in need of the loyal support of all true Negro churchmen. Therefore, the rector of this parish discourages the attendance or membership in this church of The open announcement of discrimination in the denomination was brought to the attention of Bishop Ernest M. Stires. The bishop refused to attend a meeting of Rev. Blackshear, but he did states: "Nevertheless, it would be a great pity if anything were said of such a nature as to indicate that Negroes are unwelcome in the Episcopal church. We have many good work to do, we have very good work, and we are very proud of them." annual conventions has been the conferences, Miss Camille Nickerson of the faculty of Howard university was in charge, and the following well chosen leaders were in charge: Mme Martha Anderson Winn, Fort Worth and Miss Mattie Stoall, Indianapolis, voice; Lillian LeMon and Miss Chemins, Indianapolis, piano; Miss Zella Breaux, Oklahoma City, public school music; J. Resley Jones, Chicago conducting; Mauele Roberts George, Chicago, nation and international artists and their achievements. Miss Nickerson gave the final summing up of all the conferences and the delegates pronounced this session the most successful that we have had in many years. Carl Diton of Philadelphia, honorary president, visited most of the conferences during the hour and a half and gave valuable suggestions and information. The educational feature of the convention was again prominent Thursday morning when addresses were given by Miss Alva Lochead, supervisor of music in the public schools of Fort Worth on "Music in the Public Schools," and Dr. Albert Smith, professor of hymology at Southwestern Baptist seminary, whose subject was "Music and the New De One of the special features of the national Baptist convention musically was the pre-convention concert held City II. H. Bottner, harpist and director of music for the convention, was a soloist and William Henry Smith, organist of Olivev Baptist church, was a soloist and William Henry Smith, group of those who appeared as as follows: Solostis, Alpha Holmes, Sissie Turner, Adelheid Boatner, Leslie Westbrook, Dorothy Guillard, Jannie Rieksch, David Martin, David pianist, William H. Smith, Irene Thomas, Algernia Alsbrook, James Thomas, Ruth Downey, Alberta Fitchue and Ruby Thelan. The mammoth chorus of 1,000 voices was trained by our own conductor and is doing the best in the city and is doing many unusual things with his singers here at Olivet. The program was one of rare melodies in the sparse concert by our own conductor and is found R. Nathaniel Dett, William A. Dawson, Edward H. Boatner and William Smith. MORRIS Bayer Bayer Man 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 50g each BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Homoeotic acidester of Salicylic acid DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York 12 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 50g each BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drug-gists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of-Salicylicacid PUBLICAN h to Pays $1,000 J. REV. J. W. CARTER Former pastor the Original Providence Baptist church on Leavitt St., who is said by the parents of Miss Nancy Brown to have paid $1,000 for the support of her unborn child. Alvin Pope Is Killed in Cleveland Cleveland Crap Game Cause of Murder on Railroad (Continued from Page 1) St. a clerk in the Rosenfeld drug store, opposite the Pope drug store, who had seen the two robbers run south off Codar Ave. Vanek had taken him along in the hope that he might reguize them. "After picking up the one suspect Vanek drove south on E. 65th St. after the man on the other side of the street," Copeland said. "He had put the gun in the prisoner in the front with him. "The car had almost caught up with the running man and Vanek was steering into the curb and looking in that section when I saw me in life a robber and point it at Vanek's head. Prisoner Escapes "I jumped forward and caught the gun arm, but he pulled the trigger and shot me. I had to shoulder. The car had almost stopped, as we were now abreast of the running man on the walk. The prisoner opened the door and started to jump "Vanek threw on the emergency brake and grabbed him. Trusting that Vanek and the man began to wrestle on the pavement," Copeland jumped out and was able to grab Vanek. As he took the pistol the prisoner brace Vanek's hold and ran into a back yard and disappeared. The other prisoner, who disappeared, also rushed the muscle, and disappeared again. Tablets of Aspirin each Mineral 2 Tablets water inside company In it New York Bayer As BAYER ER to once endured pains now to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. you take these tablets. You ly; nothing in Bayer Aspirin lache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe gony. All sorts of deep-down thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pack ons. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa To break the cold which comes in an hour, or hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! 192-Lb. Woman Hurt in Three-Story Fall Mrs. Helen Buck-Randolph, 18, was injured perhaps fatally last Friday when she fell two floors at her home, 4743 Evans Ave. The young woman, who weighs 192 pounds, fell when one side of the support for the rear steps, leading from the third to the second floor, broke. According to statements made by Mrs. Elizabeth Buck, Mrs. Randolph's According to statements made by Mrs. Elizabeth Buck, Mrs. Randolph's mother, several complaints had been Husband's Not Kept Husband's Promises Not Kept; Wife Sues Washington, D. C., Sept. 20. —Charging, that her husband, Ralph Willis, 30 Quincy Pl. N.W., failed to keep his promises not to repeat alleged transgressions, Mrs. Gladys Marion Willis, 12 Quincy Pl. N.W., through Attorney John H. Wilson, renewed her suit in the District supreme court for a limited divorce. In her bill of complaint Mrs. Wilts says that her husband assaulted her Crap Game Murder o Carbondale, Ill., Sept. 20. Six bullets from a pistol fired at close range by a white unknown passenger on the Chickasaw, crack St. Louis to Memphis Illinois Central train, in- He Peeped Into His Gas Tank; He May Recover Thoughtlessness nearly caused the death of Robert Jackson, 19, 135 E. 40th St. Thursday, when the youth, with a lighted cigarette in his mouth, peeped into his gasoline tank on his car to see how much gasoline was there. Jackson was rushed to the county hospital by the other occupants of the car, where severe burns about the face, hands, mouth and chest were dressed. --- For that pain 12 er-Tablets OF SPIRIN for each genuine It acts so quickly; there's our own doctor will tell you you could hurt anyone. Try dermatism or even lumbago, in pains give up before this at Bayer Aspirin! You can package and tablet. All drug- RIN aceticacidester of-Salicylicacid made to the owner of the building about the condition of the back porches and steps, but no repairs were made. Further statements revealed that Mrs. Randolph was walking down the steps from the third floor and as she reached the first landing the support broke and she was hurled to the floor. She was badly bruised, both externally and internally, and the fact that she is an expectant mother sequenced her conflation. At the Providence hospital, where she is being attended, her condition is said to be grave. Promises ; Wife Sues In February, 1927, and on other occasions, He deserved her on Sept. 5, 1927, she stated. She fled a previous suit for divorce, but upon his promises not to repeat the alleged offenses resumed marital relations with him. He assaulted her again on June 4, this year, and deserted her a second time on June 21, she charges, and as a result she bought her second suit for a limited divorce. Willis is employed at the United States national museum at a salary of $110 a month, his wife states. The couple were married in Alexandria, Va., in 1825. Cause of n Railroad stantly killed E. W. Odell, porter, early Saturday as the train was near Tilden, according to passengers on the train when the body of the slain man was removed from the train here. The shooting occurred during a drinking party in the car when Odell is alleged to have attented to Josh and was with a party of drunken passengers. At the coroner's inquest no one admitted knowing anything of the shooting. All of the passengers questioned stating their books were turned and they did not see who fired the shots. Try Skin Wite at Our Risk Your S 3 Sh Light in Se alts the Wite- nat- Not A awder, and simulti- the witener o put EY A new, clorious thrill awaits you, and what is to come the continued interest in the lichten the natural color of your skin. Not affected by perspiration. A wonderful base for powder and cream. You will agree with prominent stage stars that this is the most wonderful skin whiteness to have in order to easy put on. Prises lipophil. 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It has been the general opinion on campus that they would be barred from living in the dormitory. University authorities, however, have made no statement or intimated that our girls would be prevented from occupying rooms in the dormitory. The building was erected by donations from the alumni, students and friends of the university. In the event that our girls are barred from residing in the dormitory the campus is maintained by the university. The university is maintained by the state and the dormitory under construction will be supervised by the state. The laws of Michigan and penalties and penalties are imposed for the violation of those laws. FALLS TO DEATH Mrs. Ada Walters, 714 E. 50th St. died in the County hospital Monday as a result of injuries sustained last week when she fell down three flights of stairs at her home. She was 75 years old. 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Mail Coupon Today! P JUDGE UPSETS DIXIE CUSTOM AT MURDER TRIAL G. A. R. Vets Refuse Dixie "Peace" Offer PAGE 4 FINDS WHITE BOY GUILTY OF KILLING Scores His Parents for Negligence --- Wilmington, Del., Sept. 20. —A definite stab at southern lawlessness was made here early this week when Judge Henry Grady, presiding over the New Hanover county criminal court, sentenced Hyatt Braswell, 15-year-old white boy, to a term in the Jackson Training school during his minority for the murder of George Lee. With the sentencing of Braswell a startling discovery was made by court officials when they found that young white boys were roaming about town armed with automatic pistols and other firearms. It was also found that other boys had been installed with southern mob antiguns, created by unrestricted leniency given them by their parents and examples of hate and prejudices demonstrated before them daily. Judge Grady, one of the ablest jurists on the bench in the South, in passing sentence, stated: "The judge is responsible for the killing of that little Colored boy, and I don't care whose feelings I am hurting when I say it." George Lee, a 13-year-old schoolboy, was killed after an argument between white and black boys, according to evidence brought out at the head fired from an automatic pistol belonging, according to the declaration of the coroner's jury, to Hyatt Braswell, wealthy young white boy. Grady recalled the grand jury and addressed them. He addressed them in the capacity of fathers and brothers, mentioning the dilemma he was in while detention places of the state are overcrowded and to place a boy in prison with hardened lawbreakers is to assure the youth's worthlessness "in all seriousness," Judge Grady told the jury, the situation becoming intolerable. It is your duty and honor to eradicate these evil" he then reviewed the Brasswell-Lee case, pointing out how Lee's sister had testified in a manner as to make the other hand, Walter Glenn, 14, witness for the defense, broke down in the middle of his testimony and admitted prosecution arguments in the trial that would be stopped if the defense would enter a plea of guilty to manslaughter. The court rummaged on the actions of Glenn, who conflicted stories, although under path. Following the review of the case the court pointed out that the attacker had been on the Sabbath day gone for a swim while armed with a dangerous weapon and looking for trouble. All of the cases were between the ages of 14 and 17. Portland, Me., Sept. 20.—By tabling a resolution recommending the reuiniting of members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Civil war veterans of the North, with Rebel veterans, the 63d national encampment of the G. A. R. went on record as definitely opposed to joining hands with those who fought to destroy the Union back in 1861. The session at which this resolution headed last week was the most stormy one held by these gray haired warriors in years. The committee on resolutions, headed by Frank O. Cole of New Jersey, in it appealed that the southern rebels had shown no inclination to recognize the fact that they were wrong and that there could be nothing gained by the North joining with them in an encamp- "They were wrong back in 1561," declared Mr. Cole, "and they are wrong now. And what they will do, will we join with them. Let them fold up their battle flags, the flags we fought against and carried Ohl Glory to victory against. Then they will join us, and we will believe, they want reunion." The resolution which precipitated the fight at the encampment was pre- Community Center Churches Hold Meet Christian, Ont., Can., Sept. 20. The seventh annual session of the national council of the People's Church of Christ and Community Centers, after covering five busy days, closed here in the Chatham Community church, Frederick G. Pace, pastor. The closing sermon was preached by Roy, Frederick Douglas, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Community church, Baltimore, Md., Revs. J. M. Evans, M. J. L. Horton, J. P. Larson, J. P. Larson, Ind., W.D. Cook, founder of the denomination and pastor of the Metropolitan Community church, Chicago, and J. R. Harvey, newly elected president of the council, Chicago pastor. The 1933 session will be held in Baltimore. The new officers of the council are Revs. J. H. Harvey, president, Chicago; G. H. Ind. Frederick Douglas, second vice president, Baltimore; C. O. Greene, Chatham, chief secretary; J. A. Waters Jr., Chicago, recording secretary; J. A. Waters, treasurer, Detroit, and R. A. Murphy, treasurer, Chatham. Mrs. Alice Cochman, Chicago, was elected president of the Woman's Community legislature, Detroit, and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, president of Bible school, Man Saved From New York Mob by Police New York, Sept. 20.—A mass meeting held by sympathizers of the Communists held for murder in Gastonia, N. C., at Stone and Plitkam Aves., in the Brownsville district, ended in a riot Thursday evening when the listeners became angered at Harold Williams, a Communist organizer, who, in his speech, turned from the workers difficulties in North Carolina to the Jews and their plight in Palestine. Williams, said the police, turned from his discussion of the textile workers' murder trial in Gastonia, which the open-air meeting had been called to protest, to mention the attacks. There were mutilated objections among the crowd, which was composed mostly of Jews. Williams kept on, and the grumblings swelled to an angry rour. tified men to the frim Meenwhu had reached him to take the door. Soon in man in Bice speeding in the radiant fire engine 300. Soon in a despaired growing in the war, bruised, ucalled were "He's an Arab, start it." "He's an Arab" some one shrieked, and the cry of "Arab" arose on all sides. Men nearest the platform leaped upon it, closed in on Williams, and all tilted to the pavement in a heap. Williams staggered to his feet, was felled again, dragged, and trampled to death as hundreds of angry shouting men and women struggled to reach him. Sergt. Michael Dimmeldachter fought his way slowly through the burgundy to follow him. He was driven back and he swung his nightstick, bringing it down, spectators said, on the heads of those who obstructed him. Crowd in Fury Bystanders declared the nightstick swinging made the crowd more furious, and attention was momentarily distracted as the cowed Williams clapped. King finally went down, a bottle broken over his head. Two uniden- Seek to Fre PrisonerA Seek to Free Florida PrisonerAfter7Years (Photo on Picture Page) Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 20. — (Special.) — With the state unable to decide what to do with him, Abe Washington, Duval county prisoner, who during the past seven years has faced death on the gallows and in the electric chair, is on the verge of freedom. The old story of Washington was retold again to the state pardon board at Tallahassee Thursday by Attorney S. Decatur McGill, 6100 W. Duvall St. McGill, who has been fighting for Washington since he was first confined in prison, asked the board to grant a pardon for him on the grounds that the state is unable to decide just what to do with offender prisoner. Including Sheriff W. B. Cahoon, signed the plea for clemency for the prisoner. Washington, charged with killing his its Refuse peace" Offer presented at the instigation of the United Veterans of the Confederacy last week and called upon the wearers of the Blue to join the wearers of the Gray in an encampment at which time both groups were to "bury the hatchet." Followed closely upon the heeds of propaganda speeches in the northern camp by advocates of reunion. Leroy Carleton of Maine, one of those who favored the reunion, declared that it was the day of both groups to unite, as "all are Americans and the civil war is over." President Herbert Hoover and the governors of 31 states are said to have indorsed the resolution and favored its adoption. But the grizzled veterans of the war, the scars received in the fight for human liberty and for preservation of the Union, ignored all pleas. The principle for which they fought, they said, will not be established until the rebels admit that they were wrong and that they fought for an unjust cause. Lubbock, Tex., Sept. 26—When word reached Richard A. Sned, commander-in-chief of the Confederate Veterans, that the war was unjust for a reunion he took the information with a slow shake of his head. "All bitterness which I harbored immediately after the war has been obliterated in peace, he said. I think it is unjust for American immunity to continue as separate forces." But he didn't say that the South would be willing to admit that it was wrong. Old Folks Say Caldw Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Strep. Then, the treatment of constipation, billiousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other mispositions has resulted in the misuse of means by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, than the more gentle and general of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? Pepsin will hast a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from the irritating effects of the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find Crowd in Fury tifted men rescued him. dragging him in the frigide of the mob. tired men men engaged in fighting for the mob. Meanwhile Sergeant Dinsdalechter had reached Williams and had husted him to a store, where he hid him from the crowd's fury behind barred doors. This time every reserve policeman in Brooklyn and in Queens was speeding in automobiles to the scene. They were followed by two rot squads, the radical squad and members of a fire engine company. 30 Police to Rescue We were engaged in a desperate battle with the fast growing crowd. As policemen and rotters were seen to fall, cut and bruised, under the feet of sluggers, calls were sent to hospitals and surgeons raced to the battle area in four manhouses. Xelling men and women milled about in the street, defying and attacking the policemen. both men and young olds and small boys, the small boys boasting around the neighborhood to hastily salvage any sort of object that could be handed to a roiter as ammunition. Police and clothing were torn and frightened storekeepers closed all shops in the neighborhood. Firemen hooked hose onto hydrants, but it was not necessary to turn on water to clear the streets. Seventy-five uniformed policemen in close-order formation, with a police officer in the moth, which later nearly an hour of haphazard fighting dispersed. Known casualties numbered 20. Ambulance surgeons treated them, but none went to a hospital. The Communist party disclaimed responsibility. Black eyes, bandages and swollen heads prevailed in New Jersey Ave. court, Brooklyn, Friday, when a dozen men and women had heartings, charged with responsibility of the riot in East Williams, who started the riot by criticizing Jews in a speech about troubles in Palestine and Gastonfa, N. C. was held for hearing. alleged sweetheart in a dance hall fight seven years ago, has undergone a terrible strain. His story has been told in courts of the state and in the United States supreme court. Washington was sentenced in 1923 immediately after the murder of the woman and prior to the adoption of the electric chair in the state as a means of legal execution. Litigation ensued on the ground that he could not be hanged after the electric chair was installed. Attorney McGill took his case to the state supreme court and it was informed several times that the court ordered a special gallows for the execution, but Attorney McGill was given an appeal to the United States supreme court on the grounds that discrimination was involved in the jury. He contended that all white men had been selected to serve. Case Pending The case is pending and from all indications it appears that the state cannot determine what was done by the alleged murderer. Before retiring from office former Governor Martin asked Attorney General Davis if there wasn't some way to dispose of the Washington case since it has been found he is a great burden on the state's resources. Attorney General Davis, over, is leaving the city this week to argue a petition before the board of pardons asking that they free Washington. Colorado Conference Ends at Tucson, Ariz Tuscon, Ariz., Sept. 26—The 43d annual session of the A. M. E. Church was held here for four days last week at A. M. E. Community church, Prince George, being host. Rt. Rev. J. A. Gregg, bishop of the Fifth district, presided over the sessions. Rev. M. C. Knight, pastor Campbell chapel, Denver, Colo., preached the annual sermon. Rev. R. C. Allen, secretary; B. H. Moore, statistician; M. C. Knight, accountant; B. E. Jones and D. S. Evans, mursals; A. H. Hamilton, church papers; A. R. Smith, city papers, and W. W. Postmaster, pastor and host, postoffice messenger. Rev. T. B. Barclay, Douglas preached the missionary sermon and Rev. J. M. Brown, Shorter Community church, Denver, preached the educational sermon. The plan of ganicism was presented by M. E. Zion churches, was presented by the bishop, and after a thorough discussion the plan was adopted and ratified. Memorial services were held in memory of Bishop J. A. Johnson and his wife, J. A. Johnson, the bishop who was in Africa with her husband while he was bishop in that continent, gave a lecture on "Africa." Z. P. Cawerlee m. s. 47 AGE RZ 21 H. Crawford Md. AT AGE 83 it especially ideal. All drug etores have the generous bottles. Do give it a trial, to prove how much it works. Do pump Pepsin can mean to you and your. --- 300 Police to Rescue Disperses Mob Case Pending THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KIE CUSTOM MANIAC'S GUN CLAIMS TWO IN GEORGIA Estranged Husband Runs Amuck Augusta, Ga., Sept. 13.—Two persons were slain and two others were wounded here Saturday when an irate estranged husband found a rival with his wife, Lee Appling, a young man, armed with a pistol, ran amuck at his home in the 1400 block on Reynolds Street. He killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Hippie, Emma Calhoun, and seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. Sadie May Appling, and his 10-year-old daughter, May. Appling died the scene after the shattered but was caught by police after a chase of five blocks. The crazed man told the police that he had been separated from his wife and that on a number of occasions he kept away from his wife and home. Eye-witnesses said Appling came to the house, and when his wife came to the door he walked into the house and opened the door, to fall dead with three bullets through her body. His wife. --- Men Prefer Irresistible is the appeal of the girl whose hair is soft, straight and lustrous. Men are attracted to her—their admiration is held. Have you ever thought of trying Pluko for hair-beauty that means real popularity? Three applications of this dainty hair dressing and your hair will be far lovelier than you ever dreamed. For Pluko gives immediate results. Its pure, fine oils nourish and stimulate, promote growth and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair-naturally. Get a can of Pluko today. It's economical, easy to use and always gives satisfactory results. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- with two bullets in her body, fled, screaming, from the house, falling in the street from loss of blood. The child was shot in the legs while she was lying on the bed. Culbreth, seated in a chair, received one bullet in the abdomen and one in his chest. Killed on Sidewalk by Irate Husband Goldboro, N. C., Sept. 20—Henry Davie faces a charge of murder was learned this week, when he was questioned regarding the death of his wife, Mrs. Huttle Davies, who was shot and killed on the sidewalk of Dalay St. near the William St. church on the night. Mr. Thompson, a white man, Davie leaving the scene and caught him holding him until police arrived. Davies is said to have accused his wife of being out with another man Drunken Brawl Ends Fatally; Woman Held Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 20.—An argument between Geneva Harris and Alpine Parker at the latter's home, where she was shot dead in fatal shooting of Geneva early last Sunday morning. Alpine was placed under arrest and is being held on a charge of murder. Witnesses declare that four shots were fired, one of them taking effect instantly, causing death instantly. A police officer vealed that all the persons implicated in the altercation had been drinking. LOSES HAND Easton, Pa., Sept. 20. — Samuel Wites, 33, of 117 W. 138th St. New York City, was found Thursday night lying in the Easton yard of the Lehigh Valley railroad with his right hand off and his left leg crushed. Wites, a dining car chef, is in the Easton hospital in a serious condition. AdviceTo The Wise Otherwise by Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess: I am 32 years of age and in need of your advice. Three years ago I fell in love with a man of 40, who had just buried his wife a few weeks before. My husband was away for two months and I met him on a trip to me to go out riding with him. I ddd, and on our return he told me how he like me, and always had, even some and liked him too. I gave in and since that night I began to love him, until now it seems that I will have to go out together and be planned to go away together, and he came to our house so often that my husband got suspicious and arranged to introduce him to a girl he had known for years. It was all a frame-up, I believe. Since that night my wife kept down my clothes, now they are living together, and my heart is broke. He has often told me he does not love her, but done him keep down his clothes, but still we would meet me places for two years. Recently he has cooled down and now he tells me to keep from seeing me? I am now on the verge of suicide or killing him. I shall never love another man as long as I was meeting each other, so she circulated it over town, so now I hardly have friends. It makes me want to do something. What must I do?—Mean and Blue. Real, true love is unfalling. If a person ever loves, it is mighty hard for them to turn to hate or indifference. Sometimes persons, who have loved someone, do because their love has cooled down; these spiteful things are done for misfortune. There are very few couples who have ever had any care Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ ```markdown ``` for each other who regardless to their misunderstandings will not reconsider and reunite. There are also people who love most intently—from early childhood to early man and womanhood, and from the age of deep thought, and from the age of adolescence to 50, or older. The most puffful love is the love that must be confined, because the lovers belong to some one else. Your case is not uncomprehensive, and you love too late. They seek for diversion something to help make life more bearable and in return they find themselves to let him alone. It must require a great amount of real stamina and perhaps some tears, but frame-up or not the fact remains that you have has taken another. These sort of mix-ups, only lead to trouble. There is always some one else, and you do not need to die nor commit murder to do anything and does it is the safe mind. Let him have her, and you remain as you are. Things will always develop just as they should, and it is the way we want them or not. DEAR Princess: I want your helpful advice. I am 19 years of age. When I was 16 I fell in love with a young man whom I met while visiting my grandmother. I found out that I was to become a mother. I told him about it, and he did not take it seriously. When he would see me he would ask me if he could take the baby came he came to my home and asked me to marry him. My mother was against it and would not consent. He has been very nice to me and has been very kind to me. Some untruthful. Yet he supports the baby, and gives me lots of things. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 R TRIAL I have no father and he is now being compelled to marry another girl. Princess, I love this boy. I have tried to forget him. What must I do? I am advanced in music, also business. He says he will never leave me alone as long as he lives. Shall I try to forget him and finish my career? What must I do?—Wondering. It is a peculiar thing, but men, as a rule, never seem to get to the stopping point. There is always a stretch ahead that they crave. The woman is always the victim. Her love and devotion pay for the misdeeds of the man she loves, and she is generally willing to do it. So many men play the coward and run just as soon as they know they have caused a gift to the woman. Shooting is too good for this kind. It has been said that the hand wagon will surely get paint on you. So beware if you are not shircee. Your mother should be especially sponsible for the position in which he has been placed. I blame your mother most. Under the circumstances she should have permitted her to be with the boy. As it is, he has done all he could, and now he has cast another net and that's that. As long as he supports the baby you can go and find your courses. You can marry some day, and it will all be over. DEAR Trincess: It is correct to age with age if I am through" or I have a finished? Also, "I lilt a cigarette," or I lighted a cigarette"—Babe. "I have finished" is correct if you are speaking of a task. If one is speaking of a task than and also seriously, then "can" "through" be used properly. "I lighted a cigarette" is better English, but one can also say, "I lilt a cigarette for George." Lighted is used when speaking of oneself, so would not be nice to be has been used, but has been so has been supported things the best. IN WOMAN'S REALM Faculty List at College for Women Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 12, 2014—College for Women has opened its full enrollment of students both old and new, began Tuesday. On Saturday two sessions of the faculty were held, in conjunction with members of the faculty met for the purpose of considering the faculty and its relation to the same day another session was held to discuss jointly the college and its relation to the same day another session was held to discuss jointly the college and its relation to the evening session a number of interested friends were invited to sit with the faculty. The full evening exercises of the college for the fall semester were conducted in Carrie Large chapel, College for Women, and the president of the Student Council were present in time to welcome Most of the officers and faculty returned for the year's work, and several new additions have been made to the one of the most important additions is Mrs. Anne Crossthatch Simms, who served for years as dean of girls at Summer high school St. Louis, Mo., university of Kansas, and since receiving her training there she has studied and traveled extensively in Europe and Considerable interest is attached to the fact that Miss Evolyn Ephuis, Publisher of *The Times*, employed as librarian and teacher of Latin and French. Several alumnus of the institution are being called to Lilian Day Ford will be director of Kent hall. Miss F. Lola Chambers, director of Jones hall, and Mrs. Margaret in Shuffield. Popular Matrons Give Los Angeles, fall, Sept. 20.—Climaxing the long list of social events for the month, the garden buffer superdance, given by Mesdames Freda Matthell Heflin and Julia Richardson at their beautiful new home, 1165 E. 45th St., was a delightful affair. As the line of men and women entered under softly lighted Japanese lanterns, it was to find themselves in the midst of a garden of full flowers, with tables and chairs so arranged as to give the garden the importance of one big, beautiful centerpiece decorated with gold and pink. The smart attire of the guests added more brilliance to the scene. So pleasing was the affair, so delighted, were the hundreds of guests that the wee hours of the morning found them still enjoying the soft Hawlaian music and delightful repast arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, 5000 Prairie Ave. was hostess to a delightful five-hour evening honoring Mrs. Borja Daniels, school teacher of Grizzleville, Muskegon, school of Mrs. Kellum were Mrs. Ella Harris, who assisted in her Maggie Broome, Mrs. Carrie Roberson, Mrs. Dall Angela, Mrs. Anna Adler, Mrs. Alice Graves, Mrs. Nelle Whitlow, Mrs. Major Mrs. Le兰 Edwardes and Mrs. Brown Studying at Columbia Miss. Doris Langley Madison badged her to do post-graduate study at Columbia university next year. Miss Madison will be a public school music. For the past two years she has been on the Girl Reserve association, especially assigned for work at the South parkway branch, and served in the regional conference in the regional conference at Camp Gray, Mich. Milliard, Chicago's camp for girls of high school age, Miss Madison was on the staff this summer in charge of the intensive contribution to the work of the association here and it was with great manpower accepted her resignation. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, cushes of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. A murmurous new glandular treatment has been used with such results by over 70,000 women that for the first time, women will send full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C, O, D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. It behoves you simply to hand on discoveries and results possible with old methods of vascular or mineral preparations. Women report having younger every day." Feel like a new woman. You has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, to be sure and write to. No matter what your use or condition, you will receive a complimentary plaster. In below you will be surprised and delighted to receive 100 Cases Bills, Kansas City, Md. Home Again THE WOMEN'S HERALD Chicago society is always enlivened by the visits of Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark., and this time was no exception. She and her husband, who have been spending the summer at their country home in Idlewild, Mich., were the guests the past week of Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4806 South parkway. They were motoring to Little Rock, but stopped en route. Mrs. Bush has a magnetic personality among friends here by her gracefulness and charming manners. Forest City Cricket Club Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29. The fifth anniversary celebration of the life of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, E. 1043 St. was one of the outstanding affairs of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wray, Mrs. Stella Williams and Mrs. Fred Spalding. Beauney Davis, Dr. Abraham Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Griffin and Mrs. Mary Branch, who accompanied Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Branch are prominent members of St. James senior choir. Selections were rendered by Master James Williams and Henry Rahming. The accompaniment by Alexander O. Taylor. Addresses were delivered by the president, D. M. Nicholas, who accompanied Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Weeks. Following the program, a massive cake, decorated with five canes, was cut and served. Lifelong Friends Meet A unique hospitality was extended Mrs. Susie Vivian, Winchester, KY, when Mrs. Callie Thurston, 3625 Californias Inn, hosted dinner party Sunday in her honor. The invitations were limited to lifelong friends of each of the guests. While not all guests met each one present had always called the other by his first name. The dinner, served in courses, was much more enjoyable, much laughter. Mrs. Thurston, always a delightful hostess, invited to dine with the honoree her sister, Mrs. Edith, her husband, and Simpson, Maywood; Peter French, David Steele and Henry Baker. Arkansas Teacher Bride of Real Estate Broker A pretty wedding was socalled zenotized men's weddings when Miss Barber Daniels became the bride of T. Bellamy, 66 E. 48th St. when she met Mrs. Woodard, 4151 Indiana Ave., as matron of honor, and John Haliainen, Woodard, 4151 Indiana Ave., who Bethany was a teacher in the public schools of her town Birdsdong, Ark. Bethany was a broker in mortgage bond and real estate business. Enjoying Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Coleman, and their infant granddaughter, Charlotte Ann, left by motor Saturday for Zanesville, and by motor Sunday for a party will be house guests of Mrs. Bertha Galloway, sister of Mrs. Jackson. This is also in Zanesville with her sister. This is the first motor trip made by Tiny Coleman, daughter of "Chuck" the editorial staff member of the Defender. A. - Alexander Studio, Phoenix. MRS. TOM BERRY A pleasant courtesy in the nature of a farewell party was extended. Mrs. Tom Berry, Kansas City, and Mrs. Bob Oddell, 5421 Prairie Ave., entertained with a reception and dance for her. Many friends gathered at the Bird Cage Tea room Thursday evening to greet the charming visitor, who is a graduate of delightful hospitalities during her sojourn of three weeks here. Society By Nattie George Spendy Though they have been scattered eastward and westward and sojouted in many climes, members of Chicago society are flocking back to their own even in order to be here for the midnight show of the Women. Amery, Ministry and Junior Revue, which will be staged at the Regat theater, Saturday, Sept. 21. The proceeds from this mammoth affair are for the benefit of the children's ward at Provident hospital. Charity will rule with an iron hand on this particular evening when society will turn out to witness a stupendous performance of its own set doing his big for the sake of the needy little ones. All roads will lead to the Regat on this occasion. Although the Women's Minstrels, for many years, have been considered the most brilliant on the social calendar, this year's presentation promises to exceed that of any other in entertainment and stage settings. The beauty chores is composed of a very of lovely young girls, the singing and dancing acts are marvelous, and the inimitable Datsy Sampson will again lead the funny end men with sparkling wit and incomparable humor. The exuberant characteristics of the younger set seems to have inspired the women's auxiliary heard of Provident hospital with fresh enthusiasm. Their chairman, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, who is also president of the minstrels, declared the show will be bigger, better and more beautiful than ever before. Many novel sketches are being rehearsed, and an evening of enjoyment is promised to everyone. Aside from the pleasure derived from the occasion, each person will know that he had done something to add the little men who are ill and has helped a worthy cause. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dent, for several weeks, has returned home, Mrs. Aye, and granddaughter, Miss Elaine town, have returned from a delightful trip, and Mrs. A. H. Dent, 5449 Indiana Ave., who visits relatives in the East, Dr. Anna it. Cooper, New York city, Legrand, 3745 Wabash Ave. Legrand, 3745 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Mabelle Powell, 605 E. 50th St. who spent several weeks in New York. Mrs. I. D. Davis, Sumter, S. C., metored her to visit her mother. Mrs. N. Johnneth Simes, Louisville, Ky. who was the guest of Mrs. Lucille K. Bush, 6017 Aberdeen St. has returned Mrs. Alexis N. Anderson, 5419 Indiana Ave. will leave for Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. James Mitchell, 4914 Forrestville Ave. is visiting relatives in Vicksburg. Mrs. Honestie Lawry, 4928 Calmur Ave. and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hall have returned from Philadelphia and Alden- Miss Alyse K. Rodger. 222 F. 61st St. is listing relatons to the Mississippi Highway 416, 146 W. 56th St. and niece. Miss Bettie Lon Adams. have returned from a delightful visit in Mrs Ernestine Hubble, Little Rock, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. Banks, 2022 Prairie Ave. L. E. Morrison, Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Combs, 252 7th St. Miss L. R. Irvine, 255 Indiana Ave. returned home and are spending week when he is the guest of Mrs. C. H. James, in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neely, Ronoke, Ya., are guests of their cousin, Miss Margaret Clark, 4536 South Parkway, Mrs. Gertrude Reese, Venice, Chl., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hurt, 495 Prairie Ave. Mrs. E. Camal Stafford, 418 E., 47th St., is visiting her father in Pine Bluff, Ark., Miss Willow M. Caldwell, Toledo, Ohio, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eloise Lincoln, 1927 Fulton St., has returned home. Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Fountain, Mil- నుக்கles, Wls., motored here to spend the week-end with Mrs. Pearl Payne, 1156 May St., Morgan Park, Mrs. Mary McCollough, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nannie McAfee, 6518 Champlain Ave., Mrs. Mary J. Douglas, New York, City, is the guest of Mrs. A. Raglan, 418 South Parkway. It's Your Fault Many notes reached the waste hatch again this week because the contributor failed to report the fire, which must not be overloaded, Mrs. Mayne Link, 204 E. Garfield Blvd. who visited Mrs. Violette Anderson at her summer camp in Idlewild. She homed home. Rev. B. Feiford, Relleville, Texas, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Bland, 749 W. Division St. Miss Rozelle Laws, 1005 N. Franklin St. spent the week-end in Detroit, Mich., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White, accompanied by Mesdames Johnson and Jones, Detroit, motored here and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Poole, 559 F., 43d St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers, who formerly lived at 4500 Forrestville Ave., are now honored at 4521 Frai Ave., this arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Smith, 317 Wendell St., are elated over the week-end they spent at Niagara Falls, N. Y. A fond husband surprised his wife on her birthday when they returned from their vacation. But their address remains a mystery, so we are unable to tell you about it. Miss Delta Emery, 6215 Langley Ave., accompanied by Miss Elsie Rickley, Messrs. Clarence Lawson and Emerson Wilson, motored to Casa Loma and spent the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Griffith, 5125 Poole Ave., have returned home after spending the summer at Woodland Park. Dr. James Hill Force of Detroit and Miss Mattie Larson of September 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maup, 601 E. Seth St. only members of the family. Miss Murray came here from St. Paul to be married so that her sister, Mrs. Maup, who is the beautiful ring ceremony was said by Rey. Robert Mosby, pastor of Indiana University, gave away by her brother, Willard H. Murray, wedding linked two of the most prominent families of the South. Dr. Force is the son of Prof. Force of West Michigan, daughter of Lafayette Murray, prominent business man of Jackson, Tennessee, Paul. The happy couple left for Detroit, where Dr. Force is in business. "Bill" Johnson Here Wilson Johnson Jr., better known as "Bill," who has been making his home in Detroit for the past 40 years, Mrs. G. W. Leary, 3401 Calumet Ave., the past week. He made his home with them from infancy, and he is now a son of Wilson Johnson Sr., captain of the 50th prefect of the Fourth ward. He is a student at Detroit Institute of Mines, Alma Turner, Lillian Hurd, Lillian Bomarque and MaJ. Jim Smith, for whom "Bill" was at one time mascot, to making his visit a pleasant one. IN THE EAST Clifford J. Campbell, architect for the Chicago board of education and a partner in the East visiting. Mr. Campbell is a guest of his parents in Washington, D.C. but is making short trips to Atlantic City to return home the first of next month. MRS. FINNEY VISITS Among the many visitors to The Chicago Defender plant this week were Mrs. M. Peltier, Mrs. M. and sisters, Mrs. M. G. Baller and Mrs. Mary James, 3304 South parkway. Mrs. Finney was the guest of her sisters. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ciety George Spencer's eastward and westward and sojourned society are locking back to their own night show of the Women's Amateur will be staged at the Regal theater, on common affair are to the event hospital, Charity will rule with being when society will turn out to its own set setting its bit for the sake will lead to the Regal on this occasion for many years, he has been eminent in entertainment and stage settings; every of lovely young girls, the singing of the inimitable Daisy Sampson will sparkling wit and incomparable talent set seems to have inspiredident hospital with fresh enthusiasm, and Hall, who is also president of be bigger, better and more beautiful is being rehearsed, and an evening know that he had done something to help a worthy cause. Engaged ward and sojourned back to their own the Women's Amateur the Regal theater, affair are for the charity will rule with girl will turn with his bit for the sake of the sake on this, occa- THE FILM MAKER Miss Kathleen H. Williams, Washington, Ga., announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Cligia Tamar Williams, to B. Allen Lee. Salisbury. Mo. The marriage will be solemnized in October at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Blance Lomley Ave. near 1200 the bride-to-be has been making her home. Suggestions Give the refrigerator drip pan a coat of parchment and rust rust and wash thoroughly. Vinegar on a soft cloth will clean inglass. When peaching eggs have the water boiling, add the eggs and turn out the mixture. When concealed may be easily removed from the water with the aid of a spoon. Rinse the baby's bottle with cold water and will be much easier to clean, as there will be no sour milk to contend with. The top gives a festive air in any dessert. Photo by E. A. Bachrach, Hollywood 9 out of 10 screen stars keep their skin lovely this way... of 10 screen stars skin lovely this way... skin Photo by E. A. Bachrach, Hollywood Mary Duncan, exotically lovely Fox star, says: "A screen star's skin simply must be silken smooth to be 'studio skin.' That's why I am so faithful to Lux Toilet Soap." Mrs. Curtis Honor Guest at Detroit Fete Popular Visitor With Unique Party Detroit, Sept. 20—Mrs. Arthur Curtis of Washington, D. C. was honored at a party here Friday evening, consisting of Miss Marjorie Stowers, Miss Bernadine Baker, Mrs. Adela Weiner and Mrs. Julia Parker, stained a vase of flowers. A party at the Stowers residence 4182 Burns Ave. The affair maintained a tone of originality throughout. It was given a large double base of the flowers. The base of the flowers was decorated in a marvel of colors. The ornaments were interpressed with originally lettered signs, each of which A strong orchestra played for the dancing, which was the chief amuse- mentation luncheon was served at midnight. The costumes deli- described because of the represented either the tough Lowry girl or the cruel Apache, Mrs. Curtis, well known in both Washington and the Lowell, Mass. town, the Loa-vel Cousins of Josephine St. for a short time. Another out-of- town performance of the well-known Pittsburgh attorney, Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Owl Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Farnes Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Neab- am, Mrs. Robert Farter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Glives, Mr. and Mrs. Glives, Dr. and Mrs. Harold, Dr. and Mrs. Harold, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Ames, Mr. and Mrs. George Curnhuelch, Mr. and Mrs. Man- der, Dr. and Mrs. Man- der, Dr. and Mrs. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stowen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson, Miss Thea Williams, Miss Olea Cole, Miss Bernadine Jordan, Mrs. Mary Bobers, Mrs. Jessica Rawlings, Mrs. Bernice Barden, Miss Jennifer Barden, Little Helen Barden, Mrs. Kathrine Dye, Mr. Conway, Dr. Walter *Emerson, Joe Lee, C. T. Collins and Larry Baugh; Earl Cousins, T. Peter; Fishar, Chauney bays; Romaine Johns, Pr. Harrison; Marshall Parker and Harry R. Webber.* California Tourists Highly Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hurt, 4915 Trable Ave. have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, 4911 Vincennes Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sewell, 4911 Vincennes Ave. and the Sewells at Vandella, Mich., on a 75-arc plot of ground bordering on the city of Reese. The city and Mrs. Reese are visiting the principal cities of the country, making a request of Mr. Reese is likely the only man of our race in the country engaged in the festive decorating business, and for the city of Reese, an official decorator of the city of Venice. Visits Old Home Toronto, Oct., Sept. 20—Mrs. F. E. Williams, 114 Grange Ave., is enjoying the Elks convention at Atlantic City then visited friends in New York, Philadelphia and where she formerly lived and is spending her time between her niece, Mrs. William Lance, 1752 St. Paul, and her friend Tucker, 1753 Vernon Ave. ray ... LUX --- BEAUTIFUL smooth skin is the great heart winner." George H. Melford, famous movie director, thus expresses the experience of 39 leading Hollywood directors. "The public certainly takes to its heart the actress with a skin that shows flawless—faultlessly smooth—under the terrific test of the close-up lights," he continues. "Such a skin is a prime factor in making her a star." LUX Toilet Soap —Photo by R. D. Jones MRS. MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE At the recent meeting of the National Association of Musicians at Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Maude Roberts George was signally honored by being placed upon the national director. She also retains her position as chairman of publicity. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20.—The infant son of Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Whitlock, 240 Montgill St., was baptized Bernard Godfrey Jr. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rt. Rev. Sidney C. Partridge, D.D., bishop of the diocese, in St. Augustine's church, of which his father is rector. Bishop Partridge has just returned from his vacation, having gone to Lapland, Norway and Paris, and the service was delayed until his return. Bishop and Mrs. Partridge presented the little fellow a gold cross and chain, little he wore for the ceremony. His little baptismal outfit was given by several members of the parish, his ring by Rt. Rev. and Mrs. E. Thomas Demly of Little Rock, Ark. The go-parents are Miss Lucille O. Washington, Memphis, Tenn.: Dr. Edwin D. Moten, Indianapolis, Ind., and Eugene Washington. Chicago. Those present at the ceremony included Mrs. Josephine W. Josephine, Mrs. John L. Lacee, who served as proxies for the godparents: Mrs. Josie Jones, Miss. Jessica Frances Hayes, Miss C. F. Brydee, Mrs. Frances Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Crutchert, Mrs. Caroline Whitlock, grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins and Miss Norman, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins and Mrs. Frederick D. Perry, Mrs. Adille Bluford, Mrs. Marguerite Day, Mrs. Delta Randy Randolph, Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, Los Angeles, Cal. RETURN HOME Greenville, Miss., Sept. 20,—Mrs. Bertha Daniels, prominent schoolteacher in Greenville, have returned home after having spent their vacation in Chicago. During their stay there they received of many social courtesies. MRS. JOHNSON HERE Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Masseen, N. N. is in the office spending a few days, as the guest of Mrs. Luella Ross, 5256 South parkway. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Johnson visited the Defender plant Friday. Smoky skin always Hollywood dir Hollywood directors find Toilet luxury such as you have found only in soaps at 50c and $1 Luxury such as you have found only in French soaps at 500 and $1.00 the cake—now THE next time you see tiny Olive Borden, notice how exquisitely smooth Lux Toilet soap keeps her skin. "It's so important for my skin to have the special velvety smoothness we mean by 'studio skin', and Lux Toilet Soap is so splendid for it that I am delighted." Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. It keeps their skin exquisitely smooth for that most important of all tests: the all-revealing close-up. And all the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms. You, too, will find that this delicately fragrant white soap keeps your skin exquisite and smooth. Try it—today. And use it for bath and shampoo, too. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life A signal hour was conferred upon Mrs. Manue Roberts George during the recent convention of the National Association of Musicians at Forth Worth, Tex, when she was placed upon the board of directors, in addition to retaining her post as chairman of publicity in the musical world is better known than Mrs. George. For many years she was the beloved and her articles are the sources of much valuable information for her. She is an artist herself and a brilliant dramatic soprano. She was a pupil of the Auditorium, Orchestra hall and many other large assembly halls. When years ago the great Devine, solitous for her success, personally accompanied her on the piano with equal ease and sweetness in German, French and Italian. She often appears at Chicago Daily News radio station on many programs, and received hundreds of letters of America was entertaining for the sufferings of Miss Roberts, was chosen to sing for a benefit at Orchestra hall. The critics were profuse in their praise of the tal- In addition to her musical ability, Mrs. Anderson has a strong interest and live life here. She is chairman of the committee of management of the University of Arizona, a member of the Metropolitan board of the Y, W, C, A., president of the University of Arizona, treasurer of the woman's auxiliary board of Provident hospital, president of the University of Arizona, treasurer, and a member of the board of directors of Chicago Music association, and a member of the board of George. They have one child, Albert Jr., who seems destined to follow in his footsteps. They live at 221 Vernon Ave. world. "Wonderful Women of the Bible" Will Be Produced Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 29.—The Women of religion will present in drama "The Wonderful Women of the Bible" at 8 p. m. Oct. 2. A drama will be given in connection with the acacies. The drama a prologue will be given in connection with the acacies. It was first dramatized a year ago, when it was said to have been one of the most effective efforts given in church circles here. Numbered among the characters are many who have been involved in the dramatic endeavor. The production is being arranged and the drama directed by Miss Emma Louise Gleife. Mary Harvey is president of the guild. ChildrenCry for Hletcher's CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLUMS CONSTITUTION, DIARIES Olive Borden BREVITIES Louise Silken, secretary of the Authors' League of America visits Washington to give a speech, to look after the copyright interest of the 1899 authors in the United States. All British films are censored by a woman, Mrs. Philip Snowden. Miss Beatrice Walton is a member of the new state parole board in Oregon. A machine shop in Joplin, Mo., has a woman as chief machinist. Sixteen women in the United States have already been licensed as air pilots. Edna Perkins Coleman Dies in Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 20.—Funeral services were held last week for Mrs. Edna Perkins Coleman, who passed away here Sunday, Sept. 8. She and her husband were the first two Perkins and Mrs. Estelle Johnson Perkins. Mrs. Coleman was a real Inkwell, but she was born reared and married here. Her marriage to Julian D. Coleman was one of the biggest social events of the season. Of this union two children, Julian D. Jr., 2 months old—were born and they, with their father, their grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Pollack, and a host of friends, mourn her passing. Her niece were an attestation of the high esteem in which she was held. Mrs. Coleman she never complained. During her illness she never permitted herself to be alone. She always wanted her loved ones to remember her as active and cheerful. MOTOR THROUGH CANADA Mrs. Lewis Forbes of E. Seth St. have returned from a delicate motor trip to home, Hamilton, and the Toronto exposition. Mrs. Forbes had the pleasure of attending the Organists' convention, which was in session in Toronto. She is the well-known organist of St. John A. M. E. Church. MUSICAL ARTIST DIES Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29—The death of Mrs. Agnes Gould Garrett, wife of Charles Garrett, of Galena, was one of the shocking incidents of last week. Mrs. Garrett, a musical artist and close friend of Mrs. Narrie dews of Mary B. Fitzgerald, had a host of friends here and in Pittsburgh, her former home, where the funeral services were held Tuesday. Hair that sparkles! No one can deny the importance of having hair arranged in the style that suits you. Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abundantly lustrous, million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep their hair in perfect condition is with Danderine. The first application will show you how marvelously it removes hair. All you do is put a little oil on makes it sparkle with new life and luster. It's so simple to use with Danderine. All you do is put a little oil on your hair. 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Henderson Associates, 218 New Centre Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Talkies Send Actors Back to Grammar for Correct Use of English Language With the growing discussion concerning English in the "talkies" a few million more Americans will inevitably be brought to realize that words are actually important—that it is their daily exchange which produces and preserves the nation life. This discovery may prompt a passion for wider knowledge of their correct use. And at exactly this point it occurs to us the ambitious American will find himself faced by a sizeable dilemma. As H. L. Mencken has pointed out more arrestingly, perhaps, than any other commentator, the streams of English literature we now yearn more divergent. This divergence is reflected none too strikingly in the textbooks of the two countries. But in the every day speech of English literature, the American grammar, for instance, is one with English custom in requiring the auxiliary "should" with "like" in the construction "I should like." In actual practice, American formally or informally, says "I would like." . . . Save, perhaps, a stylist of the literary anxiety of Edith Wharton. Which forms should our ambitious American follow" and the ericola as model" and the ericola as model". With these unofficial teachers reaching millions of ears—especially young ones—and influencing speech habits in every city and state more frequently, education could ever hope to do should the directors of our air and screen entertainment accept a new responsibility—that of determining speech. Few of us would say to the best girl, "Should you like to go to the theater tonight?" Yet every man who cares about keeping his speech as clean as his lines knows this use of the word "speech." John Gilbert and Graham McNamlee were to use it today most of America would be using it tomorrow. Now that English speech comes directly from the motion picture, our pronunciation, enunciation, inflection and intonation, the average auditor is left in considerable doubt concerning what is standard speech. This criticism applies to the character of obviously illiterate. But hasn't the theaterer the right to expect speech that is sound in grammar and in pronunciation from actors and actresses enacting men and women? Or has he? Can the auditor's claim (that of our ambitious American) be dismissed with the verbal shrug that such mistakes are made by such persons in "real life" or by administrative value would have been sacrificed by instructing the fashionable hostess in a talker recently launched on Broadway to announce to the guests assembled in her drawing room for a musician that a singer's "accompanist" was intent on harming her by having her refer several times to the tardy one as an "accompanyist"? Again, why shouldn't a "denominationized" accent be now given the impetus it deserves? High up in the sky by a "denominationized" accent we mean, rounded speech, smacking neither of England nor of America, and free from the repugnant localisms of both countries. The late DADDY CKS ME" (with one steady roll) by the ASSADORS al Chorus No.7096 MY D ROCK FOX TROY by the CLUB AMBASSADO with Vocal Chorus Brunswick race record No. 709 MY DADDY ROCKS ME (with one steady roll) FOX TROT by the CLUB AMBASSADORS with Vocal Chorus Parunswick race record No. 7096 "OH Me! Oh My! What's this I hear," is what you say when you start playin' that sensational record "MY BADDY ROCKS Me," by the Club Ambassadors. What a band, and how those boys put the tricks stuff into their tunes. And you'll find the just parallelism. The couple. "APEX BLUES," by the just parallelism, makes this record a double bargain. HEAR IT TODAY! My Daddy Rocks Me (With One Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus Steady Roll) 7096 Apex Blues Fox Trot 756 The Club Ambassadors Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" PAGE 6 --- ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record on tuesday. If he can't supply your note, to direct. Holbrook Blinn achieved it. Walter Hampden and Arthur Byron employ it. It graces the utterance of the Canadian-born Margaret Anglin. With this the vogue—the enforced vogue—such English localisms as military for military, secretory for secretary and extroviral for extraordinary would fast cease to be regarded as fashionable and high-class among groups whose speech it influences. And to a similar oblivion (two trust) would pass a number of unduly cherished American solemnics, along with a regretable tendency to engage altogether for legitimate speech. In a recent interview Jesse Lasky declared he could foresee benefits of this educational nature emerging as product of his growing power. It is well within his power to help to bring them about. As practical patrons of the arts, the Messrs. Lasky, Fox, Warner, Lacumle et al are in the presence of a recent opportunity for public service. And what is there to present Mr. Aylesworth of the National Broadcasting company and Mr. Paley of from adding their filip to the renalissance? The responsibility of radio, already admitted and accepted, is greater than that of the talker. The announcer, not playing, is making a stake in grammar or for mispronouncing a word. And yet within the last few months we have heard recognized announcers on the key stations of these words: Address, inquiry, exquisite, devotee, adult, romance, details, cigaret (1), profligacy, courtesan, premiere, auspices, vagary, exigency, perspiration, right and day, what must Tenshore think of this injury? Isn't it high time for the United States, the largest English-spoken country in the world, to set a standard for greatness? Before the coming of the talker and of radio so ambitious a plan could find only slow fulfillment. But now it is possible to take a stand with the idiom and English authority, and to make of it a thing of unified force and beauty—the definite voice of the nation. Only this is no mean destiny that beckons the lords of camera and of microphone—Kerry Conway, in New York Morning Telegraph. Alberta Hunter in New Act With Young Team New York, Sept. 15.—Miss Alberta Hunter, well known entertainer, who recently returned from London, England, is doing her "blues" song and dance numbers at the Regent theater. With her are two youngsters, who simply carry off the pina leaves. The act is fast and tuneful and destined for a long run on the big time. The Snappers Snap Roy Jones and his "Dixie Snappers" are booked solid over the Radio-Keith-Orpheum circuit by Lucie Carewe. This snappy little song and dance revue consists of Carl Lynce, Thomas Brookins, Martin Lucas, Jim Smith, and Katie Rees. Rees theater chorus, and Roy himself. They play the last half at the Diversity theater, then start for their western tour. Manager A. B. R. B. SHELTON The Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind., inaugurated its fall policy of mixed screen and stage attractions and with it came many new changes, chief of which was the new manager in the person of R. B. Ruby. Shelton, who worked with the director, by Archie A. Ranson, a young Butler university student, who has acted in the capacity of acting manager during the summer run of pictures and videos, directed by the manager and director of photoplays. Mr. Shelton brings to the Walker its first theatrically trained manager, being an actor of more than twenty years. He was also a beaten Shelton of the well known team of Fidler and Shelton, which played all the larger circuits. Kay-See Busy in World of Amusement By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17. Orchestras are getting a better break in this city than even before and the "Blue Blowers" are certainly reaping the coin. George E. Lee's Novelty orchestra held forth at the Play-mor dance hall, 31st and Main Sts, the greater part of the summer, and was replaced by Hendee Hender, the WDAF radio announcer as the Paul Whiteman of colored bands. The Play-mor is an exclusive dance hall, the finest in the city, and the management declared that "Henderson's was the best crowd scent" on Monday night, Sept. 16, a musical battle royal was held between Fletcher Henderson's band and Andrew Kirk's Twelve Clouds of Joy at the Paseo dance hall and, according to the applause, shepherd," the laureates were about eve. The favorite of Kay See and the Southwest, Bennie Moten and his Victor recording orchestra, played the summer at the El Torreon saloon, where the orchestra chills the distinction of being the only Colored orchestra that has an accordion player. Bennie and his group are now playing at the Cuban Gardens, an afay dance hall, and Cuban Garden club in Soe or the Middle West. Bennie is also the proprietor of a music shop. The Eblon theater is all wired up and raring to go. He is the owner of the Homer (Jap) Eblon, Colored manager and owner, holds the honor of being the only Race man in Greater Kansas City to own a theater, and he is the owner of the three three things he must claim honors for being the only Race man in the state owning a theater with talkie and sound equipment. In a conversation he said, "Can the three things he resolved to do: First, that he did not intend to fool the patrons with promises he can't perform second, to keep the spectators present the best that money can secure. The Boone theater, formerly the Ratto, is also installing talkie and sound apparatus in the latter part of the month. This house was named in honor of Blind Boone, a noted musician. The Lincoln is still hitting on all four with their talks, and there no talk of a return to audibley." CABETT COTTON CLUB—Dan Healy's revue, with Aletha Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Beckett, Theresa Mason, Maude Russell, Henri Creamer, Milred Dixon, Five Blazers and Duke Ellington's orchestra, with Sonny Clarke SMALL'S PARADISE—Leonard Harper's revue, with Joyce and Rockie, Cole and Wade, Willie Jackson, Warren and Gill, Ida and Berry Johnson, Johnston and Charlie Johnson's orchestra CONNIE'S INN—Leonard Harper's revue with Midnight Steppers, Palmer brothers, Jazzlings Richardson, Baby box, Louise Cooke, Malcolm Bell, Leonard Williams, Two Black Dots, Mary Preval, Dudley Dixon, Pearl McCormack, and Louis Armstrong's orchestra SARATOGA CLUB—George Stampen, with Andy Lewis, Thomas, Mable Richards, Pee Wee and Eddle, and Wilbur DeParis' orchestra LENOX CLUB-Revue, with Lena Wilson, musicians, with Cliff Jack- sons, orchestra. YE OLE NEST—Entertaining with orchestra. BAMBOO INN—Joe Steele's orchestra. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY Noble Sissle and His Band Soar to Top London, England, Sept. 7.—Following the summer season in Paris, where Noble Sissle and his band have been playing at that most popular and ultra-fashionable theater-restaurant, Les Ambassadeurs, the boys are commencing a 20-week engagement in England, opening at the Paladium theater, London. Ten weeks are booked in London and 10 weeks in the principal cities of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Noble Sissie and his Sissling Syncopators, as they have been termed in Europe, were a tremendous hit in Europe and Europe for and America. At the Ambassadeurs the band built up a following of world celebrities numbering among their admirers and boon-takers, including the button, his royal highness, the Mahoujah of Karpathuha, Baroness Eugene de Rothschild, the Duchess of Tallayrland, Lord and Lady Dudley, the Countess of Mousetress, the mousetress), Louise Havemeyer, Barcay Warburtion, George Dodge, Elsa Maxwell, Gloria Swanson, Irving Berlin, Gene Tunney and numerous others. This band has been contracted by His Master's voice. the Gramophone company, the English Victor Record-company to make records and recorded band on this side of the writer. When Sissie was unable to appear before the prince of Wales when his royal highness was visiting Le Touquet, the French watering place, being engaged as the featured artist at Ambassadeurs and unable to get away. Noble sent instead his banjo-vocalist, Junn Harrison, and a group of entertaining musicians headed by Arthur Briggs, late of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds, who had been appear-ing at the South House. The boys made a great hit and came back with a sport that the prince was especially fond of the place called "Louise," which the boys played over and over again for his highness. With offers pouring in from all over the world following the great success of Les Ambassadeurs. Paris, their record is made and will stand. They have been offered the Riverla in the south of France, Germany, New York and Florida following their English tour. The British press has this to say of Sissie and his band: "Noble Sissie is the only one of his Sissing Syncopators ysts the price of place to few players in the matter of his raising, rhythm and that infectious exhilaration which above all captures the modern audience. This week they are nothing short of sensational." George Stamper Goes Back to Producing George Stamper Goes Back to Producing New York. Sept. 10 — George Stamper, who was reported dead here a few months ago, after being taken to the hospital, is back at the producing game again. George, who is best known as the lazy dancer of "Funning Wild" and for several years assistant to No. Washington, he produced a new revue for the Saratoga club, which opened Saturday night with a well-balanced cast, including Audrey Thomas, Mable Thomas, Pee Wee and Eddie and others. Benbow Blazes Trail Into Latin Countries San Jose, Costa Rica, Sept. 15. — W. N. Benbow and his "Miami Follies" arrived here yeeterside after Florida. After spending time in Jamaica and other places, He is the first American to push out into English Honduras, Porto Ida and the our richest places, a new boda contracts to play in Brazil, Chile and Trinidad. Some of the attractions with this bunch are Elmo and his "Miami Follies," DeGrasa, Miss Margie Cohen Benbow, Leland Boland and a beauty chorus. M. G. M. to Screen Hollywood, Cal. Sept. 15.—Resides their "Hollywood Revue of 1330," which is now in preparation, Metro, Goldwyn & Mayer will soon do an all-COLORed revue by Harry Rapft, Rapft left Hollywood last Monday for two or three weeks in New York, where he will pick the talent for his new show, "Hollywood & Mayer were also the producers of King Vidor's "Hallelujah!" New York, Sept. 15.—Kathleen Kirkwood, who produced "Ten Nights in a Barroom" a year so far, and the Greenwich village of fun in Greenwich village with her "Bare Facts" revue, is casting a new play. It is "Malinda," an all-Colored opus. Cora Green, who left eight weeks ago to do a single for Radio-Keith-Orpheum, is now headed East after playing the coast theaters. She is playing the Orpheum theater in Denver this week. With "Gambling" New York, Sept. 134. — Ernest Hunter, Harlem playboy and member of the popular 43-F club, is play, band and broadway hit, "Gambling," which had its premiere last week at the Fulton theater. Hunter is the only Colored member of this cast. Miller and Lyles Open Miller and Lyles, with a chorus of jubilee singers, opened in Boston Monday evening with Vincent Youman's "Great Day." JAZZ BABIES TRAVEL Bedford, Pa., Sept. 134. — Mrs. Ola H. Thomas and her 10 jazz babies sound through the stage. She playing a 10-piece band and playing three-night stands. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Hits AND Bits HERMAN DANIELS is with Ver-ident of Billy Zeek. They were old non Bros. shows, Guthrie, Okta. pals. By WALTER BARNES JR. The period of summer has passed on and the fall is here bringing a new field. The summer resorts and open air dances are now closing and contractors are to place their various combinations for the fall and winter season on a musical bunch, believe that business will pick up. There are now a few orchestras in rehearsal preparing for what they believe to be a new possibilities. JOHN H. BURKE The approaching of some song 36-38 hold grave fear for music in music employed in 'bik' theaters as we felt that the field would not be on account of the instillation of the movietone and vitaphone. These features have turned out to be merely added attractions. From the start, I for one have personally felt that mechanical music would never take place in musiclans in houses. Although they are quite a few of the things being operated without musicians, I feel that things will eventually revert to the old order. Generally speaking, this season holds more opportunities than last. But it requires that you be issued out. Of course, the greatest obstacle in the path of our contractors today is dealing with those who want cheap labor. If you have an office to rent, take extra, price for, you will receive more recognition in the end. If you have the right kind of goods and sell it too cheaply you hurt yourself and injure and injure the musicians and the game at large. If you have a novelty orchestra don't be afraid to boost it. Boost it with printer's ink and don't be too lazy to write to those musicians. Musicians should help their leaders and give all the support they can. This will give the leader a great incentive to hustle work. In which all will be benefited. No. You need to help for the coming season and help uphold the standard of our musicians at large. Elmer H. Payne and his Music Masters are at the Mo. Franklin and Lumine Parker, entertainers. Delbert Payne, trombone player, is leading the Tennessee Steppers at Hutton, Mo. Woods, cornetist and director, formerly with Muse's Charleston Dandles; also Billy Pearson of the "Miss Broadway" company, are in Birmingham, Ala., 2601 Ave. "D," J. C. Davis, the singin banjo, has quit the business temporarily, at 3643 St. Ferdinand St, St. Louis, Mo. Prince Chapple, trombonist, is with the Blue Devils, a bennie Motton unit, which closed the season at Cinderleen in 2008 Olsen City, Kansas City, Mo. Madam Boyd, 1221 E. Monroe St. Phoenix. Ariz. says there's lots of work out there. She is organizing a band. Her Red Woodruff, formerly musical director of George L. Barton's "Radio Sam" company, closed at Rly- HERMAN BROWN, dancing demon, opened at the Lytic theater, Hamilton, Ohio. ZOLLIE FORD is about to wind up a successful season and go to Boston, Mass. SLIM MERRIDIATH and his Dixie Stompers are stumping through Oklahoma state. Pateau is the berg new. PEGGY WHITFIELD asks for Jimmie Silvers and Buddy Green. Call 1720 W. Dallas St., Houston, Texas. ERNEST RANDLE, 3427 State St., Chicago, is entertaining at the exclusive Cinderella ballroom. ARTHUR AND INEZ RAY, 748 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa., rehearsing Syncaposed Sue, will open the last of the month's Boris Harris and Louise Davis, hello. --- GLADYS KIRKLAND sends "how-du" to John LaRue, from 889 High St., Detroit, Mich. BILLY CHAMBERS may be paged at Frolic theater, Montgomery, Ala. Billy was formerly with Billboard, Calls Phil Dorsey and Jazzlips Richardson. ZACKARIA WHITE is doing a real show at Princess theater, Baltimore. J. D. NORTON former stage manager of J. C. Minnell's minstrel, is now settled at 2210 Gullitt St., Dallas, Texas. LEON LONG is still in the land of grapes. General delivery, Tulare, Cal. JOHNNIE J. STEPHENS is now with a white act in and around Philadelphia, Pa. BUSTER SCOTT has signed to entertain at the new Pekin dancing hall, Greensboro, Ala. DORIS HARRIS says forward it to London, Ont., care of Rubin adm Cherry shows. MARY DIGGS says, "John Frances shows, Ardmore, Okla." That's all. SLIM JENKINS struck Martinville, Ind., with the sunset shows. HOMER C. GRIFFIN, musical director for the Georgia Smart Set, sells mall will reach his gang at 413 Miami St., Lenvenworth, Kans. CLAIBORNE WHITE, a veteran of the white tops, is plotting the F. S. Walcott High Brown Follies, a company of 65, through the state of Arkansas. J. H. RUTLEDE, the singing pany, sends in his regrets as to the verside in Dallas, Texas, and is traveling bandmaster for the Roy Gray shows. The Ambler club orchestra of Unistown, Pa., which coursed the East and Southeast, and which they will make a two weeks tour through eastern and western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. This is an 11-piece combination and these boys will soon invade the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and Ohio, and radio artists, H. E. Buchanan, 214 Coolspring St. Unistown, Pa., is manager. NOTES Jimmy McCary has returned to the Windy city from Detroit, where he was a member of the Nightingales. McKinney's Cotton Pickers have now returned to the Graystone and have a successful summer season on the Lakes. Charence M. Jones is still playing the piano at the old Grand theater, Chicago. On an important trip last week to South Bend, Ind., Walter Barnes and James Barnes are visitors to the Palisades Royale, the most exclusive ballroom in Indiana, Mr. Barnes has received a special offer to fill an engagement at this beautiful dance palace. Charence Morris and his orchestra from Lafayette, Ind., filled a successful week's engagement at one of our leading night clubs in South Bend, Ind. They are now playing engagements in and around Indiana. The personnel in the William Crump and Fulton Johnson, saxophones; Virgil Chapman, banjo; Fred Mayes, cornet, and William Morels, drums. Lil Henderson, the popular little pianist, and her orchestra are playing at one of the far South side Alethia Dickerson, the Paramount recording manager, is busy securing new talent for recordings to be made this month for Paramount. Several new artists have been added to Paramount's albumists, under the management of Marton Hardy, saxophonist, are now on a successful dance tour of the East. President George Smith of Local 208, who has proved himself to be a progressive and aggressive musician, is a leading musician and business man. He has been a member of Local 208 for 22 years and is due the credit for the purchase of the wonderful building which the local now owns and occupies. President Smith is known to be a coworker with all organized labor and highly respected by the national body. Walter Barnes and his Royal Crestolans have been requested to play a return engagement in Gary, Ind. on Monday evening, September 15, at Washington Sts, Gary, Ind. This will give Gary's Colored population a better opportunity to hear this famous orchestra. Bud Scott, banjoist of the Regal theater orchestra, is the only one much needed rest. He will spend his vacation in Los Angeles with his wife and child. Mr. Scott will be very much missed, as he was known as one of the Regal favorites. Joe Miller of Islamsburg theater to bid him farewell. The gang wishes Bud good luck. William Hall, the banjoist, formerly of Walter Barnes' famous Royal Crestolans, has regained his health and care, the city from Colorado Springs. The Musical Magpies opened their audence season at Batavia, N. Y. VIRGINIA HARTLEY, write Gladys Springs, 1720 W. Dallas St., Houston. Tex. Gladys is sick and wants to hear from the gang. PRETTY PINK and Ernest are doing their second week at the Booker Washington in St. Louis, with Bowman's Cotton baskets. MADGE SCOTT wrote from Greenville Tex. Loos shows. Mystic Ellison Set for Annual Tour Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 16.—Mystic Ellison, supermentalist master magician and illusionist, who, for the past several seasons, has been baffling the American theatergoers of legendary modern magic, is now making his headquarters in Memphis, Tenn., where he is busily engaged in whipping together one of the season's best magic psychics and illusion showgirls who will open Oct. 7, T. W. R. Arnold is advance representative. Upward of 12 to 15 all-star artists will be carried with the show. P.S. transportation purposes Mystic Ellison has recently purchased a $10,000 bus. Alabama Stompers Down in Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee, Sept. 12—The Alabama Stompers, en route with the D. D. Murphy shows, are now pung ing the state. The bunch is made up of Washington manager Dustal- Lodge, stage manager Slim Marshal, straight; Oscar Cooper, Old Folks Martin and Cornbread Henderson, comedians. The lively chorus boasts of Hazel Baskette, Ella Cook, Myrtle and Annabelle, Tinney Marshall, souls of Annabelle, Dave Kay, Moody, T. Lee Purp Bell, Mamie Burns, feature dancer, has just closed with the show and is resting at her home in St. Louis, Mo. DON DOMINIQUE RESTS Don Albert Dominique, formerly trumpet player with Troy Floyd's orchestra, Dallas, Tex., is now at his home, 1661 N. Miro St., New Orleans, La., where he is filling special engagements. He is a nephew of A. Dominique, trumpet player at Bort Kelly's stables. HELD OVER Carmouche and Mitchell's "Shake Your Feet" company is held over two weeks at the theater. Pa. The Lillian Davenport Kearney is musical director. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 b Entertainer King of Movie Stars Night Club Entertainer May Be King of Movie Stars Harry Richman, musical comedy star and New York night club entertainer, who is in Hollywood to make an all-talking, all-singing film, continues to maintain his record as one of the busiest personalities in the amusement world. In New York during the last several years, Richman managed to get a few hours sleep each day when he was not starring in George White's "Seandale," entertaining the public by making photograph records, appearing at benefits or cringing over the radio. He resolved to French Women of Modern Day Demand Rights French Women of Modern Day Demand Rights Despite the annual demand for a recognition of the political rights of the Frenchwoman, made under such distinguished agitators as the Duchess de Gramont, their sex is still subjected to certain social discriminations in public, such as being forbidden by cafe proprietors to patronize the marble top tables of the sidewalk in Paris, or being changed at this summer the question has again come up for discussion in the Paris press, which supports the claims of women to be treated like male customers, as they are treated out of respect, whereas women who singly patronized public cafes before the war were regarded with suspicion, now that their economic status has improved and many have become breadwinners to the family, the ban should be lifted. Do Fourquieres, diplomatic arbitrers regards the attitude of the cafe proprietors as provincial and uncomprehensive great cosmopolitan center like Paris. Cast of 'Harlem' Now Rehearsing for Road Cast of 'Harlem' Now Rehearsing for Road The cast of "Harlem" has rone into rehearsal and will open up out of the studio. "Harlem," has returned after several months absence from New York. Rehearsals will begin in a few days and will show soon to open on Broadway. ONE NIGHT STANDS Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 13—Watts and Ringold company is playing one nighters through the Walters. With the Seminole, Ernest Watts and Muriel Ringold. MCO MOUTH Makes me mount Record No. 144 OUT OF DOORS BLUES CENTRAL TRACKS BLUES OTHER RACE Record No. 144 Take It Right Back ('Cause I D It Here) Nobody Knows You When You' Record No. 144 I'm Not Worrying Fox Trot Whoop It Up Record No. 144 I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Record No. 144 Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It B My Heart to Give It Away) OTHER POPU MUSIC Record No. 14453 D, 10 inch, 75c OUT OF DOORS BLUES Mouth organ Solos . . . . . CENTRAL TRACKS BLUES William McCoy Take It Right Back (Cause I Don't Want It Here) Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Vocals . . . Beasie Smith Record No. 14447-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Not Worrying Whoop It Up Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Record No. 14427 D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . Beasie Smith Record No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 75c Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks) Vocals . . . Beasie Smith My Heart to Give It Away Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Moanin' Low (from "The Little Show") Fox Trot Record No. 190 Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ask your dealer for the l Columbia Phonograph Company "Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - The Vox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c . . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) For the latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Mossin' Low (from "The Little Show") *Fox Trot* . . . The Charleston Chasers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch --- get a little rest in Hollywood—but he's as busy as ever. Writing and rehearsing songs, conducting, managing executives and directors, helping on the screen treatment of the story he will film, donating his services to benefits, Richman capped the climax by "find the Los Angeles' leading vaudeville theater at what is said to be a record salary. Although he is said to have been offered a flattering contract to man, practically ready to start his picture, "The Song of Broadway" had to refuse. Film experts predict that Richman will film year's sensation in motion pictures. New Houses Opening on Starr Circuit Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 18.—Announcement is made by Milton Starr, operator of theaters throughout the South catering to our Race, of the addition of two new theaters to his circuit. These theaters are the Royal theater, located in Raleigh, N.C., and the Paramount theater in Atlanta, Ga. With the acquisition of these two houses Milton Starr becomes the sole owner of the largest circuit of such theaters in the country. Both of these theaters have been overhaul and redecorated, and are now operating with a combination policy of silent and sound pictures. It is also announced that negotiations are started for two additional theaters which are expected to be added to the city's future. The policy of the Starr circuit is to offer at all times the best in sound and silent pictures and at an admission fee to afford. Mr. Starr is the vice president of the Theater Owners Booking association. Among the theater managers of his course are familiar to the entire theoretical profession. Among these are D. Ireland Thomas, Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C., an old time showman, Lincoln theater at New Bern, N. C., a former member of the Lafayette Players: M. F. (Frenchy) Davis, manager of the Liberty theater, will fill S. C., Washington theatrical circles where he has been the manager of various theaters, and Earl Pinkerton, manager of the Lenox theater, Augusta, . . --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 Season in Buckeye Opens With Bar Praise Planta Season in Buckeye State Opens With Bang; Critics Praise Plantation Days ITSS NICE VOCALION RECORD no.1294 YOU'RE sure goin' to like this new hit by Tampa Red and Georgia Tom because "IT'S SO NICE." The boys tell us about a lot of nice things like the sweet girl in the bak-ery who sells such nice jelly roll. On the other side, they offer "VOICE OF THE BLUES," which will keep the record workin' overtime. ASK YOUR DEALER TO FLAT It's So Nice ..... 1294 Voice of the Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom ANOTHER ACE-HIGH VOCALION HITI No. 44 Blues ..... 1401 Rellroad Blues Lee Green 75c ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mild. by The Brunswick-Balks-Collender Co., Chicago 6500 24 BY W. C. T. AYERS Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12.—Just a word to tell of the "goings-on" in the theatrical world in the capital city located on the banks of the Scioto river in the state of Ohio. Now that the new Oden has officially opened the natives will have an opportunity to see some real first class shows. For a starter the management presented the entertaining play "The Company." Last week was our great pleasure to see the show of shows, "Plantation days." With due respect to all companies that have played the Oden on Days' gets the brown derby. Our old friend, Fredenwald's all-star company, is one of the best on the road. Every act is a show stopper. A brief article in a daily paper commented on the performance as follows: "In all haste, we rush into print to praise a show that's out at the Oden's Long St., until Saturday night." "Plantation Days" is an all-colored revue, as clean as a Fred Stone Daw, and full of gifted performers. "Here are some of the thoroughly featured features of the production: "The Four Pepper Shakers', a quartet that can also step some: Archie Jones and Allen, a couple of people who are the dark. Says Archie: "Well, if I ain't a dressed up somebody, there ain't a cow in Texas! "Three Browns, dancers with more energy than a gallon of nitro-glycerine. "Sammy Vanderhurst and Susie Brown, another dancing pair, singers. "Vizian Brown, a prima donna with an extraordinary range of voice, who sings 'Deep Night' like nobody's business. "Natural Willis, one of those natural tenors you hear only once every five years or so. A great boy, this one. "Maude Mills, sister of the late Florence Mills, perhaps the most famous Colored player since Bert Willis." "The Ten Pepper Girls, right named, good looking and eager, having just as good a time on the stage as the audience," the nice thing about the show is the enthusiasm of the players. Even before the curtain goes up, you can hear them dancing back there for the next hour. "A trip to the Ogden is urgently recommended. There are two shows nightly, one at about 7:30, the next at 8:45. An hour on Saturday, three shows, the third being at 11:30, visit to that midnight show is an ideal week-end plan. You'll enjoy this troupe." Williams and Brown's "Happy Days" company at the Ogden this week is another first class entertaining show. The Empress movie house, across the street, the first silent movie, "On With the Show," featuring the one and only Ethel Waters, has been packed 'em in for the past five days, "Harlem" and "Blackbirds" are to downtown theaters, during January. Sammy Stewart and his famous orchestra returned last week from Canada. This band is soon to be night clubs. O'Connor Holmes and Sanford Smith, well known organisers, continue to please the patrons at the Ogden and the Empress with their tuneful musical programs. The Pythian theater, on Mt. Vernon Ave., is expected to poen with silent pictures at popular prices in the near future. One of the theatrical profession playing the city week of Sept. 22 are expected to take part in the big jubilee celebration to be staged by Franklin lodge of Elks. Honey Smiles Over Reports of Her Death Those who saw Miller and Lyles musical vehicle, "Keep Shufflin', probably recall the sensational little coco-hued hues. Honey Brown, and I was quite an impression, and it is not surprising that when King Vidor began casting for the septan flicker, "Hallelujah," he selected her to take the part of the frill vidor dead. Honey Brown, who was a series of tests were made. Her voice and her personality registered above the average, but there was too much electricity in her feet for the slow pace. Her official thumbs were pointed down. And then the sad story drifted from the Coast. Honey had collapsed, developed pneumonia, and shortly afterwards came the news of her death. She was struck, attempted to kill Vidor in a fit of rage, during which he accused the director of having mistreated Miss Brown. It was a pathetic case and those who knew the sunny-smiled girl general husband were heartbroken. All of which, of course, you have heard or read before. What drives the Honey Boost fanbase is the Honey Boost branded to the Lafayette theater a few weeks ago and is still smiling her way around Harlem, while her husband, who does not meet the meeting Vidor, is one of the waiters we meet tips at the popular Lenox club. Crowds Attend Pekin Ball Room Opening Crowds Attend Pekin Ball Room Opening Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 13.—The Pekin ballroom, one of the finest of its kind in this vicinity, opened up a show of beautiful visitors on hand to enjoy the evening. Joe W. Ivory, the versatile entertainer, held the spot to repeated encroaches. The mighty Pekin ballroom of B. W. Ivory, Bell, played up to its big reputation, and the night was a record-breaking standout. Mrs. Marjorie B. Ivory, wife of the entertainer, was guest artist. Ben Mullette, dance master of renown, charge of the ballroom. MISS CRAIG INJURED Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 15—While horseback riding, Miss Pez Craig, well-known performer, was thrown from her mount. The injury occurred on her back. Her mom her. She is slowly recuperating at her home, 811 Patterson Ave. US DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKER Young Star Sued Young Star Sued the "Hot Chocolates" revue, now in later, New York, who was sued by her 800. He charged that after he paved comparative obscurity to fame, she him, and join the revue at Connie's employer, George and Connie Imh has been working on a play in which, In a cross bill filed by the young her only $75 a week, while the now she owned much to the Immermans, play Broadway. The court denied a suit. With Bob Hayes one would think he was in the home of Kirk Rex of Murrell Gray fame, Some ing, that, Same address, 1475 S. Antoine St. Montreal, for a while. THE NEW YORK TIMES One of the hottest members of the "Hot Chocolate" revue, now in a successful run at the Hudson theater, New York, who was sued by her ex-manger, James Cooper, for $12,000. He charged that after he passed the way or for his Cox, lead her to a security, to leave the inn. Cooper broke with him, and join the revue at Connie's immerman, for loss of her services. He has been working on a play in which he planned to star Baby Cox, he said. In a cross bill filed by the young star she charged that Cooper was not a victim of the lawsuit. He is said that she owed much to the Immermans, who gave her the first chance to play Broadway. The court denied Cooper's injunction and dismissed the suit. Here and There With Bob Hayes Roy B. Arthur wishes it known that he is the original and only "Grasshopper." It is beyond our knowledge just why a person would wilfully attempt to use the name that another has made famous. It would be a waste of money to advertise Bill Robinson as anything but "Boujangles," or Lincoln Perry as any other than Joe Lepa. No one knows Joe Edwards, but the world knows it as the "Bob Hayes." We have been in the game for nearly thirty years, and during that time could give a list of at least fifty that are known only by their nicknames. We have known of but one "Grasshopper," and that was Roy B. Arthur, formerly of the team of Kindell and Arthur. For one would think he in the home of King Rex of Mardi Gras fame. Some flags, like Santo Martir, address Haiti. He is the most famous man in Ohio. Eddie Heywood, musical director of the Butterbeans and Susie company, writes that everything is O. K. and they are hitting on all eight, although he is barely scuffling along. Week Lepa, from Montreal, Ohio. Virginia Collins writes that she is having the time of her young life while touring the state of North Carolina. No permanent address, just the "great open places." Leonard Duncan says that his Bling Bling Girls are playing return dates through Texas and Louisiana. He is featuring Hazel Toland. Gladys Springs, Peggy Whitfield and Van Epps. The girls are Mary and Holly. The family is beautiful. Blandie Robinson, Lela Hill, Alice Acker and Johnnie Mae London. Permanent address, 1720 W. Dallas St. Houston. Leo Edwards is at 405 Bleech St. Greensboro, N.C. under the doctor's care. He is to take a good rest and diet only on black-eyed peas and buttermilk, so as to keep the outlines of his stomach. Personally, we think Leo needs a spanking. What say Lenuel Jackson wants the world to know that he is now a married man, having married Willie B. Young at the home of Rev. M. Fisher, 1526 N. 15th St. and the team will be known as Jack and Willie B. Polite Entertainers of 29. Ross Witers writes from 362 Beale Ave. that everything is rosy around him and that he is humble to hear from her pat, Alice Hall. A. L. Booker honors us by sending in a picture of the famous Silas Green band, inked on the steps of the nation's capitol. There are 20 memorials from instruments in sight these boys should be able to produce the goods. Paris 'Blackbirds' Co. Back Home to Harlem New York, Sept. 14.—The cast of *Lewis Lestie's "Blackhirds"* which has been enjoying a run at the Moulin Rouse in Paris, the first at an American ball, has returned to New York, returned aboard the S. S. Mexique on its maiden trip to America. The following were included among its passengers: Marmetta Tavolari, Bertie Bentley, Lane Davis, Ruth Johnston, Margie Hubbard, Ada Ward, Manton Moreland. "Peg" Bates, Marie Johnson, Geneva Washington, Suna Miles, Julia Miles, Bevera Moses, Patchie Mackenzie, Bevera Moses, Patchie Mackenzie, Moke Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Welr and son, Joe Winn, Ted Durnett, Bessie Dudley, Sherman McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister. After a few days at home this company will begin rehearsals to open for a run in Chicago. The No. 2. company of "Blackhirds"," headed by Harvey Hornsby," began this week in Chicago. Shubert's will end after playing for three weeks in and around New York city. Ethel Barrymore to Wear Black Make-Up Miss Ethel Barrymore, interviewed out on the coast, says that she will be up "when she acts" to "Scarlet, Sister Mary" here. That will be along about the first of the year. She says, too, "I am a teacher of the year." She is "less-aware" in New York this season. BABY COX just why a person would wiltfully attempt to use the name that another has made famous. It would be a waste of money to advertise Bill Robinson as anything but "Banjangles," or Lincoln Perry as any other catfish. Fetitt. "No one knows Joe Edwards, but the world knows just why a person would wilfully attempt to use the name that another has made famous. It would be a waste of money to advertise Bill Robinson as any other, but "the janglees," or Lincoln Perry as any other than "Stop at Fetchie," or "Xavier knows Joe Edwards, but the world knows We have been in the game for nearly thirty years, and during that time could give a list of at least fifty that are known only by their nicknames, but known of but one "Grasshopper," and that was Roy B. Arthur, formerly of the team of Kindle and Arthur. For heaven's sake, ging, be honest. Get the own Jay of the other fellow's personal rights. Anhugra Smith Jones and her hubby, "Slick," the sheik drummer, have moved their tent from Atlantic City to New York to play at the Rosebud night club. Can be reached at 553 Elizabeth Ave. Ella Mae Walters is now with the family to help from Ada Chumpman. Week of Sept. 23, Washington, D.C. Harold Sear Jr., son of that duper stage manager of the Koppin of with gifts. His latest was a polo shirt. We don't play polo, however, but we wish to express our appreciation for the shirt. Many thanks, Judy. As master of ceremonies at the White House tavern, an exclusive white night club of Kansas City, she's also the owner of Office 100 own boy, had added Mime, Zinolai's mind-reading and crystal-gazing act each Tuesday evening. Frank says she's just too busy with patrons. She's been paged at 1523 11th St., care Booker T, suite 312. We were certainly glad to amain hear from Mildred C. Scott, the little news on the Silesian Green at the University as she is now in the best of humor, playing the state of "Suspense" (Mississippi). One day only, Sept. 23, Jackson. Matthews and his winnows wife, "Babe" Douglass, are whipping Rector's Knuckerbocker Girls into shape for their opening at the Music Box theater, 17th and Curtis Sts., Spencer, New York. She is being featured. Others in the cast are "Rags" Cole, Coleman Titus, Isaac Martin, Wealthy Davis, Helen Titus, Bertha Simmons, Alice McDonald, Peggy Chandler, Johnnie McDonald, Jillian McDonald, George and Gussie Gould are basking in the lovelight of mother's eyes at 5715 Trackery Ave. Cleveland. O. They send regards to the entire professors. As business manager of the Syncoprotee Sue company Arthur S. Roy wants Doris Harris, Louise Davis and all former members to report at once to 745 S. 12th St., Philadelphia. On gang, get together real quick. We extend to Charles "Caw Caw" Davenport our deepest sympathy in this, his hour of bereavement at the death of his beloved wife and duty to notify him of such. Earth's loss is but heaven's gain. According to Irvin Richardson, when he does leave Canada he will have to travel by car to his road. From the list of gay costumes THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- 'Porgy'Troupe Welcomed by Ardent Fans New York, Sept. 14.—When a play which has been as influential as "Porgy" returns to the scene of its early victories it is fairly subject to a reappraisal. The play in question has been on a tour of 51 weeks and presumably has had good success wherever it has been. "Porgy" opened at Martin Beck theater last night. But while the play has been in London there have been many echoes of it up and down Broadway. Hardly a Negro revue has appeared which has been almost obviously lifted from "Porgy," and in my recollection, one old-time melodrama which was briefly restored to the stage cannelted an attempt at a choral effect along the magnificent saucer funeral scene. All these echoes seem very faint, indeed, who one sees the original voice of what is substantially the original cast. There is a quality in the play which fastens upon the audience the drum seame from "The Emperor Jones" which can never be shaken off, even though it is extemporized by the audience. A bass drum in a darkened room. Let the crescendo begin, however poorly it is done, and one harks back to the moment Emperor stumbling in his hall. Thus with "Forgy." There is an intenseness of life in the play which will carry it, let us hope, through the tour which its producers have planned for it when its return engagement will begin. If it follows that it will be made into a talking movie, If it follows the pattern of a recent all-Negro picture, it will be lessened in stature. But it may also be as suggestive and stimulating in the play as it is in the legitimate, and in that case the rain will be clearly Hollywood's. It is hardly conceivable that there are many persons truly interested in learning about the New York seen "Porky." In New York or elsewhere, if there are any they will do so. If they are not, they will recoup their losses on the early season—R. d. R. in the New York Sun. Jules Bledso Opens in Show Boat Oct. Jules Bledso Opens in Show Boat Oct. "Show Boat," Ziegfeld's elaborate production, will open at the Illinois Theater with Charles Winninger and Jules Bledsoe, famous barton, and the Jubilee Singer. Last Saturday at the E' theater, Brooklyn,扎里克 the Palestine sufferers. Other famous artists on the bill were Ted Heady, Joseph Regan, Irene Rich Murray, Estelle Tayler, Horace McMurray and his Californian. Go Into Business New York, Sept. 16—Willis and Mordecal, former dancers in "Hot Chocolates," have opened an exclusive little place known as the Clam house, patronized by the high strata of the local costume. Now put the rich may enter, 'tis said, and the S. R. O. sign hangs out nightly. Mail Box Lowe, Oscar Levett, Archie Levett, Archie Michelle, Bobbie Michelle, Michelle Michelle, Michael Meehan, Andrew Meehan, Burch Meehan, Burch McKinney, Alesee Mark, Mick Ruth Marcel, Dewey Marcel, Dewey Marks, Rupert Marks, Rupert Mittell, L. L. Mittell, Mittell Mobley, Walter Miller, Miss Florrie Mother, Miss Rose McKinney, Emmaus McKinney, Tew McKinney, Tew Nielson Nielson Lembar, L. M. Patterson, Chauce Patterson, Chauce Parmelier, L. M. Parmelier, L. M. Pillman, Miss Alice Pillman, Miss Alice Reeves, J. H. Reeves, J. H. Bohnson, Carl A. Bohnson, Clarence Bohnson, Clarence Randolph, Irving Randolph, Irving Horton, Virginia Horton, Virginia Rhonee, W. R. Rhonee, W. R. Hutledge, Inez Hutledge, Inez Smith, Jennie Smith, Jennie Sermon, Lawrence S Stewart, Lawrence S Stewart, Lawrence S Smith, George S Smith, George Smith, Miss Miss Smith, Miss Miss Spatola, Mary Stayer and Miller Stayer and Miller Stewart, Mae Stewart, Mae Snapp, Troy C. Snapp, Troy C. Snapp, Annelle Snapp, Annelle Sigbeo, Baby Rose Sigbeo, Baby Rose Seminole, Lena Seminole, Lena Switzerland, Barbara Switzerland, Barbara Scholar and Scholar Scholar and Scholar Schlen, Helen Georgean Helen Georgean Helen Sthiner, G. N. Sthiner, G. N. Spencer, Allen Spencer, Allen Smith, Jane Smith, Jane Thomson, Bernie Thomson, Florida Thomson, Florida Taylor, Tedra Taylor, Tedra Watts, Ernest Watts, Ernest Williams, Bunco Williams, Bunco Woodlind, Danny Wilshert, R. K. Wilshert, R. K. Williams, Florence Williams, Charles Williams, Charles Williams, Marie Williams, Marie Wright, Arthur Wright, Arthur Williams, Kobi Williams, Kobi Woodlind, Danny Wilshert, R. K. Wilshert, R. K. Williams, Florence Williams, Charles Williams, Charles Williams, Marie Williams, Marie Young, Floyd Almi, Mrs Isabella L Brook, Mrs Isabella L Brook, Shelton Brannie, Mrs Isabella L Brannie, Little Black Belt Irene Bountin, Chester Brown, G. Brown, G. Screamin' and Hollerin' the Blues by the MASKED MARVEL Win a FREE Record Guess the Name of the MASKED MARVEL! In every envelope containing this new Paramount record, there is a coupon. Listen to this hot blues at your dealer's on and send us your guess on the coupon. Here's a hint: the Masked Marvel is an exclusive Paramount artist. If your guess is right, you win a FREE Record you win a FREE Record from your choice from the Paramount catalog. No waiting, no delay—nothing else foryoutodo. Have Paramount No. 12805 today at your dealer, and we'll send the record to you at once. Send no money and address. WHO sings this great new Paramount Record? Who is the Masked Marvel? Get this record today, from your dealer, or send us the coupon—listen to it carefully—tell us who you think the Masked Marvel is. If you're right, we'll send you a brand-new Paramount Record absolutely free—your choice of any record in the Paramount catalog. 12805—Screamin' and Hollerin' the Blues and Mississippi Bo Weavil Blues, by the Masked Marvel with guitar acc. Other Favorites 12806—South Land Blues and Sad Story Blues, Guy Smith; Piano Acc. by Illumini. 12807—How Come Mama Blues and Voice Throwin' Blues, Walter Hawkins; novelty vocals with guitar acc. 12803—Indian Squaw Blues, Freestone with Guitar acc. and Walking Blues, Plains Sels by Raymond Barrow. 12801—Parch Orchard Mama and Big Night Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 12804—Postmaster No. 12803 Send me the records checked (✓) below 75 cents each. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City....State.... A. E. HORACE GEORGE Song writer and entertainer de luxe, who is in constant demand at many high-class hotels in Chicago and surrounding towns, where he is called the "Gloom Assassinator." His use of the English concertina and three clarinets at once is a popular novelty. Mr. George has recently composed a song dedicated to Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. Performers Happy Over R-K-OBoom By MAURICE DANCER Vaudeville is having its holiday. Last week, throughout America, wherever there are one or more Radio-Keith-Orpheum theaters, every city, town and hamlet celebrated an inauguration of the first R-K-O season. Heretofore there were Kieth and Kieth-Aldree. Proctures, Fantages and Orpheum playhouses. Now they have become the major festival for the R-K-O theater. The official opening of this last show season of the new regime of amusement presents other interesting angles, as the programs and costumes of the new pictures, both in vaudeville and sound pictures, which will give more work to the Race performers. The orchestra in nearly every theater have new decorations and modern lighting have been added to the stage equipments, and in many cases the theaters themselves have been redecorated and rescued during the sum- The reorganized vaudeville and film booking departments have engaged the leading attractions for the new season. Another zool feature in the R-K-O houses, prohibiting house managers from paying acts off until after the closing show. Before there have been days when acts could draw attention, the new condition was finished. Establishment of the new condition was said to have been prompted by difficulties experienced by house managers when acts with dignity on their stage were denied. And the house was placed in an embarrassing position of being unable to meet an obligation that should evolved morally upon the licenced acts. And the many Colored acts being headlined over this circuit, the outlook is pleasant to contemplate. The singer is expressive—it's R-K-O. Promoter Says Race Gets Little Return From Rush West to Movie Gold Coast By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY HAVE just received a letter from Will Foster, president of the Foster Photoplay company, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Foster sends some interesting data which may well give us all something to think about. The moving picture corporations constitute just about the biggest business in the United States today. It runs into the billions of dollars. I HAVE just received a letter from the Foster Photoplay company. Foster sends some interesting all something to think about, tions constitute just about the States today. It runs into the the American Nexros spend over $1 million on return for their expenditure? The men in moving pictures is more than they once and all other benefits combined, the picture shows we glean the fact that the English speaking people go to so show once a week. Figuring on a show once a week. At the lowest价 in cents, 30 cents a month or $4.50, 8,000,000 at $4.50 and we get a grand prize to the American Colored Up until the last year the number seen upon the moving picture screens, as to be more negligible. Those shoppers of "Heurte in Dixie" "Jailhouse" "shorts" a few more of our group have but only the anti-bell-humanize grouse in the picture, time not an up-to-date picture of us or screened. There is a quality about the Nexros to do with v亿ization. Even the ex- The American Negroes spend over $35,000,000 a year to see moving pictures, and what do they receive in return for their expenditure? The amount of pictures is more than they expend for insurance and all other benefits combined. From the last report on paid admissions to moving picture shows we glean the fact that 70 per cent of the English speaking people go to see the show a week. Platinuming on the basis of that per cent $8,000,000 Colored people see a moving picture show once a week. At the lowest price of admission, 10 cents, 30 cents a month or $4.30 a year multiply $8,000,000 by $4.50 and we get a grand total of $38,000,000. With the American Colored people spend on moving pictures. Up until the last year the number of Colored faces seen upon the moving picture screens has been so small as to be almost negligible. Those shown were in the picture of the baffleface of "Dearie in Dixie" "Hallelujah" and the comedy "shorts" a few more of our group have been employed, but only the ante-bellum grotesque and worst types of our group have been represented. Up to the present time not an up-to-date picture of the Colored American has been shown on television. There is a quality about the Negro's voice that makes it peculiarly adapted to talking pictures. It has part cannot give a scientific explanation, but it is a fact that nine out of ten Negroes without any training pass the test, while seven out of ten whites, no matter what their culture or training, fail to make the test. The Negro's voice is naturally low pitched and mellow and produces fewer vibration. The result over the "mike" is nearly always satisfactory. It seems that the majority of white voices are high-pitched and the increased vibrations produce a sharp tone that is seldom satisfactory. Many of our leading white artists of the silent pictures have failed to make good in the talkies. Another outstanding point in favor of the Colored actor in sound pictures is the evident fact that in the future singing and dancing pictures will have the call. No other people as a group can outwearing or guidance the American Negro. We have actors qualified to portray any type of dramatic role and singers who can sing anything from jazz to grand opera. Also we have first-class musicians and are able to assemble anything from a jazz band to a symphony orchestra. Every race of people in the world is utilizing the moving picture as a means of race propaganda and to establish itself in the good graces of the other peoples of the world, with the exception of the American Negro. The American producers have a strangle-hold on the moving picture business. We will figure about 25 per cent in that business if singing and dancing have their say, so it is evident that now, if ever, is our golden opportunity. Where will we get the capital to start studio work? Mr. Foster's idea is Race-wide subscription in state quotas. Next, where will we get the theaters to show our pictures? Soon every theater of any importance will be equipped for "sound" pictures and the moving picture trust will buy Negro pictures as they are doing today from the independent producer in California. The future great Negro picture, as the great Negro drama, will be the result of the Negro playwright, Who is Negro? Negro psychology? The scope of the Negro talent has yet to be measured. The depths of his emotions has yet to be sounded. What are we going to do about taking our industry into the industry? Mr. Foster will be glad to communicate with anyone who is interested. Address William Foster, 2325 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Calif. The great Negro playwright Frédéric Friederich, opening Sept. 18, Evidently the guild is not a bit superstitious. The company is booked solid for another year. After about six weeks in and around New York city the company will be able to return the western cast and return. The "Jazz Regiment" opened at the Lafayette theater for a two weeks on- n' and Holleri ASKED M Race Gets On From Rush Movie Gold Coast UTT WHITNEY from Will Foster, president of company, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. ing data which may well give us The moving picture corpora- biggest business in the United billions of dollars. gagement. It has been pronounced a first-class production. The promoters plan to take the "Jazz Regiment" to Boston for a short stay and then return to New York city for a stunted production of a stupendous black and white production by Vincent Youmans, featuring Miller and Lyles, great comedians, operatic singers, and engagement. It will then return to the Cosmopolitan theater, 59th and Broadway, for an indefinite stay. "Harlem" is rehearsing, the time of the show is October 27. Ziegfeld's great "Show Boat" is rehearsing for its opening in Chicago. "Black April" is casting for "Make Me Know!" it also rehearses. The Sunday evening entertainments at the Florence Mills Theatrical association included a dance, a lively libretto and an enjoyable feature. The program rendered last Sunday evening was exceptionally good and the theater appreciated. The program included a singing feature rendered by the Hall brothers—Thomas Hall, a musician, and Alonzo Fenderson, singers of unusual merit. Lew Peyton and Alonzo Fenderson gave a highly enjoyable dramatic sketch. Mr. Robinson and members of the Broadway company, Mr. Robinson, musician extraordinary, performed some unbelievable fugue for the matinee and the evening. Mr. Edwin Merton Jr. made "em laugh with a side-splitting sketch, and believe me it was some hard audition. Mr. Robinson made some compositions and was greeted with hearty applause. Lukie Johnson also sang several of his own compositions and one of our leading tenors, not to be outdone from a composer's standpoint, sang three of his original numbers. Blackburn told a number of funny stories that sent everybody home in a good humor. Don't miss our Sunshine shows. Something good for nothing. Please address all mail for Salem Tutt Whitney to 115 W. 131st St. New York city, care of the Florence Mills association. GLADYS KIRKLAND can be reached at 959 V-High, East Detroit. Would love to get a letter from some of the gang. T.O.B.A. Theater Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicated with Sam E. Resin, manager, Volunteer, Widder, Chattanooga, Tenn. S. K. Buddy, 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. PAGE 7 A. B. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO WHIPS DETROIT CHURCH NINE 1 St. Stephens Nine No Match for Bethesda Boys Who Hit 3 Visiting Pitchers for Win Bluefield Takes on North Carolina A. and T. Sept. 28 By DAN BURLEY In a weird contest the Bethesda Bautist church, Union Sunday School Athletic association champions of Chicago and Cook county for 1929, soundly trounced St. Stephens of Detroit, Sunday school champions of the Motor City, 19 to 6, in an intercity game at Conniskey park Saturday. The game was witnessed by 1,500 people, many of whom came from Detroit. By the end of this game the Bethesda team has a leg on the Supreme Liberty Life prize cup. The play of the lads from the Motor City home team, but the fans, who were mostly Chicago rosters, went home satisfied at the showing that the boys from the 535 St. and Michigan Ave. church had. Dorsey, the pitching ace of Bethesda, went the full route for his team, while the slab assignment for Detroit was handled by Jones, Tolan and A. In their half of the first inning St. Stephens went out to get Dorsett. Wiggins was out, Wiggins to Davis, Bender taking third. Caldwell was safe on Dorsett's error and Bender scored. Dempard famed and Caldwell was out, famed, but P. Smith got to first base on an error by Wiggins. Another error put Tyler on the path and both Merriman sacrificed Brown to second, but Bender was thrown out by Henderson. He tally in the sixth on a double by Caldwell and three errors gave them another run and two walks, two singles, and a sacrifice fly in the eighth completed their total for the Betheda chased Jones from the mound early. They got to him in the first, for five runs which were made four times and allowed two hits. Betheda latted around in this inning. Tolan, touted right hander, came in for Jones in the second Inning and walked Osley and letting Lloyd get a fluke double on which Osley scored. The third gave the Flashes another run on two walks and a single in the sixth, they hid a picnic in the fifth and sixth when A. Smith took the mound. They got four hits in the fifth on which it ey scored two runs and three hits in the sixth, giving them three hits. In the seventh Henderson hit a triple and Lloyd did the same. Singles by Osley and Dorssey were too many. The eighth inning was the time for the Betheda boys to round out their total by making one more score. Greensboro. N. C., Sept. 14.—With the return of "Bus" Coleman and practically all of the old stars, together with several promising youngsters, the A. and T. "Aggies" will face the Bluefield mountaineers on Sept. 25 in the Greensboro Memorial stadium with a line-up considerably stronger than the one which met Tuskegee here last year. Coach Bryan is drilling his material hard and will throw all of his strength against the national champions two teams will be equally matched, which makes it hard to say just who will come out on the long end of the score. Betting seems about evenly distributed. But fans favor favoring the Greensboro aggregation. Elaborate plans are being made to take care of the record crowd which will be on hand to witness the first intersectional classic of the 1929 Letters of inquiry are flowing in daily and from all indications Greenboro will be host to a larger crowd than has ever witnessed a football game here. The Southern railway has put on special excursion rates on all of his lines to Greenboro for the game. To make the day complete, the nationally known group of musicians, Smiling Billy Steward and his Celery City Serenaders, of Sanford, Fla., to furnish the music for the annual homecoming special, he has played with engagements in some of the leading hotels in Florida, and has broadcast regularly over radio station WIOD at Miami Beach. Fla. The musicians are now en route to New York, where he can on hand to take part in this grand affair, which will be held in the spacious dining hall and will get under way promptly at 8 p. m. Tuskegee Foes Must Stop Pass Attack of B. Ts. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 18.—That forward and lateral pieces will play a large part in the offense of the Tuskegee football team this season was indicated in the development of the past week when at all practice sessions the coaches laid particular stress in this method of attack. Junna Bolla, famous British West Indian rugby internationalist, reported at Washington field and im- pired that he will still among the backfield candidates in the use of the lateral pass. Johnson, West, Stevenson, Weaver, Wylie and Harris have all shown un- usual skill in the tossing of lateral skills in the rapid strides under Bolla's direction. Johnson, a new man; West, a freshman from the Rookee Washington high school of Tuskegee, and Parkins, a freshman from Cleveland, Tenn. have been playing the football since the preseason practice started for regular herds in the backfield. Shanklin, the great find of last year, has been playing havoc with the coaches that the coaches may use him as the key man in a backfield composed of Shanklin, Stevenson, Johnson and Wooldridge. Harrison, the great plunging back of last year, is gradually rounding into form. Brooks, who was rushed into the bench and the injury, Harrison, returned to center field, has shifted to tackle, where he will have ample opportunity to use his six feet two inches in height and 180 pounds. Wright, third team center last year, has been shifted to reserve guard. This leaves Champion and Camp to use more money for center, but it is too early to determine the choice of the coaches will be. With seemingly good backfield material, other than at quarter, the chief concern is the development the next two weeks will be the development of a forward line. Big Advance Sale of Tuskegee Grid Ducats Big Advance Sale of Tuskegee Grid Ducats Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 15—The precursor football ticket sale of the Tuskegee Institute Athletic association has been the largest in the Tuskegee school according to a statement mentioned in Edward V. Tayton, athletic treasurer. Tickets have been sold to practically every member of the faculty, members of the staff of the U. V. host, students, faculty, staff and to merchants and residents of the Greenwood community and in the town of Tuskegee. Followers of the team living in Auburn, Opelika, Co. and Atlanta have purchased season tickets in larger numbers this year. Arrangements have been made to keep the business office open each day that persons unable to procure tickets during the day may do so at night. --- 1930 HENRY DORSEY Gethsada Sunday school class, who went the full route against the St. Stephens church nine, champions of the Detroit church league, at Chico's Saturday at the White Sox park, the locals detecting the visitors, 19 to 6. They Went Down Fighting ST. STEPHENS CHURCH NINE OF DETROIT But they hadn't played in a park as big as the White Sox park before and therefore they had some trouble in fielding the ball. They also hadn't been used to such stickers as the Bethesda team, church champs of the Union Sunday School league of Chicago. That tells the story right there. But they were good sports, really they were. Reading from left to right, back row: Tyler E. Smith, Drenard Brown, Bender, Manager Wheeler, Goldwell, Gabeock, Harm and Trimm. Front row: A. Smith, Merriman, Gordon, Johnson, Jones, Simmons, Roberts and Tolan. Three Elevens Put Through Stiff Workout at Southern --- Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 16.—With a first string outfit that appears strong enough to top the conference and about twenty others who range all the way from hopeful to hopeless. Southern closed its first week of practice Saturday. There are not enough for four players, including Chley Haynes, McKinley high and Fisk flash. Edmonds has registered and will report for practice. Runner has it that he, too, will be able to run "every lack must be able to run pass and kick," so the orders have been issued. The well-brothers are putting fairly well around 40 yards, and Hickman is beginning to straighten most of them out for 50. Coach Taylor is grooming his men for out-of-season training. Straight, which are the next big problems with their coaches, one of whom has begun his mental stimulation. Hickman and Chley Haynes, at ends Team X. $ ^{2 0} $ composed of Dick saddlers and Charley Haynes at ends Wilberforce-N. Carolina Game Home-coming Affair Durham, N. C., Sept. 15.—The gay cavortings of the old grads as they assemble for their annual home-coming game, the weird tactics of inspired varsity cheer leaders, the high-pitched cheering of charming coeds and the lusty cheers of the wide-trousered "rabble" are but a few of the elements of real collegiate spirit which are expected to feature the Wiperforce-North Carolina college game here Oct. 12. Preparations of such huge proportions being made for this big interstate tilt that the game has been correctly dubbed, "the Classics of the Carolinas." Interest is at a fever heat throughout the state and each week brings promises of more A wealth of material reported to Coach Crump Tuesday at the first practice session of the Eagle green aggrieved on the job, but rivalry for several of the positions on the eleven will be keenly battled for by the rookies. Granting of a special rate by southern railroads of one fare and one-fourth on a round trip to Durham for the classic has also awakened football fans in far-away sections. Elaborate social functions are planned for the occasion and Durham itself will attempt to impress to prove the truth of the splendid reputation of North Carolina for hospitality. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19—Lee Johnson, Indianapolis, armpit, triumphed over the Hinkle team 7-1 and 7-4, to 6-1 in the first annual tournament of the All-Star branch of the N. A. A. C. P. League. The first round of the tourney began Labor day and the finals in the singles and doubles were played off here. The doubles, which took place later in the day, Johnson and Hinkle paired up to defeat Earl Ray and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the All-Star Kojooms, 5-1 and 6-3. Dr. Theodore David Johnson presented the winners with cones and caps. The young men will represent Northeastern Indiana at the national tournament next year. Julius Myer, purveyor of soda "pop" to San Antonio baseball fans, has retired after making $100,000 in the business. As a young man he came to San Antonio, where other, the doctors having given him up. Doc Arile Pond, one of the old-time Orioles, is now the owner of a vast oak tree in the Philippine islands. Nick Altmeyer golfs. The fan on the sport by Winston Johnson doesn't apply to the clown. Nick is extremely serious at play. S DET Went Down FI STEPHENS CHURCH NINE OF DET ark as big as the White Sox park but also hadn't been used to such stickers a of Chicago. That tells the story right to right, back row: Tyler, F. Smith rm and Trimm. Front row: A. Smith Put Through ut at Southern ST. STEPHENS CHURCH NINE OF DETROIT Booker Harrison and Joe Merrick at tackles. Jimmie Harrison and Jack stung at guard Honore. John Harrison and Nick Hallman, Check Me!'s star (captain) and Carrol, has a solid veteran front. Will Beckwith, with Herb Mills, Kid Pratt, Billy Dawson, Jule Thomas, Slim Bush, George Ornane, Ernie Brodie, Dick Johnson and Red Cook has nine minutes. "ZZ" composed of Clare Nance, Cube Cubia, Alex Broomfield, Bama Lawrence, Bud Fisher, Monroe Thomas, Young Carline, George Anderson, Amanda Anderson and Ro Candler, are freshman with the exception of Buddy John Fisher, who played with the varsity during the chrysna of "Hog" Allen and his co-curator. The registrar's office shows that Ray Williams, sub-tackle of last year, Red Stick Davis, David Stick Davis, Dale Dillon are reporting Monday, Carter, Emmanuel, Herson and Dilworth are on the campus, but state that scholastic work will prevent them from joining N. Carolina coming Affair Here Oct. 5 4 Who will play with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh against the American Giants on Oct. 5 in the first of a five-game series. Charleston's last appearance here was with the American Giants in a post-season series of three games against the Detroit American league barnstorming club. The Giants won one, lost one and tied one. He was a regular member of the Indianapolis' A B C's under C. I. Taylor and then went East, where he has played with Hilldale, managed that club, managed and with Harrisburg. He is well liked here. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OSCAR CHARLESTON TROIT ighting TROIT before and therefore they had some as the Bethesda team, church champs t there. But they were good sports, n. Dennard, Brown, Bender, Manager h, Merriman, Gordon, Johnson, Jones, Vets. Return for Alabama State Squad Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 14.—Although the opening football practice here at the Alabama State Teachers college was called to begin exactly two weeks ahead of the formal academic program, three eleven of grid candidates answered the call of Coaches Gaston F. Lewis and Howard L. Johnson Tuesday and were being treated to some honest-to-goodness scrummage before the week of early morning and afternoon practice sessions ended today. Football prospects at Alabama State have brightened considerably during his first week of practice. Capt. Major Brown, Bolden, Edmund Hall, Jennings Johnson, Henry Wiley, Alfonsa, Campbell, Wesley, Thomas, Drake, Lowe, Walton, Burns, Brown, and others. From the 1927 squad were former Capt. William Anderson and Jerry Johnson. Among the newcomers were a promising quartet of recent college graduates from Evanston, Illinois. During the coming week such other veterans as Capt. Garrick Hardy, William Coger, Elisha Campbell, Ed. Collins, Javoll Dodd, Eddie Murray, Arthur Fuller, A. D. Brown and Jeff Boyd will be donning their togs for another season's grind. Among the veterans arrive next week are Edward Payne and George Holson of Greenshore, John D. Harris of Corona, Rumor Oden, Jesse Miner, Martis Deans and James McCormack. Jackson Abrams of Selma, Ben Moore of Talladega, John Henry Martin of Eufaula, Reuben Gregory of Greenville, Edward Sledge of Demopolis, the owner of recent star graduates from out-of-state high schools. With the institution just starting its four-year teachers' college program, Edward Sledge will graduate in physical facilities, and with contracts just awarded for two more elaborate buildings, Alabama State is intent upon having associated with this football team in its athletic history. Alabama State will pry open the Southeastern conference season when the team's players and soldiers here at Paterson field on Sept. 27 and then will coin another little promotion a week later when she stages the first night Race football game here at Cramton bowl on Oct. 4, with Florida A. & M. college. Lincoln Highways in 2 Wins Over Black Caps Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 15.—The Lincoln Highways defeated the Louisville Black Caps in a twin bill and Washington Park was the home of the highways of eight games settling a rivalry between the two teams. The strong Highway team carried away the laurels by taking five. The Louisville team forged ahead in the early stages of the game and got to Jeffries for four runs, after which he settled down and pitched airtight ball. R.H.E. Black Caps ... 000 310 000—4 9 2 Highways ... 000 000 52x—7 8 2 Batteries — Cannon and Toplin; Jeffries and Hawkins. R.H.E. Black Caps ... 200 000 0—2 5 1 Highways ... 240 010 0—7 9 0 Batteries — Hudson and Mastzy; McCauley and Hawkins. Brooklyn beat Buffalo, 28 to 16, in 1890, the major league game which contains the most runs scored. Dick Phlein, who caught Nekola at Holy Cross, is playing with the Lymn club of the New England league. Carl Fischer of Newark expects to have a strikeout total of 200 this season. He long since passed the 100 mark. Sparky Adams is still the smallest player in the major leagues, while Jumbo Elliott of the Robins is the largest. Joe Guyon, former football star at Georgia Tech, is barnstorming the country with a baseball team of fellow Indiana. --- Harvey Re-elected President Southeastern Coaches Assn. Many Green Men Out for Jarvis Team Hawkins, Tex., Sept. 15. — The Jarvis team entered its second week of practice with less than a half dozen regulars on hand and a few rookies. Due to the fact that most of the recruits are employed in gainful occupations and cannot be present until school begins, the rookies will have to fight it out with the Wiley Old Cats at the Marshall fair Sept. 1. “I can't cry,” said Coach Mosely. “we will play Wiley with only sub-teammates.” “That all the boys will be in, as Iked Henry wired from Houston where he is playing off the T. O. L. league team,” said the team that he will be in school as soon as Ft. Worth wins.” Francis Carson, halfback, came in today, also Lewis Coleman and John Ross. The coach gave a uniform to Abram Ross, fast quarterback from Oklahoma City, and is expecting much from the rounders who is rated for a first-round The coach has decided to send a team of freshmen to Longview Thursday to play the Longview high school at the Longview fair. Virginia Seminary Still Under C. I. A. A. Ban By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va. . . Sept. 13. On Sept. 11 the executive committee of the C. I. A. A. was called for a special session which was held in Richmond, Va. The committee considered the suspension of Virginia seminary voted by the schools last spring, but did not lift the ion because of the fact that Virginia seminary will not carry out its regular C. I. A. A. football schedule this fall. It is probable that the ban will be lifted at the annual C. I. A. A. seminary. The C. I. A. A. issues its seventh annual bulletin, containing the minutes of the 18th annual meeting, the revised constitution, the football, basketball, baseball, tennis and track records, the C. I. A. A. all-star selection for 1923 football and the 1923 football schedule. It also covers the various schools and sports for the 1923 season and pictures of the different teams. Plans have been made for another international covered canoe sailing race in Germany next summer. Fd Hamm, Olympic broad jump champion, is an unorthodox performer, taking off sideways and from the wrong foot. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15.—The Southern Coaches association, affiliated with the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic conference, adjourned Saturday afternoon after being in session since Friday morning at the Butler St. Y. M. C. A. The meeting is held annually for the purpose of interpreting the changes in the football rules and to certify and assign officials. A uniform system of signaling for games is in place. The following persons were elected to honorary membership: Dr. M. S. Davage, president of Clark university; Prof. W. Y. Bell, Gannon educational system; Prof. J. W. H. Hammond, principal Industrial high school; Birmingham; J. B. Washington, postmaster; T. M. Campbell, field agent, U. S. department of agriculture; Tuskegee institute, and J. H. Hammond, director and builder at Tallahassee college. B. T. Harvey, Morehouse college was re-elected president, and C. J. Abbott of Tuskegee institute was continued in office as secretary-treasurer. Those attending the meeting were Henderson A. Johnson, W. H. Alken, Walchace R. P. Talbot, W. H. Kindle, Dr. H. D. Candany, W. H. Tavor, C. W. Perry, L. W. Ford, B. T. Harvey, Ray Vaughan, David L. Gunn, John L. Lockschart, L. R. Beywaters, C. Johnson Dunn, L. F. Forbes, C. L. Abbott, R. S. Darnath Dr. L. N. Hill, W. P. Jones, N. Rivers, J. P. Key, R. P. Key, R. H. Horne, President H. C. Trenholm, W. C. Kelly, President W. A. Fountain Jr., W. J. Hicks, R. S. Starr, O. G. Walker, G. W. A. Johnston, Dr. C. Reeves and H. H. Griffin. The average player in the big leagues last about eight years, although many continue for 15 or 20 seasons in the game. Helmle manuten, beaten out of the 1928 American league batting title by one point, is trying hard for the 1923 championship. Louisville this summer had the league's best record in the history of the new park. Only $65 paid to see Indianapolis play. Dan Roone, manager-outfielder for High Point (Pledmont), topped all batters in organized ball last season. His average was .413. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 NINE ns Missing as thers Prepare to 929 Wiley Eleven Crack Batter Ten Veterans Missing as Long Brothers Prepare to Build 1929 Wiley Eleven By BERT LEWIS Marshall, Tex., Sept. 13.—With Harding, Livingston, Davis, Reed, Reed, Reynolds, Kinmon, Fain, Calhoun and probably Cavil—all of last season's championship team—off the roster, Head Coach Long's 45 football prospects at first glance would make grass look sort of blue. Only Gray, Young and Thompson as ends; Franklin and Garrett, tackles, and Cavil, Evans and "Lum" as letter men from last year's crop. The rest are fresh and innocent. However, Wiley's three man coaching staff—Head Coach Fred Long, Davis, and Calhoun—is putting the aspirants through a rigid routine of physical exercise as well as general field practice, and has been doing so for the past 10 years first, with Jurice on Sept. 13. A cut is expected today or tomorrow, and it has been hinted that autumn possess only charley horses as evidence of their participation in the 1529 football season with the Wildcats. In all, the coaches are constantly drilling the men and the only thing that the freshness of the recruits indicates is that the coaching staff will double credit to its home team. Wildcats will be the team's 1529 year. Introducing the new men who have made decent showings during the past few days practice: Cole, a half from Jeunesse Notre Dame; New Orleans; Hill, punter from Admiree; Higgins and Rhodes, two linemen from Dallas; Loving, a 220-pounder from Forsyth; and a center from Tulsa. These men are kept in skull sessions as well as in the regular physical workouts, and it is expected that they will be ready when the season opens on Sept. 27. Briggs, who was center with the 1927 championship team—and whose position was hard to fill last year, is present and is showing good form in Considerable whoopee is coming from Jarvis concerning what they hope to do with the Wildcats at the game of Jarvis's rather one-sided record with Wiley, it is receiving some credence on account of Captain "Shiek" Thomas. At any rate it will be an interruption, important thing it will feel the pulse of the new Wiley machine. The big kick of the season will doubtless be the opening game of the conference, the Test series against the Texas state fair at Dallas. This fray replaces the Wiley-Langston fair game, Langton being on the schedule at Marshall. A substantial increase in the attendance that follows that Preface View has at Dallas. Duke Williams and Cooper Will Coach Tougaloo Tongaoule, Miss., Sept. 16.—Duke Williams, heading the coaching staff at Tongaoule college, was rated as one of the greatest backs in the Southland, being identified with the great Clark Pinter as one of the "thousand hacks" which the team boasted at the college. He spent the summer at Northwestern university, where he received his coaching training. Williams is Red Cooper of Tulalega, who is well known through the Southland as one of the greatest quarterbacks that ever played. Williams will have charge of the backfield. Coach Williams called all of his men to report on Sept. 16. It is essential that you answer the call. A bunch of new material is also expected to report. Tongaoule this year faces one of the greatest schedules in the history of the college. The greatest player facing the coaching staff is the developing of a quarterback as graduation cut severely into the team, and lose several of its greatest players. Detroit Stars to Play Lincoln Giants Sunday New York, Sept. 19.—The famous Detroit Stars will make their only appearance in the East on Sunday, Sept. 11 when they meet the Lima, Glinta, and a doubleheader Protectory Oval. The Stars have in their line-up such well known players as Shawn, Henry and Davis, pitcher Dixon and Barnes, catcher Hecat, Heathcote, Turks and Jones, outfielders; Pryor, Hall, Robinson, Orange and Rile, infielders. Manager Lloyd of the Lincoln's expects formidable opposition for the next two games. Louis Stars will play the following Sunday—and he has strengthened his team with the addition of several other league players. Jerry Donovan, 86 years old, who has been close to baseball since he was a boy, works every day at Shibe park in Philadelphia, and is as active as a man of 60. Eddie Halleki, Bucknell's greatest athlete since the day of Christy Mathison, has been shunted to the minor league court trial with the St. Louis Cardinals. EDWIN W. BRANKER Leading batsman of the I. C. Co. once more demonstrated that he is one of the most polished batsmen of the Illinois Cricket association. His score of 67 last Sunday against the Crack Lincoln Park Cricket club was made up of every shot known to modern cricket. His scoring all around the wicket was a treat to lovers of good cricket. His off drive, which is his most spectacular drive, won him much applause and is making him a strong rival for the batting honors of the association. He is leading the league for number of runs scored. Total, 325. --- Lincoln Giants Grab 2 From Cubans,9-8,8-4 End American League With Double Win New York, Sept. 15.—The Lincoln Giants completed their 1929 schedule of games in the American Negro league by winning a double-header from the Cuban Stars. The local team won the first game by a score of 9 to 8 and the other, 8 to 4. Bill Yancey, the youthful shortstop of the local team, has the standing star of the first game, although Smith made his usual homer and Rector pitched his usual heady game. Yancey's fast bowler at justestop made three double plays in this game. The new combination of Yancey to Riggs to Lloyd is even more deadly than the other one. Yancey to Scales to Lloyd. Adding to his already brilliant field work, Yancey led his teammates at bat with a home run and a single in four trips to the place. A home run is a rare occurrence with Yancey and the fans joined with him in celebrating. Rosell, the Cubans' star pitcher, was knocked out in the third inning after the Lineolins had scored five runs. Fabre finished the game. Oscar made a desperate effort to get an even break by winning the second game, but he got off to a bad start and this gave the local team a decided advantage. The Cubans will return home about Oct. 1, after meeting the Newark Bears in a double-header in Newark on Sept. 29. CURAN STARS LINCOLN HANTS A.R.R.H.P. AR.R.H.P. Milton 26. 4 1 2 0 Melton et al. 5 0 1 3 Perez 11. 2 1 0 EWashton et al. 2 1 0 0 Beர்ther et al. 4 2 1 Littman et al. 4 1 0 0 Alfons 25. 4 1 2 1 Riggins 26. 4 1 0 2 Bare r. 26. 2 0 2 Lvedr 11. 4 1 1 15 Correa 14. 2 0 1 1 Roefer 15. 4 1 2 5 Ferrand c 4 0 4 Yancey c 4 1 2 5 Rosell 10. 1 0 1 6 Rector p. 4 1 1 0 Fabre p. 1 0 0 Totals.....28 12 21 Totals.....28 12 21 Cuban Stars.....2 1 0 0 0 0 2-8 Lincoln Giants.....2 1 0 0 0 2-8 Gonzalo Sanchez.....2 1 0 0 0 2-8 Tarazos Tigers.....2 1 0 0 0 2-8 Toronto Blue Jackets.....2 1 0 0 0 2-8 Hibernian.....Baro C. Garcia.....Baro C. Garcia Buffalo Bills.....Baro C. Garcia Boehls.....Struck out-Ly Reeves.....Ly Reeves Boehls.....Struck out-Ly Reeves.....Ly Reeves SECOND GAME.....II, II Cuban Stars.....2 1 0 0 0 2-8 Lincoln Giants.....2 1 0 0 0 2-8 Patterson-Gear and Ganimz Howard and Robe Ernie Nevers, former Stanford full back, and Howard Maples, quarterback, have signed with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional Football league. Graduate managers of the ten schools of the Pacific Coast conference of the National Professional Football league appointment to a salaried commission to lead charge of all athletic problems in the P. C. G. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. - Sold By All Druggists. LANGSTON TO INVADE DIXIE TWICE M Tuskegee-Wilberforce Game in Chicago on Oct.26 Will Draw Fans From South, West Tuskegee institute's football team will face the strong Wilberforce eleven of Ohio in a North vs. South contest at Soldiers field, Chicago, on Oct. 26. It will be the second meeting of the two teams, the first game, which was played at Tuskegee before 4,000 fans last year, ended in a tie. Wilberforce's coach, Harry Graves, the owner of his race to score a touchdown against Knute Rocke's Notre Dame eleven while a member of the Michigan Aggies, blamed the farm weather in Alabama for the slowing of his team. $^1$The game that game some strange things happened. Wilberforce was playing a better brand of football than Tuskegee, but the southern boys were able to halt the attempts to penetrate the Tiger line with guns got within scoring distance. The one man that will bear watching on Oct. 25 will be Ben Stevenson. Graves had told his men to pass on the game, where Steve stood. Instead, they elected to use their own judgment, and with but a few seconds to go to the end, they team passed—right into Ben's hands, and before the Ohioans could get themselves together Ben, surrounded by the whole Tiger team, run 55 yards, and then from the Tuskegee cheering section was deafening, even Dr. Moton rising from his seat to cheer. Then with the game in their grasp and with the team passing the seconds meeting away, Tuskegee fumbled and a Wilberforce player scooped up the ball to run, but fell, and of him went a gang of fighter players. With only a few yards to go the real fight was on. Those loyal Green Gold Cubs so had come down from Buckeye to be begged while the Tuskegee section, filled with Alabama, Georgia and some Tennessee folks, stood almost ever so tightly but both sides were offside. Another charge of the line, which gave way under the impact and then a groan from the Tuskegee side and cheers both the impire and the field judge raised their hands, signaling a touchdown. Like the meantime the ball had been pushed back over the line and there rested. Ben Stevenson pointed it out to the referee, but the ball had been carried over the line and down and the force like Tuskegee, failed to kick goal and hardly had the ball been received from the kickoff and down when the game ended. The batter for Wilberforce to see Ben scamper those 95 yards for a touchdown, and it caused tears to come in Ben's eyes when in the fleeting seconds of play a victory begged while the Tigers' long list by a fumble. So one can see just why Coach Graves is anxious to win in Chicago and also can see why Coach Abbot, Ross, who hails from the same school, and Assistant Coach Brown all are tearing their hair down at Tuskegee to get into sha' to stop the "Tanks." Now most of us come from pro-am football somewhere down in that section, although many of us claim Nova Scotia and Greenland, and most of the Chicago fans who will attend the game will be on the knees of the keeges' alumni from the Middle West, all anxious to get a gimpise of Abbot's wonderful, consistently winning machine which twice left the field in Pennsylvania victors over the Chicago and Lincoln university, will be on hand. On the other hand, Wilberforce, well known in Chicago, where many of his players were of followers. The Green and Gold basketball, team plays here every winter and they give stiff opposition to all cage teams. Thousands of Chicagoans have yearly journeyed to either Columbus or Cleveland to see the game. Wilberforce went down to Langley, where he was Victor in a post-season game, and the play of the Northern boys started the wonder team from that section. A long time ago, the end of the undogged of the Oklahomaans. Wilberforce used to travel to Howard and to Lincoln, but trouble with eastern teams forced the end of the eastern teams, according to Charles Points Jr. manager of athletics at Wilberforce, caused these games to be dropped. Wilberforce led the strong Bluefcleen of West Virginia in an early season contest. Tuskegee meets Clark and A. & T. of North Carolina. Wilberforce is only a couple of weeks ahead of the game in Chicago. Both eleven faces the toughest next game, and Oct. 13 the Illinois go to Durham, N. C. In Chicago enthusiasm is taking hold. Social events, parties, etc., will start along about equestrian events, the advance sales have far exceeded expectations. The tickets came off the press Thursday and can be had at Room 319, City National Bank, 1200 W. Michigan Avenue. The Tuskegee special will bring the equid, the coaches, the faculty, students and Tuskegee fans from Montgomery, Birmingham, Nashville and other areas. Wilberforce special will leave the night before the game. Columbus, Cleveland and other fans will arrive by motor. The tickets are $1, $2 and $3, with sideboxes at $5. The names of the officials, the place of events, the headquarters of each delegation, will appear in another issue. The Royal Bermuda Yacht club will soon celebrate its $3th year of existence, having been organized in WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? Mahoney Victor in 1 Round Over Jim Griffiths New York, Sept. 13.—Only a fair sized crowd saw Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, stop Jim Griffiths, Texas fighter in the first round at the reopening of the Olympic S. C. last night. Maloney weighed 206 and Griffiths 189. About half a dozen blows were struck between the battlers, when Maloney caught his opponent with a left to the jaw, followed by a hard right cross which sent the Texan to the floor. The team then that position after 1.04 of the round. Jim Williams, 1693, Harlem, managed to outlast Rutino Alverez of Spain, 18 pounds heavier, in the semifinal, which was a terrible thing to watch. The decision that awarded George Daggett, Greenwich Village junior welterweight, 143%, the second ten-rounder, over Buddy Saunders of the United States, failed to meet with popular approval. The first of the tens, between Sid Reisler, the Bronx, 1281¹, and Lee Duzzo of Harlem, two pounds heavier, found the Harlemite getting the defense of Duzzo had an edge on Reisler because of his superior aggressiveness. In the preliminary four, a pair of King George's subjects had it out, and Jack Harris, 122, of England, defeated Vincent Cleon, 124 of Canada, Sammy Ridge was the referee with Sam Austin and Lew Riley indulging. Capt. Garner in Workout at Talladega Talladega, Ala., Sept. 18—When the whistle blew Tuesday morning to call out the Crimson Tornado for pre-season football practice, Head Coach of Football Theodore "Ted" Wright and Assistant Coach Reginald "Reggie" Talbot were answered by almost half the whole number invited to report for early practice. Some who could not report that first day are continuing to come in, so that by the beginning of next week the pre-season squad should be complete. Among the old men reporting are Captain Garner, Askew, Porter, Big Jak; Simmons, Pigrom, McCord and Hill Nov. The new men include Captain Kearney, the school, Kansas City, Mo, who is already cavorting around the field like a frisky calf; Wright, also from Lincoln high, now doing 50 and 55 yards with his boot, and Speed of Method, N. C., who, regardless of what Shakespeare said about names, could not name it. He is getting the name. They are getting two sessions daily, with great emphasis on the fundamentals of the game. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE JACK ELLIS, sensational, slashing him by his knuckles, and another victim to his long string of kickouts last Thursday, Sept. 12, at the State and Congress theater, when he keyed Venice Spunclana, play. She killed him at the right cross to the chin knocked the lad from Little Italy cold for 30 minutes. Ellis is a pupil of the Jones Boxing school, where he trains daily under his private trainer, Larry Ama- Gilks Take Couple of Games in N. Dakota Larimore, N. D., Sept. 13.—Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the Hatterson all-salary club two games. R. H. E. Gilkerson's.....111 021 100--6 8 0 Hatton.....000 000 000--3 2 Batteries—Johnson and Cardenas: Shoulder and Groninger. R. H. E. Gilkerson's.....000 120 200--5 7 2 Hatton.....000 102 000--3 2 Batteries—Harrison and Cardenas: Simmel and Grininger. Gilkerson's Union Giants have won 112, lost 14, and tied four games so far this season. When Tex Rickard went to Toledo in 1919 to stage the Dempsey-Smith aid, Thatner. Just ten years later to the day the Toledo boxing commission gave Ad the air for attempting to criticize its conduct of the sport. Coach Bob Zupkice will have about 20 lettermen to depend upon in trying for his third consecutive western championship in fall. Preliminary practice will start Sept. 15. SPORTS CUBANS WIN 2 OUT OF 3 FROM GIANTS Take Double-Header on Sunday The Cuban Stars dropped the first of the scheduled five-game series to the American Giants Saturday evening in a seven-inning twilight affair, 16 to 0, the South siders hammering young Molina and V. Lopez to all corners of the lot and running bases at will, plus taking advantage of some miscues of the Islanders' infield. Morris, better known as "Yellow Horse," had a day all to himself. He had only one really and innings left in the game, but three singles failed to produce a run in the seventh V. Lopez tripled and was held at third when Thompson came in to take a short fly in left for the first out. C. Lopez had three off third, and then Sol Davis, playing short for the Giants, threw out Sierra for the final out of the game. Sunday's twin bill went to the Cubans, who proceeded to do something undreamed of—take two games on the same day from the former world The Giants shot into the lead in their half of the second inning of the first set on Brown's double and Williams single to right. The Giants won Powell and W. Davis in the home third sent two runs across. The Cubans got one in their fourth, a homer inside the inclosure by Lopez, the center field hit by an in favor of the Giants until the sixth, when the folks from across the Gulf of Mexico cut loose with a nine-run rally—yes, nine runs in one inning, in which the Giants were right in the air didn't come down until the third man was out. Seven hits, two errors, and two walks, one stolen base and a couple of errors of judgment on the part of the Giants just presented the team with the game on a silver platter. The American Giants pushed two across in their half of the ninth, but they might just as well have saved those two. The final result was 10 to 5 in favor of the visitors. In the nightcap of seven frames the Cubans took a 7 to 6 fray. It was a win, but in the sixth the Giants went into the lead when the umpire called the Giants out. The Giants kept on running bases and the run came in that put the locals into the lead. The game was held up while Jiminez, Cuban captain, The Islanders took their bat in their half of the seventh and were evidently mad. Lopez opened with a double, Sierra dropped one in right, and Lopez halted at third. Cortez went out, McDonald to W. Davis. Roque sent a fluke Texas leaguer, which fell a few inches fall down near the left-field foul line, and Lopez crossed the plate with the tying run and Sierra scored what proved to be the winning marker. Hernandez fouled to W. Davis. Alonzo walked, and Pena fled to Gardner. With one gone in the home seventh, Thompson singled, Powell fled to Rokue, W. Davis lined one to right and Larry Brown ended the Sabbath's entertainment by sending a long fly to Alonzo. The final count was 7 to 6. CCBANS GIASTS AB.R.H.C.C. Calada 2b. 4 1 1 4 Gardner cf. 4 2 2 2 Lopez cf. 5 2 2 3 Thompson lf. 3 0 1 4 Rosa cf. 5 2 2 3 Thompson lf. 3 0 1 4 Cortez cf. 5 2 2 3 10 W. Davis 10 4 1 1 8 Ropes cf. 5 2 2 3 Brown cf. 4 1 1 10 Alonzo rf. 1 0 0 0 W. Williams 2b. 4 0 2 7 Norris cf. 4 1 1 1 Identifies 2b. 4 0 1 2 Ronea lf. 4 1 1 0 0 S. Davis cf. 4 0 1 2 Pena 10. 4 1 1 2 W. Marshall p. 2 0 0 0 Diaz p. 4 1 5 4 W.جسے p. 0 0 0 Totals ..... 26 10 15 42 Totals ..... 25 5 11 44 Galbans ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Glants ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 Towelside - Penn, Glants ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Towelside - Calida, Blaz ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Lagoze ..... Struck out - by Blaz ..... 6 by Blaz 11 by Marshall, 4. Basses on balls - Off Blaz 12 off Holley ..... 6 by Blaz SECOND GAME ..... R. H. L. Galbans ..... 1.20 1 0 1 1 0 0 6 - 6 1 1 Glants ..... 0.00 1 1 1 4 0 6 - 6 1 1 Towelside - Gallba, Corzie; Mr. Mobilson and Hoven. HARRY WILLS Once challenger of Jack Dempsey who lost his bout in Mexico Sunday when the timekeeper either forgot to ring the gong or the gong wasn't loud enough. Any way you put it, Harry would refer to a defeat after a talk with the timekeeper decided Harry was iner on a foul. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Umpired in SIMMONS CARTER Some of our folks claim it can't these men handled the St. Stephen church game in big league style. did well. Simmons called them at Oliver did his stuff at third. The sell-toss of the coin. Many kicked when this died down when the Michigan man called what he saw. When one of the strikes Jackson showed his mettle, the cago league. Langston Coa Another Woman Eye a National Umpired in Great Style THE MEN SIMMONS of St. Louis, our folks claim it can't be done, but they did it. Three of these men handled the St. Stephens (Detroit) vs. Bethesda (Chicago) game in big league style. Jackson worked behind the plate, and he made it a king and had several clays and Olivia did his stuff at third. The selection as to places was decided by the toss of the coin. Many kicked when Jackson went behind the plate, but this died down when the Michigan man managed to win the prize and his snow. When one of the Detroit bats was called out to strikes Jackson showed his mollent. Ashby Carter is president of the Chicago league. Langston Coaches Predict Another Wonder Team and Eye a National Championship Langley G. MOORE Langley, Kong, . Sept. 16.— The Langton university football team, undefeated contenders for the national championship for the seasons of 1926, 1927 and 1928, face the coming gridiron schedule with a formidable array of experienced material. Not since the days of "Lauky" John Young, now head coach at Kentucky normal, and "Seagull" Maurice Jones, coach of Xenia high school, has the season's outlook been so bright. This year's team will be led by John Young, all-American center on Fay Young's Defender selection—may be that this, the most versatile lineman of the Langton squad, will be shifted to tackle making room for "Rural" Johnson, who has shown evidence of becoming one of the main Johnson is a 250-pounder and carries a full 60 minutes of flight. The other line positions will he well cared for by New Caledonian light. Jaster, Hail, Zach Hubert, H.J. Moore, Walter Webb, Waldo Kennedy, Buck Waters and Wille Wert. Leaving only the veteran "Hoss" Troublesome to wear the uniform and give Langaton once again the line that carried it to heights of glory during the season of 1928. Last year's backfield remains intact, the team of "Cub" Anderson, by graduation. Among the veteran backfield candidates, come the names of such ball towers as Theodore Stigge, hard hitting as all quarterbacks that have paced the gridiron in bygone days. These men are added in their ball days. The sparkling work of such halfbacks as Talladega Of Physical Ed Talladega Offers Major Physical Education Course Talladega, Ma., Sept. 14.—Beginning in the school year 1920-31 Talladega college will offer a full major course in physical education. Courses will include theory and practice in gymnastics, swimming, various types of dancing and intramural sports. There will also be in recreational leadership and corrective gymnastics. The course may look forward to a major in this department beginning work next year. Ellenman gymnastium, with its fine equipment and swimming pool, together with the women's special gymnastium, Silisby athletic field and the various courts about the campus will offer adequate physical equipment. Prof. W. H. Kindle head up the department with the following co-workers: Theodore A. Wright, head coach of football and basketball; the instructor of physical education for women; Reginald P. Tubot, assistant to Mr. Wright and track coach and Miss Thelma Goode, assistant to Miss Blake. All of the members of the staff involved in study are given fields during the first summer. Mr. Kindle received the degree of master of physical education (M. P. E.) with rating of high praise from the Springfield (Mass.) Y. M. C. A. college. As far as is known, he is the first Hispaniola Race anywhere in the world to graduate from A. A. Special Study of Physical Education in Southern Secondary Schools for Negroes. --- VADE Great Style JACKSON OLIVER be done, but they did it. Three of as (Detroit) vs. Bethesda (Chicago) Jackson worked behind the plate and first and had several close plays and action as to place was decided by the Jackson went behind the plate, but man showed he was a real umpire and the Detroit batters was called out on Ashby Carter is president of the Chi- aches Predict der Team and Championship Vernon McCullin, Boston Russell, Hubert Locust, Wm. Marshall and Theodore Mitchell. In the past 10 days of practice, three players have been put through their paces. Of this number, those who are claiming a great deal of attention from the coaches, are as follows: Hillard Sharpe, Malcolm Nelson, John McCullin, Andrew McCullin, Pay Boyd, Carl McMullen, Mollie Prophet, E. M. Watson, Paul Thompson, Elmer Gamble, Frank Jackson, Clarence Bell, Edward Caver, Joseph Goosevelt, John McCuller, Joseph Henley, Vernon Jones, Booker Houser, Herman Jones, James Cooksey and Clarence Glass. A great deal of interest is being developed throughout the state over the two intersectional games that the Jackson team into the heart of Dixie. So great was the drawing power of the team at Montgomery, Alabama last year that President Trenholm of Alabama state normal was able to people to secure a return engagement. This year the game will be played at Memorial field, Birmingham, Ala. The second invasion of Dille takes the Alabama the college center of the South, where Coach E. T. Harvey and his Morehouse team are making preparations for this single contest. Once playing before an Atlanta crowd the drawing power of Langston university will be thoroughly established throughout the National football circles. Oct. 5, Texas college, at Langston; Oct. 17, Paul Quinn, at Naco; Oct. 23, Alabama state, at Birmingham; Nov. 2, Bishop college, at Langston; Nov. 9, Morseville, at Atlanta; Nov. 16, Arkansas, at Pine Bluff; Nov. 22, Western, at Kansas City; Nov. 28, Pueblo View, at Langston. fers Major ucation Course Hampton Faces Howard's Team Saturday, Oct. 5 Hampton, Va., Sept. 16.—The first call for the blue and white football practice was issued Saturday by Coach Smith, the football mentor. Sept. 18 is registration day. The tall term began on Sept. 18. All the members of the squad are not expected back until the opening of school. This gives just a little more than two weeks to which the opening game with Howard. Five regular men are not to return this year. Robinson and Perkins, guards; Byrd, quarter, and Baker and King, punters, graduated last year. It will be difficult to replace these men, especially the kickers. The Seasiders will have a squad of about 50 men. Because of the five vacancies and the great football offering this fall, there will be the keenest competition for places on the Hampton students returning to school are enthusiastic to attend the game, are planning to see one or more of the big games away this fall. Great interest is beaten down over the New York game with Hampton at the Pole grounds on May 21. A B C OX CLEMMONS DRIVES E.W.C. FOOTBALL MEN OX CLEMMONS DRIVES E.W.C. FOOTBALL MEN Forty Out for Florida Eleven By WILTZ ALEXANDER SR. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 15. -Ox Clemons, one of the greatest tackles of all times, who finished college at Morris Brown last June, is now head coach at Edward Waters college. PETER B. Cle m o n s first came to light at Paul Quin n col lege, W a c o, Tex, in 1924 and 1925. During that time he was the mainstay of Paul Quinn's team, playing both halfback and tackle, and at that time Paul Quinn had one of the greatest teams in the country. The powerful Tustosie eleven was glad to get out of Waco with a tie. After making Fay Young's all-American team during his stay at Paul Quinn, he went to Morris Brown serving as line coach the first year and the second year he only played in two games because of a broken bone in his foot. During the last year he staged a game playing as main cog in the line, playing both center and tackle, at which time he attracted the attention of several critics. Practice started Sept. 2, at which last year's veterans will be back on the scene, with the exception of Donaldson, who is out on account of a knee injury. It is well to note right in the he made all-state guard last season. The new men which arrived Monday brought the squad up to 40 men, including 15 from the backfield at once. From tackle to tackle will average around 150 pounds, which is composed of Jones, Whitlock, J. Armstrong, Johnson, Jackson, Counts and others. There will be a change in the backfield which will give Coach Clemons two triple threat men that are fast and speed. Everett at quarter is a ten second man of 174 pounds. Brooks, another ten second man and triple threat, will take his place with 150 pounds, with power and speed, and C. Armstrong, another halfback with power and speed, is another bright light. Brooks is really a better punter with more polishing and under the tutelage of Head Coach Clemons and Assistant Coach Isaisley they will all get that. Al Brown Is Back for Bout With Baldock New York, Sept. 13. 13. Al Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, arrives here today on board the Berengia for his battle with Teddy Baldock, the English champion, which is to be held in the New York Coliseum on Oct. 2. The date was approved by the New York state athletic commission when Brown sent a radiogram to Jess McMahon saying that he wanted to fight to Mexico City in time to meet Blas Rodriguez there a short time later. In his message the champion said that he had a fine trip and had trained every day on board the ship. He included a special trip to Norway, whether he journeyed to live up to a contract to fight Kmund Larsen, European featherweight champion. This contract had been made before Brown won the cham- If Brown defeats Baldock; he will cinch his claim to the title in every land. According to Archie Sexton, English welterweight, who accompanied Brown in the fight, English Brown will have no easy time of it with Teddy. Sexton himself is regarded highly among the fight fans who have seen him in training. He was matched to Ridgegrove, S. C., on Sept. 21, and if he gets over this hout, which is by way of being an "acclimatization bout," according to his manager, he meets aathy Joe Cans in New York. Colleen Warnin, 9, when Jimmy Larnin meets Sergt. Sammy Baker. Joe Morris, manager of the two English boxers, is a promoter in London. Joe says Tom Heeney once got hurt in London. That's nothing; Benny Leonard once got less than that. Harry Wills Loses on Foul in Mexico City Mexico City, Sept. 16.—Indications were today that Harry Wills, Ameri- can, had been shot. The tano would meet in a second bolt, their short-lived affair last night proving so unsatisfactory. The bout was awarded to Castano on a foul when Wills floored him left hook after the bell had sounded at the end of the first round. Clark U. Expects to Upset Tuskegee Eleven Oct.15 in Game on Birmingham Field relief from pain St.Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TABLETS When you have any kind of an ache or pain, take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. It brings quick relief and does not depress the heart. Safe, because it is pure. Ask for it by name! St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10¢ Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16.—Fifteen thousand cash customers are expected to be on hand in Birmingham Friday, Oct. 18, when the two greatest Dixie football attractions join in one great afternoon of football exhibition. The sanguinary Crimson Tiger, led by the peerless Cleve About and the colorful Battleship of Dotha, the Strawberry Battleship will there. Each team will attempt to leave the historic old Legion field battleground with the joy of victory crested high on its banner. Special trains routed out of Atlanta and Tuskegee will bring to strongong thousands the best fitness to be enjoyed, suggle, Chattanooga, Nashville, Home, Montgomery and other nearby points will be there. Cleve Abbott, who has wrought the most envious record of any mentor in America for four years, is apt to halt the team that gave him his only defeat of the past six years. He will have another great team with which to accomplish this aim. In the imparable Ben Stevenson, the great Shanklin, Mule Harrison, Wiley, Joyner, Johnson and Wooldridge. In his rush line will be seen Camp, Chippewa, Robinson, McKinney and Britton. All of them huge of frame and muscle and all rugged and experienced in line play. Sam Taylor will be there with his team. Before the members of that great team will lurk memories of the Tuskegee smearing a year ago, and it is only natural that the South Atlanta klan will be in there attempting to show superiority over the Tiger. The "Thousand Backs" will be there despite the loss of Duke Williams and Squat Johnson. There will be a few backs, Beck, Elmer Baker, Eileen Roberts, Martin Dukes, Clinton Childs, Maceo Tolbert, Old Chamberls, Ernest Linwood, Hamilton and Green Wadley, certainly the most imposing array of backs ever possessed by a basketball knows, though, that only four of them can play at a time. The Clark line a year ago had the best defensive record in the conference, with only three touchdowns made through it, yet it was called the weakest. This year it will be twice as strong with the return of Sampson Ballou, big 200-pounder of the famous 1927 team. Abbott named him as his all-conference tackle that year. The acquisition of Hughes, another massive forward, who was the peer of all high school tackles in Massachusetts a year ago, will place two bulwarks on either side of the line. To this happy situation has been added Sibley Williams, giant center from Arkansas and member of the 1927 combination. Old forwards returning are Tiny Red Chisholm, Fagan, Halney, James, Anderson, Dalton, Cochran, Reeves, Estes, Calbert, Calhoun, Crosby and O'Neal. To this bunch will be added a fine set of inherited new material. So the thousands will see Abbott, the phenomenon, and Taylor, the miracle man, lead their charges into anywhere this fall. "The tickets for this game have been placed on sale in Alabama and advance interest seems to vouchsafe the largest crowd the game will have. The tickets will be placed on sale in Atlanta at an early date. The game will start rather late in the afternoon for the convenience of some of the spectators, which usually require the latter part of the fourth period to be played under the glare of floodlights that are now being installed on the playing field. Billy Mullen of Reading of the International league, is making himself conspicuous after his release by Buffalo. It was Mullen's home that gave him a 3- to 2-edge over Newark recently. Jimmy Broedok, who lost recently to Tommy Loughran, is a former amateur boxing champion of New Jersey. PAGE 9 Home Run Gives Dayton Marcos 13 to 5 Victory Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 15.—A home run by Kirklesley with Eddie Huff on base in the eighth inning featured the victory of the fast-stepping Marcos here today over the nine representing Wright field (white), 13 to 5. The game was decisive, being the fifth straight win for the Marcos, now considered the outstanding team in southern Ohio. Four hits, two errors and two walks were scored in seven runs in the second inning. They added four more in the sixth on hits by King, Ducy, Bianch and Palmer, and a walk by Kirklesley, and ended their streak in the eighth on Kirklesley's homer. Myers and Davis did excellent mound work for the winners, each allowing six safe blows. Credit for the win goes to Myers, who was replayed. Blanchard got a double, triple and single in five tries. Huff also obtained a two-bagger. Wants hurled for the Flyers, allowances and support accounted for the high score. Sunday the Marcos clash with the lion of the city. The Marcos the series for the semipro champions- hip of the city. R. H. E. Flyers 100 103 100 - Marcos Marcos 070 004 020 - 13 13 Marcos Havana Red Sox Invade Dixieland Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox, who are touring Kentucky and Arkansas this week, with Oklahoma and Texas as their stamping grounds next, took the second game and series from the East Orange club, defeating Frank Talcott, former Yale college star punter, by a 2 to 0 score. The Red Sox look forward to sweeping the South, playing champion series games with Fort Worth. The Red Sox second half of the T. O. L. league circuit, commencing Saturday, Sept. 28. At Allison, Florida. R. H. E. Red Sox ... 044 002 000—10 14 At Allison, Florida. 100 000—8 3 Batteries: Gisentauer and Lanuza; Curtis and Archer. At Lewistown, Pa. R. H. E. Red Sox . .002 002 010 0 5 10 1 Lowistown 122 000 010 0 5 9 0 Lanistown 122 000 010 0 5 9 0 Lanistown: Hinkle and Vigolte. At Johnstown, Pa. R. H. E. Red Sox . .410 410 033 00 12 15 2 Johnstown . .000 102 109 13 17 3 Batteries: Sarda, Tian and Lanuz; Batteries: Sarda and Lanuz; At Five Points, Ohio R. H. E. Red Sox . .000 010 000 1 8 1 Five Points . .000 010 011 2 6 2 Batteries: Sarda and Lanuz; Blaira and Arner. At Redmond, Ohio R. H. E. Red Sox . .103 100 100 6 9 0 Fremont . .103 100 110 0 2 6 1 Batteries: Thomas and Lanuz; Murray and Hinkle. The Boston Braves lost more than one hundred games in four consecutive seasons, 1905-08. A L A B A M A PAGE:10 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Phone: 57529 Birmingham, Mia, Sep. 29, — Mrs. Lifton sent greetings from West, West, sent greetings from San Francisco. John Ozam and Mrs. R. Bloom returned from their trip of several weeks in New York, Fruit, Cleveland, Chicago and other joints. Hudson, after soiling several weeks at Detroit and Chicago with her children, returned home San Diego. Miss Liflin Davenport, musical director, passed away the city Thurs. Mrs. Virdus shortridge arrived home Tuesday after several weeks spent in Detroit and Chicago. Miss Edylthe Irons is home to resume her work as teacher in the city schools. She spent two months in several eastern cities. Mrs. A. G. Pennings, wife of Gus Pennings, died at their residence last Tuesday after an illness of several months. She was buried from St John's A. M. E church, where she was a member for a number of years. She is survived by her husband and two nieces, Mrs. Janie Long of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Woods. Paul Brascomb, popular musician, arrived Monday from Philadelphia to visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Brascomb. He finished a three-year course in law at Columbia University in June and plans to start practicing at an early date. Harry Ross, popular letter carrier of the Army, will be invited to enter for a fellowship in college. Arthur Elis is home from Winston, Canada, visiting his parish church, College of the Holy Cross college this fall. He will be at the wall of 11th Ave. is home from Nassau after a stay of several weeks in New York. A stay at a school of Mary Juvenile of S. E. Lefse is home after a stay of two months on the island. Atlantic Coast, 1. Nehems of Montgomery, mother of Mrs. Frank Williams, is spending some time in the city with her daughter. H. C. Bryant and B. J. Anderson entertained Friday for two days of the year, and Mrs. G. Johnston and Miss Johnston at the city, the teacher at the Fair nous. Later they enjoyed a tinder course luncheon at Mrs. Bryant's Mountain Ave. Others included in the Fountain Ave. W. J. Davis, L. L. Chambers, M. L. Davis and Francis Williams, L.W. H. Nevers, superior of the first Correspondential Church at Montgomery sons several days in the city's week. Mrs. Calvin McKissies returned to Nashville Saturday after being in at- tendant at the Wintham-Bavism vol- tions at the W. J. Davis, and Mrs. Ira Evans. Little ra Eens Jr. and Little Sadye Harts are home at the W. J. Davis, and Mrs. E. Harts at Chicago and Petto with relatives. Leslie Shortridge, Miss Charles T. Malory and Elmer William motorized by the City, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Cashlin spent several days in the city with Dr. and Mrs. A. M. and Mrs. B. J. Miss Elmer and Mrs. Miss Elmer, popular teacher, is tencing at Mobile this year. Free Care Layers is supervisor of all city's schools. Mrs. A. W. Harvey, former teacher in this city has returned from Che land, Ohio to accept a position at the Miss Soujourner Cooper of Calgary is spending some time here with relatives. ANSLEY, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tucker and Mrs. Mineva Carson and daughter, motored to Gadson. Mrs. Defin Bush and daughter, Viola have returned to the New York City, and John the格力 of Cleveland, sipp. In a dinner guest of Mrs. R. L. Tucker, Mrs. Beartree Banks, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, is very sick. Mrs. Ossia Wallace, wife of C. W. Kline, is very sick. Mrs. Ems Erna Bates of Montgomery is a guest of Mrs. Lens M. Downey, Rernier Dawkins, daughter of Mrs. Ann Daw, is ill. Luckie Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Mark Jackson, has returned to Aldridge to teach, Mrs. M. M. Smith, her sister, have gone to Belglee. She has their brother, Jim Brown, who was in a live mobile accident. Ransem Woods, father of Jack Woods, and brother of Nathan Woods, died in Macon, where he lived with his daughter of John. Mrs. Gevon Ike, Mrs. A. Bozzier, wife of Frank Pfeuffer, is in the T. C. I. hospital. Ruth Levels, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Levels, was struck by a truck and instantly killed while he was 10 years old. Mrs. Oessia Jackson, left for her home in Smithville, Mrs. Lizzie Carthan, wife of C. J. Carthan, left for Kevin, a lucky man who has been in the T. C. I. hospital. Mrs. Alex J. John has rebuilding their home which was destroyed by fire some time ago. EVERGREEN, ALA. ANDALUSIA ALA Rev. R. A. Gram, D.D., L.L.D., preiding blah of the state of Alabama, preed at 8 p.m. for Rev. F. A. Anderson, preed at 8 p.m. for Rev. F. A. Anderson, the blindest is touring the Anabalina district. Rev. Afford, former minister of the city, was a Rioter Tuesday. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. The Billingsunch Club of the Friday afternoon. Vice president, Miss Leatrice Torrence, was in the chair, the president, Miss Eli LEE Langford, being the first of the most important billioners. Nina Little's mother, Mrs. Sam Little, is visiting in Chicago. Miss Virginia Gravitt is the guest of the world-class Day of the Hollyden Harris, Robert Gravitt is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gravitt of Normal. He resides in Chicago, Joe Lowery's home, and he is present at the present-to-be-pleasant stay in Chicago. Mrs. Gravitt and children will leave for their home in Montgomery Friday. They have been visiting their mother and other. Mrs. Packley Elizabeth Books is ill. John Turner, Miss Dorothy Harris and Gwendolyn Harris were guest of the Gravitt. His little son, Washington, daughter of Helena has returned after visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Miss Elizabeth Jordan was in teacher-given position to help work as teacher-given�. Mrs. Amie Harris will leave for Denver soon. Rev. and Mrs. Coleman are visiting the school. Mrs. E. A. Houdley has returned. Mrs. Sellie Crimes and Mrs. Amanda Derrick are sick. Mrs. Forrester and Mrs. A. S. Williams, Miss Lessie, and Mrs. A. A. Brown, from a stay in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lowery. Mrs. L. Jones chief of Mrs. Lowery who is the other of Macon. Walks and an-White. I have had returned from a children's house. Mr. and Mrs. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? Smooth,light skin has the most fascinating Appeal DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER PRICE 25 CENTS DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER PRICE 25 CENTS joy and son are home. They visited the former's sister, Mrs. C., by Burial. Mrs. C. was a teacher. Mrs. Agnes Fruttu and Mrs. Ella Brandon left for Tuskegee Institute, where she attended an intern in honor of their son, Fred, who left for university. Mrs. Brandon college soon. Miss Ella Lee Langford has been on the site of the college where she will reside in college where he will reside his studies. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr. Young's mother, Mrs. A. Young. The Hilliken club will be evening at the home of Mrs. Young. RIVER FALLS Prof. R. Mrs. Bradley, Prof. James Bradley, Mrs. Exic. Bradley, Mrs. Greene Bradley, Bishop Grant, Rev. and Mrs. John and the new Andalusbuster and wife were dinner guests of Mrs. A. E. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Peoples are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dove Bradley, Mrs. Daisy Cants of Chiang is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Middleton, Prof. R. L. Bradley and Hube Cobb motored to Monroville, Rev. F. L. Cobb attended the national edition of the National Edition at Kansas City, Rev. William Bryant was in the North. Mrs. Rhoda Tyler is writing to Y. and Joe Tyler. T. T. Tyler has moved from Agraek St. to White Church, rev. on Evergreen Rd. Aaron Smith has bought a car. Miss Lena Tyler has returned from Birmingham, where she visited P. J. Tyler, he uncl. Announcement has been made of the writing of Prof. H. Cornell Trenniola in Montgomery, Cedar Young has returned to Birmingham. Miss Coca Howard has returned to her station as a super-Miss Jorgton County recollect. Wilbert Bradley is Miss Anniferia were married the 11th. Mrs. Mary Freemey is sick. Mrs. Dr. Bradley is improving. SHEFFIELD ALA Staffed high school accepted Monday Mary Ann Peters, a teacher and visiting teacher, and visiting friends. We have the same faculty with the exception of Jennie Toney, a junior and Stacy Dale, a senior. SCATUR ALA Miss Odessa M. Breeding left the city Wednesday for Birmingham, where she will attend school at the industrial institute. Mr. and Mrs. William Crimp and daughter Annie Lee, returned to the city Monday from Indianapolis, but, where they spent several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Crump's daughter, Miss Madge Levelle, J. R. Vaughan has been seriously ill for the past week. All his friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Miss Mildia, Rice returned to the city Wednesday night from Chettanooga, where she spent several days visiting friends. R. T. Outlaw left the city Saturday morning for Tuskegee, where he will attend school. A. O. Sheffield returned to the city Wednesday from a pleasant stay in the following cities: New York city, Brooklyn, Canada, N. J. Philadelphia, Atlanta City, Pittsburgh, Dayton and other points in Ohio. Send news to Lottie Lockley. Messrs. Lawrence and Nature Days of the route to Truckee, where they were meeting, shifting their houses. father, J. B. Vaughn, who has been ill since 2011, and his wife, Mimi Monigemeier is the guest of Woodson Player. Miss Minnie Player sent SAT-10 students several days in Huntsville, Mrs. Monigemeier was a guest night. Her funeral was held Sunday at the Free Will Baptist church in Hillel Park, Huntsville. Rev. Robert Fuller left Sunday for the funeral. Rev. Robert Fuller will he conduct a ten day revival. BRATT CITY ALA Mrs. Kate Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Copper, motored to Bradford last Sunday. Mrs. Alabama Gordon, much improved after a few days' illness at her home on Dalsam Ave. Rev. S. J. Montgomery of Marlon is expected to fill the pupit at Mr. Morish. Hamish church to begin a 10 days' meeting. Miss Alice Lloyd of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Irene Jelks. Miss F.A. Rolle Morris of the T. C. I. hospital has gone to Meridian, 285, where she will spend her vacation. James Trotter is rapidly recovering from a recent illness. Walter Kira is visiting old friends out of town. Edward M. Colbourne is away on his vacation. Little Mary Alice Meghee has just returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga.: New York City and Washington. (D. C. Mrs. Dolly Harris, mother of Rev. Floyd Harris, died last week at her residence on Hixon Ave. Send your news in early to Oregon N. Smith, 254 in per Rd. 0110 0110 The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Boas) Browning was held Woneslay afternoon at 2 o'clock, H.V. O. R. Burlin in charge. Burial followed at the West Attalia cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Lee Browning, and one son. Ruben Boaz, an unel, Dave Hardwick, all of Attalia; one nice Mrs. Doris Howard of Fairfield, Mr., and a host of other relatives. Mrs. Browning joined the Zapiski church in early youth and was a member at her death. Mrs. Ora Anderson of Cincinnati, Ohio. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durl Frater on Seventh Ave., Mrs. S. O. Alford entertained the As E. Like It is club at her home Monday night with what's Those playing were Henry W. Rowton. Albert Conter, John N. David, Hulbert Davis, H. H. Hoke, Thomas E. Alford, James Turner, Miss Dorothy McNeal and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Word. Mrs. James and Mrs. Pielb of Birmingham is the age of her sister, Mrs. Goo Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett and children who have been living in Birmingham for the past five years have moved to Attalia and are located on First St. Wallace Highway to very h, light most fascinat Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W the quickest, safest and easiest and soften the darkest comple pimples, freckles and blackhe harmful effect to the most t mous Skin Whitener Ointm smooth, velvety texture you before. Regular use of this ment along with the other D rations will keep your beautiful Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful The Complete Treatment Includes: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oi Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener So Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Fo Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser . . . Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant . For sale at all drug stores, or with receipt of price. A generous tri- Whitener. Soap and Face Powder. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborate Georgia. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser.....25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant.....25c For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 13, Atlanta, Georgia. much improved from a recent illness. Mesdames Hannah Alford, Ophelia Stone and children, Mary Ballard and Wallelia Davis, Imogene Harrington, Cleo Stone, Mignonette and Billy Heroes are the ill-mined toddlers. Mr. Williams and Curtston Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross of Birmingham have returned home after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snow. Mrs. Omm Stredrick is quite ill at her home on Seventh Ave. belonging to the outermost town. He has lived here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Browning were Mr. and Mrs. Berry Bonz (Catherine Cosplaux) of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Louise Waller left Sunday for Marlon Ala., where she will attend school this winter. Miss Van D�ne is the most treated to be home in Chattanooga after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jimme Moss, Mrs. Delia Sibert spent Sunday at Center, Ala. Lillie B. Wright is spending several days in Chattanooga with her aunt. Edward Theve has returned to home with the payie after a visit with his sister, Jimie Moss was a business visitor in Birmingham Monday. Miss Gussie Cox of Gadsden is the guest of Mrs. Della Sibert. Charlotte Hoke of Guntersville was the guest of friends in Attalina, the leading Mrs. Wynde Smurhes and daughter, Emma Debs, are ill at their home on Fifth Ave. Wednesday about many friends enjoyed a private social at the beautiful house on Boosevelt highland, Mrs. Ardene Headen and children have returned to the father and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zieg Allen. Many friends enjoyed the father and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Zion church, Mrs. Simmie Koyer is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zieg Allen and daughter left for Montgomery church, Wednesday. Mrs. Downe Mrs. Trumer Tucker is leaving soon for threepenny to be relatives for all for quite a while. Mrs. White馏员 of Parkers Springs, Whitland is in for quite a while. Mrs. White馏员 of Parkers Springs, Whitland is in for quite a while. Mrs. Trumer Tucker, Miss L. Balaban, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Mrs. Kohlwin Hopson of Chicago has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Her sister, Mrs. Carrie White, came to be home again party. Thousand night her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster, the first of the two visitors were from the post-town visitors. The Frank Jones and Mr. Pitts of Birmingham was "Alexander Johnson of Charlote." Mrs. Hopson left for Chicago in 1844. She was entertained on the 15th by the White Rose and Harmon's Four clubs and on the 16th by Mrs. Mitchell and the 17th Mrs. Dick of the State. The first was at the sick list. Mrs. Wilbur has been on the sick list. W. J. Harper has been seriously ill for four weeks. Mrs. Harper is improving, Mrs. H. Gillier of 214 Berkeley Ave has returned from her vacation. Roy Jones Gillier of 215 Kersley Ave, a�er remaining by his mother. Mrs. Gillier, of 214 Saturday for Tuskegee Institute, Am. where the three boys will enter Tuskegee. While in Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Gillier was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Montes. Miss Rose Smith and Gillier who visited her sister were Mrs. M. J. Gillier, for returned to her work of the teacher in the public schools of New Orleans. CARBON HILL ALA James T. McColloid has gone to Birmaichan to attend school. Mrs. Mumlian takes her pupils after spending several months in the United States, and has returned from Birmaichan to the guest of her sister, Miss Mary K. McColloid. Mrs. K. McColloid is on Tuesday with the same teachers present, and on Thursday Miss Ames goes to town, in Josephine furniture, Mumlian goes to begin their school work. The particular school was organized at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Elli Clark. Thursday they will make their house in foursy. DREWTON, ALA. J. W. Johnson, Clifford Pryor, Willie Poe, Reservoir A. Ruffett motored Pennsylvania, Fla., on last Sunday, last Dooley Jr., who has been speaking the summer in Detroit, Mich., returned to the city Sunday, Sept. 8. His wife, Mrs. Enolor, Dooley, who spent the summer in Tuckersee, returned also. The Young Men's Progressive club met at the home of Simuel Shoots Tuesday night, Sept. 10. The meeting was quite a success, several men living added to the list. An old-fashion tea party was given at the home of Cecil Carlyle, Tuesday, Sept. 10. Each participant of the party was required to dress up. A prior week was given to the是最 me. Mrs. Charlie Smith was the fortunate on the Sunday Rev. F. E. Dow land pastor of Shiloh M. I., church motored to Portland to reach at the First Baptist church. The I. of L. Social club gave a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheah ham. Mesdames Ellie Crosby, Othella Smith and son, J. Cheatham, Rivers Phone and Miss Mary Cheatham mo skin ing Appeal Whitener Ointment is a way to clear, lighten exion—clearing away leads without the least tender skin. This fa-ent gives your skin a ha have never known Skin Whitener Oint-er. Fred Palmer Prep-complexion serenely payment.....25c up.....25c ice Powder.....25c .....25c .....25c il be sent postpaid upon al sample of the Skin sent for 4c in stamps. ities, Dept. 13, Atlanta. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BESSENER ALA BREWTON 414 COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Tillie Speed went to Birmingham to be under the care of the doctor. She was accompanied by her husband and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Marylee Whiteside was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Tony Woodford. Mrs. Ross Stewart and Magdalen spent the weekend with Albert Stewart. A boy was born to Mrs. Arsh Marcell. Mrs. Charley Woodford was in Port Payne. Misses Rosetta Hill and South Whiffield had dinner with Mrs. Robert Whiffield Thursday. Mrs. Withan Johnson and granddaughter Rether and a few friends motored to Atlanta to see her son. Mrs. Alma Gryee and sister returned home. Mrs. Annie D. Stones, teacher of Port Payne, was here visiting her sister. Mrs. Lynch. NAUY00, ALA: Mrs. Liddie Scales of Hardwickby, Ky., and Mrs. Robert Scales of Hardwickby, Ky., land spent Thursday in Jasper, Rev. B. Shepherd and Mrs. Andrew Scales of Hardwickby, Ky., land spent Thursday in Jasper, Rev. B. Shepherd and E. Kwole spent last week in Hardwickby, Ky., land spent the week-end in Hardwickby, Ky., land spent the year since serial revival, R. V. Holmes is home from the hospital in Hardwickby, Ky., and Thomas of Carbon Hill was the attractive day, Rev. B. T. Thomas, state missionary, Rev. B. T. Thomas, wonderful sermon Sunday night. ANNISTON, ALA. A very attractive affair of the season and Twice Upon a Sunday club Friday evening. Aziz was the time she danced and Twice Upon a Sunday club Friday evening were beautifully arranged with the ballet pointe dancers in the center and introduced to the people by the prefects. The ballet song was rendered by Mlase Olsen O. Alkisson, accompanied by Mrs. W. W. W. were given for the various clubs. Birds were given for the various clubs. Birds were given for the various clubs. Birds were given for the various clubs. [Image of a man in profile, with a receding hairline and a serious expression. The background is plain white. There is a decorative border around the image.]] ONE HUNDRED AND TEN years old, but able to testify in court. This is Mrs. Vicey Witherspoon, of Oktaha, Okla., enrolled by the U. S. Government as a Creek Indian, and a witness recently in Federal Court when a group of Seminole Indians were suing for $5,000,000 oil royalties. "Thedford's Black-Draught has done me a great deal of good. Whenever I feel out of sorts, I take a pinch of Black-Draught at night and continue it the next day. After that I feel fine. Black-Draught is the best remedy I have found for constipation and indigestion." Price 25 cents THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 14-44 RED AND TEN years old, but able to nicey Witherspoon, of Oktaha, Okla. is a Creek Indian, and a witness reco- f Seminole Indians were suing for $110 years old on the 4th of July, and old," said Mrs. Witherspoon on June as Black-Draught has done me a greet of sorts, I take a pinch of Black-Draught day. After that I feel fine. Blac found for constipation and indigest An Old, Old Indian Thedford's K-DRAUGH FOR CONSTIPATION QUESTION, BILIOUSNESS For CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS OOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATT CALIFORNIA OBOVILLE, CALIF. Mrs. Lee Thomas of San Francisco is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Frank King. Miss Willie Eperson has gone to Oakland to enter school. Miss Stella B. Hogan is at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. McGable. Mrs Watson has returned home. She has been visiting her sister in Stockton. Mr. Ware of Berkley gave a short talk Monday night at the Ora Vita B. C. Rev. Mr. Epperson and family moved to Marysville Sunday. It's W. S. Wood preached Sunday at his church. Sheriff Morse, Rev. Mr. King and Mrs. Mary Banks are off the sick list. C. Steel is in San Francisco. Mrs. M. Minor of Pittsburgh is visiting her father, Dr. Cannon. She is uncountled to her son and daughter. Mrs. Engene Johnson is having for New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson motored to San Juan to visit his brother. Willie Hunter's mother passed away last night. Roy Moss is put by sheriff and Mrs. Moss motored to Sacramento to visit her sister. Manufactured by NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO. N. C. NEWBERN N. C. Medames Cutter and McGuire of Des Moines attended the American Legion auxiliary convention here. They stayed at the home of Mrs. Winston, Mrs. James Allen has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Helen Bupro is greeting old friends here. She is an S.V. I. graduate. Leslie Rates of Davenport is visiting Wilton Scott Jr. Mrs. Cordelia Whaley is visiting in Washington, Iowa. The Kapa Alpha Pisternity is redecorating his home. Will-Fam White has returned after a trip to Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Smolbury have returned from their vacation in Fairfield, C. A. Lannison by having his creation in Kansas City. Mrs and Mrs. Carl Lonnogen of Springfield visited his brother, Charles, Sunday. Mrs. Baxter and daughor, Louis visited in Des Moines. Miss Henrietta Harris of Molin visited friends here. Mrs. J. H. Allen went to Chicago to visit her son, Dr. William Allen. SAUSBURY N. C. The younger social set was highly entertained Friday evening, Sept. 6, home of Mr. and Mrs. Geecl Nobile, 62 home of Helen Burchard, 62 home of Miss Jane Davis, 62 home of Brooklyn. Miss Davis is a native of home for the past five years in Brooklyn. The party was enjoyed by every woman beautifully dressed. Music for the home was beautifully dressed. After the guests were served a waltz contest followed. The prizes were beautifully dressed. Victoria McCorkee and Frank Pharr. The great of home prefer a handsome woman. The prizes were given by Cecil Nobile. The prizes were given by Jennie Jennings. Those present were Miss Lesseus Tyson, Almaden Tyson, Marion Burchard, Louise Moore, Katie White, Constance Jordan, Ruthine Miller, Victoria McCorkee, Cana Banks, Gwendolyn Gilliam, Albera K Jenkins, Dorothy Garratt and Jariie Pharr. The young of home prefer a handsome woman. Arthur Bunford, James Fairbairn, Arthur Bunford, James Fairbairn, Milton Evan Van Warden, Carlton Stoner, Robert Hall, Edward Smith, T. Kelby, Jr., Frank Pharr, Will testify in court. This enrolled by the U. S. recently in Federal Court 5,000,000 oil royalties. And my health has always at deal of good. When brought at night and con-ck-Draught is the best nation." Price 25 cents MAITHEOFDAC BLACK-DEAUGHT BLACK-DEAUGHT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE MAITHEOFDAC CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 Jess Lash, B. T. Moore, Samuel Lee Allison and Robert Nance, Mason deBohm, and Michael D. deBohm, Pa. spa.讲授 the past week with Mrs. Lilian Reid of W. Monroe St. Miss Johnnie of W. Monroe St. miss institute after spending a few days with her relatives and friends. LAURINBURG, N. C. Trinity drug store, formerly owned by J. M. McBuffie, has changed hands. The entire stock of drugs and equities in McBuffie, registered drugtail from Willow Creek, Cambelb, registered drugtail from Willow Creek, and says he is planning to give Lourinburg and the people of Lourinburg planning to make Lourinburg their home. A guest of Miss Adrienne Leak of Center University, the town of which Lourinburg is instituted, and Miss Duffio is principal and founder, Ray Duffio and Miss Louise Mahlred of Florence, Ala., arrived at Lourinburg in instructors, Mrs. Ora G. Nelson of Hartford, Conn., is visiting Mrs. W. S. Saunders has returned from her mother, Miss Callie Coxington, a former student of Lourinburg instituted, was buried at the Cedar Grove community in company with Rev. Mr. Ivecas and his son of Protortville, N. G. two weeks later. A. E. Bright Hair Wins Says Popular Star James Bell, the snappy shortstop of 1928, says he likes the new La-Em-Straut hair dressing better than his old one. "It is so easy to use and really does keep my hair smooth and bright without the tension I used to think was necessary." \(^{*}\)注：\(^{*}P<0.05\) Li-Em-Strait hair-dressing makes the most unmanageable hair stage you you want it. More than a million of our men and women prefer it. Takes jus. 30 seconds to use it. All drug stores have the 25s and 30s sizes. GET MY FAMOUS 5 DRAWING POWER LOADSTONE BAG SPECIAL ADVICE on other important matters. No write today. due by 10:00 AM. UNK. Attention: Arrival and departure. No refunds. No cash payments. no cash pay deposits. $8.10. and ROLANDS & Co. Dept. L-2500, 2560 Lake ROLANDS & CO. Dept. L-2550, 2560 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. Look, Long Beautiful Hair Superior Hair Gloss 30c. Stap. 25c. Brunches. $4.25. Loc. Bristol 4631 Evans St. Dept. C. Chicago, Illinois 20 DRESS GOODS $1.95 BARGAIN THIS MONTH FREE Plus Post- age BUNDLES 3.79 YARD STREET SEND NO MONEY. Do not use for clothing or shoes. Mail to: SEND NO MONEY. Do not use for clothing or shoes. Mail to: 593 Broadway. Dept. L-15, New York City. Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transfer matrics, Swift ties, Handlesling Combs and Everything in Hooks. Send for Free Catalog ALEX MARIS 681 610th Ave. Cor. 624 St. New York N. Y. Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also for information on a suit of clothes, Stratagung Combs and Everything in Akcesory Send for Free Catalog ALEX MARKS 681 Eichlin Ave. Cor. 623 S. New York N. Y. CHICHESTERS PILLS FIRM, shiny, white FIRM, ask your Dragon for Chichesters Diamond Brand, with a gold garnish base, treated with Blue diamond, ask your Dragon. Ask for of your Dragon. BRAND PILLS, for 40 years have SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE S—SECRETS—S When we bring about the Future, Money Nysters, Life, Health and Family Troubles, Inbox your life. You can have a better use want and can be a winner. No matter what you're troubles over to I know you can begin You. My retains are $15 for two per cent. $3, then and full-time in two monthly payments, after being low-cost. Write, excluding poor troubles, including $1, or pay testmen $5 on delivery. BANKRUPT and Bargain Sales. Old Profits. We start you, furnishing every-thing. CLIFFORD-CROSBY CO. Dept. 48, 429 W. Superior. Chicago WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SMASH RECORDS AT CAMP RIFLE RANGE Pescikhill, N. Y., Sept. 20—Shattering all regimental rifle and pistol records, the 26th infantry, New York national guard, Thursday completed its work on the ranges at Camp Smith, where the 26th Infantry, Harlem outfit, was delighted with the marked improvement in the shooting of his men. He pointed out that until two months ago they were without a range to practice on in the city, which made their newly-established record all the more impressive. On the rifle range, by qualifying 110 men, the record of 52 disqualifications in 1858 was more than doubled. The improvement when 182 officers and men qualified against only 25 qualifiers of the regiment should be credit for the improved shooting to be given the range of the regiment declare credit for the rifle and pistol training. 600 Taylor was so enthused with the improvement, he would be organized as soon as the regiment returned to New York from its The regiment will be met at the 125th St. station by a citizens' committee headed by Captain M. V. Montte and escorted to its armory in W. 145d St. After entraining it will pass through 120th St. to Seventh Ave. and up Seventh Ave. to 145d St. to the armory. The home coming of the regiment is always an occasion for a great welcome by the citizens of Harlem and thousands will line the streets to cheer them. The regiment departed for camp Sunday, Sept. S. Consisting of 1,200 men, it passed down Lenox Ave. en route to camp, while thousands lined the streets. The regiment consisted of three full battalions and most of the line officers were of our Race. The regiment has been whipped into fine shape under Col. Taylor and is now one of the leading outfits of the New York national guards. Sunday, Sept. 15, was visiting day at the camp, consisting for the most part of wives relatives and friends of the men, given an opportunity to inspect the quarters of the men and to enjoy the moon the regiment was reviewed by Governor Roosevelt, Col. Taylor and the men at the camp. The George P. Davis post, No. 116, of the American legion, among those who visited the camp. ALHAMBRA BALLROOM HAS GRAND OPENING With hundreds of colored lights flickering up and down the length of the building an hour before opening fine one of the finest ballrooms, known as the Alhamam, located over the Alhamam bra, theater, 126th St. and Seventh Avenue opened with great spender Friday evening. The ballroom has been entirely renovated, with a color scheme of mile green and gold. Large palms decorate the entrance to the dance house. The building is in the bedtime lounge, which is equipped with the very latest in furniture and furnishings. Five bands entertained the guests, who taxed the capacity of the ballroom from the opening until the closures of the room of 52. The gated array of musical talent ever assembled supplied the music for the evening, including the Missourians, Jack White of Cincinnati, Lou Russell, Bennie Carter and Johnson's Happy Pals, and 5 other variables in the lounge's equipment. The Alhambra which is controlled by the management of the Savoy, known as the world's finest, will be run on the same high order as the Savoy. C. P. Buchanan, who has managed the Savoy ballroom so successfully for the past years, will also manage the Alhambra. Shot by Cop as He Tries to Escape After Threat Deleased from Bellevue hospital, he was inflicted by Policeman Collins of the E. 14th St. station as he died from the E. 14th St. station. The small, 25, W. 19, W. 15th St. was able to appear. Well in Harlem court Wednesday, Small was held in $5,000 bail for assault and violation of the Sullivan law. He is alleged to have scavenged a pistol. A woman who saw the occurrence at Small as he attempted to flee from the scene, the woman, whose name was not given, Small was in a taxi cab with two other men, surrounded by Nicholas. At the approach of Collins,小林 jumped back in Collins. Collins pursued the machine in commanded car and overtook the Small raft from the car, and after he refused to obey Collins' order to stop Nine Months a Wife; Finds Mate Has Another Spouse Nine months after she married Carlton Jenkins, 18 St. Schrine PL, his wife Mary, located a woman who had married Jenkins four years ago. Jenkins was arranged before Majesty's bearer of bigamy preferred by the second Mrs. Jenkins, who was held in $1,000 bait for a further hearing. The first Mrs. Jenkins described her birth as 15th February, 15th March, 15th March. Jenkins was placed under at- tention by the Lord Lieutenant, Lehman of the W. 15th St. station. Woman Held for Robbins Companion in Taxi of $6 While Miss Adole Andrews, 265 W. 135th St. was alighting from a tasked carriage, George Goodman, 600 W. 196th St. Goodman discovered that $6 was misspelled on the ticket woman by the wrist and held her until Policeman Crane of the W. 135th St station and another Andrews was arranged before Manistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court Monday morning and returned to McQuade for further hearing on a charge of larceny. N. Y. Academy of Business New students for the week are Hilda McKenna, N. J., Elise H. Perry, from Jersey City, Myrlee R. Eibel, Roberts, Hertha McKenna, and Jannita Robles, both of Jamaica. Mrs Ruth Taylor and Hirtele Coneland have returned to class after having attended college. George Steular, who has spent the summer at Camp Swastika, the Academy of the Arts, has committed his course in business training. The New York academy has received more applied as for admission to the college than in any previous year. This may be accounted for on account of the large number of students have received civil service appointment, class positions in private business training, and her duties Sept. 16. Has Evelyn Brown been assigned to E. Pierce, Llost St. and Seventh Ave. Girls Accuse Chauffeur Joseph Williams, 55, a chauffeur, 58, W. 135th St. accused of a serious charge in the 1950s. He was 53,000 hit for the grand jury when arrested before Macintosh Sequim in 1953. William was arrested by Detectives Robinson and Lehman of the W. 135th St. station on complaint of Hazel Bolden, 58, St. and Evelyn Lamar, 22, W. 135th St. UROAT. Now that summer has gone, Harlem boys and girls in the vicinity busy with indoor sports at Playground 90, where Mrs. Whitlock Forbes is leading those large group of kiddies under her supervision and delights in teaching them handicraft and she contributed to the success of the Bud Billiken party staged at the St. Nicholas School. Ms. Forbes is a graduate of Howard university and resides at 701 St. Nicholas Ave., New York city. MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN St. Mark lyceum opened its fall work Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, with a musical performance. Della Lyles Smith. A number of well-known artists appeared and the program was enjoined. The program has been arranged for the lyceum this season and some of the artists are scheduled to appear. The lyceum is one of the oldest literary organization in the city, the lyceum choral is Carl Dilton, one of the leading pianists of the Ralph Banks, tenor, who recently repertory has taken up his residence at the international house. He is working on his concert with a recital at Town hall some time in November and is preparing equipment for concert work and his voice has been educated at Howard university. The Hayton Union club gave a program in music at the Imperial Eks auditorium preceding a evening of two dramas by T. Salnave, the Hayton actor. The program at Harlem church building fund. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wynne. They are well known in musical circles. They are well known in musical circles. Mr. Watson is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art. Mr. Murray, mezzo soprano, will be heard in concert again this season. She is a forerunner concert quality which she uses with a great deal. Justin Sandridge, pianist, will make his formal debut at a downtown concert gram which will give him every opportunity to appear at the Schubert and Schubert concerts appeared in a number of concerts in his artistry and unusual musielschaft by the leading New York critics. He ground and his fine natural ability has been supplemented by long and exacting The Fisk university singers will appear. They have been giving concerts with remarkable success this summer and are wildly known, both in America and Europe, for their soulful interpolation of stonemakes and are doing a great deal to raise Race music, as well as for its preservation. Robertson, basilis, will return to America from England soon, where he will give a number of concerts this year. The concert will be a special at Carnegie hall in November. The writer has received commendation from Fisk University, for his attitude he has taken toward the presence of the writer that the spirituals should not be exploited and commercialized. The writer that the spirituals should be being greatly misused by singers abroad. The Ebenezer choral class, under the direction of the Baptist Temple church at the Baptist Temple church by Miss Hutte Herring and Levi Lewis, were songs by Miss Dorothy Brutley. A reading was offered by Mrs. Clara Gooden and piano selections were given to the Hall Johnson singers are rehearsing for a concert to be given at one event in October. The singers appeared at the Hall Johnson concert, gave two concerts that were heard by sands of people. The director of the Hall Johnson concert, formost composer and musician. Following a plea of guilty, Walter Barnett was arraigned in West Farms court for assaulting his handled when the latter was attacked by a police investigation by Magistrate Vikale Vikale, Cambridge Bellows, accused the man of having the apartment after Minus failed to pay the rent due. The accused man was accused because the latter used profane language. Charged with burglarizing a vacant apartment at 35 W. 129th St. and stenelman at 45 W. 129th St. Bowman, 22, 49 W. 123rd St., was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing in a $10,000 bill before Msgleate Well in Harlem court. Bowman was seized when leaving the apartment and plumbing pipe. He was arrested by Policeman Selmer of the W. 123d St. station. Dies From Police Bullet Vincent Holbert, 49 years old, a garment worker at Briellevue Hospital Sunday after having been shot by Patricolon William Bourne, a Briellevue hospital nurse who to evend arrest after assaulting a man he had picked up as a passenger while driving to a hospital in other. The passenger, Louis Udolon, of Briellevue, man struck him with a blunt instrument at 112th St. and Fifth AVE. in an Lombard hospital and pedestrians took up the man by the hand. A patrolon Bourne care chase and Holbert stopped and took the man. Udolon was attended and went home. X BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN COURT WORKER TO AID YOUNG WOMEN Responding to the demand of justice and probation on Sept. 1, entered upon a program to combat delinquency and crime among the youth of New York. The first definite step was the receiving of Miss Mice Simone and adding the young women, particularly those coming into the morals course, to the Bishop Tutti School of Religious Education and Social Work and for some years to the Church Mission of relief, who reluctantly accepted her resignation. A trained worker for this new field. She will have office space at the Women's Organization in 10 Second 204 W. 156th St. Yorkshire 204 W. 156th St. Accrington H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league, the work has the combined support of the New Prison association, and it is planned not only to aid the offenders now complying with the prevention program designed to lessen the high quota now imposed by the Race in our institutions. The committee includes Mrs. Edward Williams, William Y. Bell, Mrs. Manle L. Brizez, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Rev. Bernard C. H. Coleman, James H. Hubert, H. S. Lafamine, E. Edgar N. Parks, Rev. A. Clayton Town- saw, J. W. Robinson, H. E. Hs. Shaw, J. W. Robinson, H. E. Hs. Shaw, C. Harvey Schuler, Warren Jr. and George D. Worthington. GEORGIANS GATHER FOR ANNUAL SERMON --- The annual thanksgiving services of the Sons and Sisters of St. James Presbyterian church Sunday evening. A large response to the organization was present. Rev. Dr. William Lloyd James, pastor of the church, praised the members of the organization for the work and service they are for the betterment of the community. The Sons and Daughters of Georgia organization has a membership of 225, who are named in New York. The organization has $15,000 in the bank and rentement of the civic interest of the community. It meets the first and second meeting each month at the Coachmen's hall. The officers of the organization are S. Campbell, vice president; Edward Franklin, treasurer; secretary; Edward A. Stewart, chaplain; Richard Delley, advocate; Floyd J. Silles, Joseph Martin, chairman of trustees, and investigator committee. Several Held for Trial on Policy Slip Charges Many persons were held in $200 bail each for trial in special sessions when in Washington Heights court on charges of possessing policy bills. Owens, 25, 2 E. 134th St.; William Hill, 28, 24 E. 134th St.; William Hill, 28, 24 E. 134th St.; William Griffen, 40, W. 138th St.; Eileen Martin, 35, W. 138th St.; Herbert Valentine, 37, 10 W. 138th St.; Thomas Henry, 62, 73 Pierce St.; John Smith, 34, W. 138th St.; Herbert Valentine, 37, 10 W. 138th St.; Thomas Henry, 62, 73 Pierce St.; John Smith, 34, W. 138th St.; Robert Fool, 62, 38 W. 129th St.; Max Turner, 35, W. 129th St.; Turner, 35, W. 129th St.; Lottie Thomas, 58, 43 W. 137th St.; Arthur Turner, 35, W. 129th St.; Jackson, 31, 137 Edgerton Ave. Gets Workhouse Sentence for Assaulting Mother Gets Workhouse Sentence for Assaulting Mother Larney Daniels, 24, 255 W. 129th St. New York, NY, was convicted monthly by Magistrate Well in Harlem court when convicted of a charge of disorderly conduct made by his mother, Mrs. The woman said her son is in the house, and she charged that on one occasion he broke down the door, throw her to the floor, and then broke her on the floor. On a previous occasion Daniels, his mother said, was convicted for assault, and he was convicted to serve six months in the workhouse. Nurse Claims Youth Cut Her as She Repulsed Him Nurse Claims Youth Cut Her as She Repulsed Him Jay Burton, IS. 204 W. 145H st. was taken by the wrist when arranged before Markstrate Well in Harlem court on a charge of felonies. The complainant was Annabelle Fields, a nurse, 205 W. 145H st. who was the wrist when she repulsed his attentions. She told Markstrate Well that matches were necessary to close the wound. Man Held as Pickpocket Harold Smith, 25, 2006 Seventh Ave. Well in Hearst court when arranged on a charcoal bench, Smith fell into the Hollows worth of the pickle pocket quad. He was alleged that he saw Smith attempt to pick the pockets of the staircase at St. st. station of the Lenox Ave. subway Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Marion Irene Creeks GIR Reserve secretary of the Ashland GIR W. C. A. Sept. 1, and many of her friends and advisers have been in to consult with her about the reopening of the variety of programs she promotes. Miss Hill is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the department promotes. Miss Hill is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the department promotes. Miss Hill is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the department promotes. During these years she gave much of her leisure time to volunteer leadership roles to the GIR Reserve committee. This past summer she was chairman of the GIR Reserve committee. This past summer she took technical and professional courses at the national W. C. A. school for professional study. New GIR Reserves committee has planned an opening session to meet the GIR to hold at the Yorman Saturday, Sept. 21, from 4 to 6 p.m. for friends for this event and an interesting program is being planned. HAD ON STOLEN CLOTHES New York, Sept. 20.—James Daniels, 23, 259 Ave. St. John, according to the police, was dressed in clothes stolen from Frank Schneider, 536 South Blvd. when he was arrested. Schneider told the police that he had seen Daniels in the vicinity of the garage where Schneider is employed a short time before he missed his clothes, Daniels admitted the theft and was held to the court of special sessions on a charge of nett larceny. FAILS TO PROVE CASE New York Sept. 20. -When the police era unable to get the man, he was billed by Miss Cira Fickens, 17. 6. 7. Lenox Ave. against Simpson and the police. St. Louis, he was discharged by the court. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society September days are rapidly sliding away. A crisp autumn breeze steals down upon New York and the first fall will be in the air. Already the town is the center of society's return from its summer gayeties. Already plans for the fall functions are under way. Society notes with interest the annual cabaret and theater with the display of society's talent in the Signature Rockland palaces on the evening of the 27th. A feature of the entertainment will be a male fashion revue, which will display what is to come to promise to bring together a galaxy of stars from several of the Broadway productions to entertain their guests during the cabaret hour. The fashion revue has been scheduled to begin promptly at 11:30 o'clock. Dr. Gofrey Nurse of 183 W. 133th St., who has been summering abroad this week, He reports a most enjoyable stay on the continent. Among others expected to arrive home from foreign treasures, Mr. B. Alexander of W. 133th St., who are now enjoying the sight of Lucerne, Switzerland, will be sailing homeward within the next two weeks. Rev. T. H. B. Walker arrived in the city Friday following a tour of 7,000 buildings and the record of African he gathered material for a new book which he will write. Rev. B. Walker arrived in the city Monday, Mon., the church of Jacksonville, Fl. He was married to Mr. B. Walker, a daughter, Georgia, who accompanied her parents to Washington where she will receive the mathematical department of Howard university. Mrs. Caroline Bagley gave a supper as her home in Sheepshead Bay in honour of her mother Court No. 9, Eastern Star of Brooklyn, on Friday evening. Minnie Cave, Marie L. Lawrence, Nedora Alexander, Linda M. Mattis, Mia Mattis, Adelaina Wilson, Louis Leach, Stieper Stajnowski, and Henry Dunlon. During the evening Mrs. Bagley gave an illustrated lecture for over a period of two years. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Smith of 200 W. 125th St., are visiting friends in Buffalo and Niagara, N. Y. Rev. John E. Ford of Jacksonville, Mrs. Reuben P. Smith, week to meet Mrs. Ford who returned from Europe where she traveled as acclimatizer. Rev. Ford was accompanied by Prof. Nathaniel Collier, president of the party motorized to blossom in Jacksonville where Rev. Ford serves as pastor of the Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Alfred S. Wilson and talented Cal. are visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Farr of 253 W. 133d St. Mrs. Modesta Roquemore of Buffalo spent a few days in the city as guest Miss Elven Lancy of 254 Seventh Ave. Mr. Thomas Mattis and son, Thomas Jr. of Boston, Mass., are spending a day at the University of Georgia Thorpe in Roanoke, Va. Missile Mk. Anderson and Ada Waddew of Brooklyn are spending their vacations in Hampton, Va. Messrs. A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, and Iloy Lancaster, general secretary-treasureman, attended the first annual convention of the Brotherhood which convened in Brooklyn. The Brotherhood division was host to the delegation. Honora Ohioans Mrs. Alma Jones-Smith was nt home on Monday in the noon in honor of Miss Viola M. Whittier, a teacher in the public school district. Dr. Walker W. Whittfield, also of Cleveland, after studying voice culture shred during her time at the University, is considered one of the most beautiful in the Dunbar garden apprenticeship of being a most charming hostess. The condition not soon to be forgotten as it was laden with cut flowers and temptingly fragrant. Miss Alma B. Rivers, who has been spending the last three months in Cairo, to Cairo. I Tuesday to resume her duties as teacher of the city schools. Coca-Ena, director West African Co-operative Producer Ltd., Ltd. Industrial Management, department of the city schools. West African West African Corporation, Inc. of Accra, Lagos, British West Africa, Africa, during the week to remain for a month. Mrs. Nana Johnson, well known sociol matron of Petersburg, Va., is in the Edgecombe Ave. Mamie Turmer of the Edgecombe Ave. Brownings Sail Mrs. Harold Browning, and baby daughter, Harold Lavelline, and baby daughter, Marissa, months visiting relatives and friends returned to New York, and months visiting Santa for London where they have been making their home for the past few years. Mrs. Browning, who was accorded Mrs. Browning, Among the hostesses were Mrs. Mamie Wright, and Mrs. Harold Lavelline, con in her honor. Prior to sailing a number of friends at the home of her brother, to mother and daughter, among whom were Mrs. William Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Strikeland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Messie Lettle Tyler, Mary Sweetwine, Mimile Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Pratt, Washington, D. C. Alberta Hunter, Washington, D. C. Alberta Hunter, Pearl Fessler, Carole Boyle, Washington, D. C. Lincoln Johnson and Dr. W. Whitfield. Messie, Harold Hedgeman and Edward J. Levy, who have been spending time at the Johnson contorture, Burbury, N. Y., returned home on Saturday. Miss Sadie Summer of Washington, D. C., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Patterson of the Dunbar apartments. Over a thousand merriment seekers jacketed the beautiful Renaisanceau in the fun provided by the newest and most popular club, the Biltmore Sports Club. The club's tough enough to gain admiration enjoyed every moment in attractive ladies, handsome Beau Brun-mels amid the artistic decorations and the guests, Danner Allen J. Henton. MARY MAY AND AH ASSYE J. BEARDEN New York Society A rainy, a crisp autumn breeze steals the milieu of society's return from its summer plans for the fall functions are under with interest the annual cabaret powerhouse by the Osbey club to be places on the evening of the 27th, entertainment will be a male fashion display what the well dressed man from several of the Broadway product- ers guests during the cabaret hour. has been scheduled to begin promptly of 183 W. 135th St. who has been arrived home Friday. He reports a yay on the continent. expected to arrive home from foreign park and their daughter, Gloria. They on the 18th aboard the S. S. Homeric. W. 132nd St. who are now enjoying will be sailing homeward within the Worker Campbell Studio. MISS ALENE SIMKINS. Mrs. Harold Browning of London and Henry Browning of New York hosted guests at a lunchroom Wednesday, presided over by Mrs. Mamie Henry, the wife of the president, formed a most appropriate setting for the affair. Fresh cut flowers added to the arrangement, and flowers where coveries were laid for Mrs. Har- ley Browning of New York and Sharpe Hunter. Berna Austin, Marion Thompson, Mabel Minor and Mrs. Browning's little daughter Haroldine. Mrs. Mortimer Browning of 76 St. Andrews, the wife of the guest at the home of Mrs. Jennie Harris of 1245 Swe- Ave, for a week. — Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hurrow of 76 St. Andrews, the wife of the guest at the home of Mrs. Jennie Harris of 1245 Swe- Ave, for a week. — Mrs. Alella Walker had as her week- and guests at Villa Le Waro, Irvington, Bloomington, and Boone, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Anthon, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzherbert Howell, day afternoon visitors included Mrs. Mrs. Julia Fitzherbert, Mrs. G. Darden and Mr. Franklin and Mr. dinner the party review by the 560th infantry. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Ms. Marcia received at 531 Northland Ave. and is now residing from sliding at 524 Nostrand Ave. He has returned from a month's vacation. Miss Sara Pearson of Dacatur St. who has been ill for the past month is much improved. Nanaah Jackson of 120 Dacatur St. has returned from Greenwood Lake, N.J. Gretchen Bower is visiting her parents at Coshasset, Mass. Miss Lottie Gatewood of S2 Logan has returned from her vacation at Rubie. Mrs. Carrie Fortune of Macon St. Is Dr. Dr. Fred Fortune of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ida Beryl of Washington, D.C. The Dublin family, has returned home. Police Find Loaded Gun Held without bail when he was arraigned in Morrissia court, Fred Jackson, 23, 49 W. 127th St, faced charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Jackson was arrested on complaint of Clifford Clayton, who was visiting at the home of Moses Browne, he said he was threatened by Jackson. He was testified that Jackson waved a handshake and announced that he would show Fradier. Detectives McAllister and Browne to the house and took Jackson into custody after constaining a 38 caliber missile. Holdup "Victim" Admits Jacob Smath, agent of the apartment house at 45 ST. Nicholas Pl., became Charles Noonan, 24, told him he had been "robbed" by two men after college. Acting on his hunch, Smath went to the 152D St. station, where he told Detective James K. McCormack, the police then quarried Noonan, who, after a severe grilling, admitted that he had spent Noonan was held in $1,000 hall for the grand jury when he appeared before Washington Heights courts. N. Y. STATE NEWS CLIO WELFARE AND COMMUNITY CENTER The Cilo, Welfare and Community Center, Inc., 202 W 125th St., has opened its activities for the season of 1229-1230. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Emma L. J. Juvenile Club was held on Monday, and that of the ways and means committee Thursday night. The newly elected officers of both groups respectively are: Mrs. Milnance Uixon, president; Mrs. M. M. Chillinling, president; Mrs. Christlne Shired, secretary; Mrs. Estelle L. Rovey, treasurer; and C. S. Bourne, chairman; the horse, McDermon, secretary; John B. Revey, treasurer. The members of the neighborhood have organized themselves into a club known as the Women's Neighborhood improvement club. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Constance Dolson, president; Mrs. M. Mathie, president; Mrs. L. Lucille Klays, secretary; Mrs. Lottie Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Dolores McCullen, treasurer. The object of the club is improve the number of women in an environmental way for the benefit of the children, and in an artistic way for the beauty of the neighborhood. One very effective effort already put forth has been the suppression of the existing law. The state street gambling in the vicinity covered by the club. A committee of women reported the condition to the 14th precinct, 229 W. 123d St., and immediate action was taken. The club The Center Beautiful club hold its annual meeting and Sept. 17. The officers are, Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, president; Mrs. Marie Bowers, vice president; Mrs. Marie Bowers, vice president; Mrs. Friday afternoon, Sept. 13, from 2:20 to 4:20; national meetings for children were resumed. According to the plan of these meetings, the national meetings for children were resumed. A large group of children was present and showed much enthusiasm and interest. Milhite Nikon have charge of the sewing classes. As usual, refreshments and everything is provided. Everything at the center is free. Mrs. Christie Shired, Mrs. Mattie Bowers, and almost none were the entertaining hostesses. GEM THIEF SUSPECT PLEADS NOT GUILTY When arained on chances of breakout in a low-moisture Farmers' Mass., on the account of $144.000 by Bryon B. Jones, alas Bryon Beaucalle, plowed not At the request of the prosecution the man ordered held in $10,000 bail. Several days ago Jones and four others were held in W. 125th St., where most of the stolen money was no counsel for Jones, who appeared rather unconcerned. He was arrested by Massachusetts by Hewlettsville. The jewelry has been returned to the police, and the gift of a diamond ring, which was a silver necklace, was given gift from Hutchinson to his wife. Attends International Congress of Psychology Prof. Thomas A. Long of the Johnson C. Smith university at Charlotte, N.C., and one of the best known educators, attended the ninth session of the International Congress of Psychology, the at the University of New Haven, Conn., from Sept. 20 to 23, who is a member of the congress attended all of the sessions and was a guest at the closing banquet, where he was the only face member present. He was also the leading leader of 100 delegated representing the leading and most distinguished scholars of America and Europe. Some of the countries represented were Japan, Russia, Scotland, Germany and Spain. Prof. Long said that the congress brought the others to the people enthrasing of the�shers, scientists of the world over gathered in this country. Prof. Long is professor of social sciences at Johnson C. Smith university, where he was been in member of the University of New Haven. He is member of the North Carolina State Teachers Association, National Teachers Association, the American Sociological Society and the American Academy of Political Science. He was educated at Lincoln University, Columbia University and the New England Conservatory Music GOOD SAMARITAN BORS New York, Sept. 20.—William Brassfield, alias William Brown, 45 E. 171st St. to the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny when arranged before Magistrate Ace, testified that after Brown had allowed him to sleep in his apartment he sent a letter to police records. Brassfield has served time for robbery and assault. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 20—The field and track meet which was held last week at the Broadway audition was held on the 10th of May. We were pleased to have no guest for the evening Mayor Schwah. The full false opened last Monday night at the First Shish Hight's church which is a lovely program for the Sunshine Band. Stanley Dale of Milwaukee, Wis., was in our city last week visiting friends. He left last Friday night on route to Detroit. Mrs. Minnie Smith, formerly of Memphis but now residing in Chicago, was in our city last week in the state of New Hampshire, the city of the� companies by her daughter, Miss Frankie Motley. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry of 17 William St. Mrs. Margaret Connor, the 22 Million Street-based in honor of Miss Frankie Motley of Chicago last Wednesday. Those present were Benjamin Walker, William Walker, Hansel Hut, Frank, James Chesselle and George Balk. Miss. M. Campbell, Marcella Brown, Frankio Motley and Susie Loane. Ear, Gibson and R. Bradley of Raele, West was visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henderson and friends of 142 Exchange St. On their return they will stop over at Cleveland and Chicago. Mrs. Ann Anderson and brothers, Gerald and Boulby of 16 Penfield St. has returned from spending their vacation with their uncle and aunt, Miss Mrs. Raymond Dickerson Mrs. Walter Briggs and daughter, Mrs. Walter Briggs, turned from an extended trip to New York. Mrs. H. Monticle and daughter, Lila Monticle, turned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Turner, Ler Roy Terry and Mr. and Mrs. I. Stump of Cleveland were married on April 14, 1915, William of 416 Pine St. They motored to Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Eckel Gibbons of Baltimore, Md. wrote a letter to Mrs. Gibbons her cousin, Miss Mottley Holder of Baltimore. Mrs. Irene Rankings of Pratt St. has returned from her trip. NIAGARA FALLS BY S. WILLIAM C. MARTIN 600 GRAIL S Cras, Grinnell, director of the Szerer Chasen, will speak at the Nisarg Forest meetings. Nisarg Forest falls last week and smoke at the forum meeting of the meetings and activities are held at the parties and socials. All persons of Nisarg arn are invited to come and join the JOHN B. BROWN PROF. THOMAS A. LONG One of the best known educators in the country, Prof. Thomas A. Long of the Johnson C. Smith university at Charlotte, N. C., was a delegate to the ninth session of the International Congress of Psychology held at Yale university recently. He was a guest at the closing banquet and was the only member of the Race present. Professor Long has been a member of the faculty of the Johnson C. Smith university for 20 years. Clubs A midnight benefit for the New York Urban League was held at the Lafayette theater Tuesday evening. Sept. 15. The Green-Fountainoland church of Harlem, 205 W. 129th St., Jr. A. C. Garner, pastor, tendered a farewell reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Coles, missionaries to Angola, Portuguese West Africa, at the church Monday evening. Sept. 16. Oshiny club will hold its annual cab-aret dance and male fashion review Friday evening, Sept. 27, at Rockland A. meeting of the Thi Delta Kappa A. meeting of the Thi Delta Kappa Sept. 8, at the residence of Miss Eunice Chreaves, 287 Edgecombe Ave. Republican candidate for mayor, was principal speaker at a mass meeting der the auspices of the citizens' com- munity der the auspices of the citizens' com- munity of Women's Clubs, Julia P. H., Coleman, president; Rosa H. Lampkin, The Unique Fashion club, formerly designers and creators of fashion, Sept. 15, at the residence of Miss Eunice A. meeting was held at Abbeys Abbeys church Thursday evening, Sept. 15. Speakers of the evening were Geraldine B. Berkins, candidate for grace: Lamar Berkins, candidate for grace: H. Ertortse Warner and others. The fall setting-up conference of the fall setting-up conference of the Camp Fern Rock, N. X. Camp Fern Rock, N. X. tendered farewell reception to mature students Tuesday evening, Sept. 17. Play reading and casting for new plays by the Little Theater movement was tendered farewell reception to the Llurry playhouse, 105 W. 153th St. Youth Held in $1,500 Bail on Story Told by Girl On a serious charge made by Rose James, 148 IW, 134th St. was held in James, 148 IW, 134th St. in the institution McQuade in Washington Heights court. of the Children's society, told the magistrate he was insulted by James that he had assaulted her in her home. Addict Pleads Guilty to Possession of Heroin Max Sussman, 22, 488, 15th St. Max Susman has a long record in a drug addiction, guttely guilty. He was wrongly arrested without a warrant when he strapped himself to the Majestate Delegat in Morrissiana court. Susman was held with bail for two years before being released in a charge of violating the Harrison law. "Tygmalion and Galatea," presented by the Mary R. Talbert club and directed by Mrs. Bossie Palmer last Monday night at the center. Mrs. Wm. Martin delightfully entertained the members of the Unity club last Thursday afternoon at the center. The next meeting of the club will be the second Thursday in October at the Niagara center, Mrs. C. Hersey entertaining. Miss Flo Lykes, who has been ill since last October, is getting better. Friends all wish her a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lykes. Send all news to S. William C. Martin, 603 Erie St. The college boys of Niagara gave a dance Friday evening. Mrs. Barton left for Atlantic City Friday evening to begin her winters term of teaching. Dr. and Mrs. Fowler of Atlantic City and a party of seven were visitors at the Fall Friday evening. Holden Morris is very sick. The Unity club met at the Community Center Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Martin was hostess. ALBANY, N. Y. Scotland lodge No. 11, A. F. & A. M. will hold their annual sermon and thanksgiving service at the Shiloh Bay-on Church, Hudson, Y. L. Sunday Sept. 22, 1:30 P.M. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. B. Matthews, Macam E. G. Martin has returned from vacation in Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond. Mrs. James Randolph has returned to the city after spending several days visiting in the same place. Mr. Washington is Plainsley, Miss A. D. Boston and Maughers, Thelma and Vera have returted from visiting relatives and friends in Washington and Virginia. Miss Virginia Martin has returned to the city. Mrs. John Bronk left for New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to visit with friends. Mrs. John and Mrs. Bronk were birthdays for Mr. Bronk on Sept. 10. The birthday cake was presented by Mrs. Robert Dillams, Mr. Bronk was the recipient of many presents, including a lounging tobe from his wife. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Kell, Mr. and Mrs. Bronner, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jane King, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman, Bozie Bonner, James Dale, Rev. W. O. Harris has returned to the city from a vacation in Virginia. SYBACUSE, N. Y. Those who stopped at the Savoy hotel monkey quartet, W. A. Huan, basso and manager, E. Graden, basso and manager, C. Caldwell, basso and manager, George Jones Jr. jarrone. They rewound and expect to return there after completing the present tour. Management is to follow. Mr. and Mrs. George Nott and Mrs. and Mrs. George Powell and Mrs. David Hosch. They motored to Buffalo, Eilee Monroe, Whitie Jr. of Phi洛斯, Va. was invited family last week. Edward Scott was called to Virginia by the illness of his PAGE 11 TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 SUSPEND POLICEMAN WHO SHOT STUDENT Following the shooting of Ralph Baker, it had been a major fire in the town of the city's green town, Sept. 2, on the 1st Day Ave., platform of the Fulton St. L. " Brooklyn, Patrician" Walter Low, after an investigation resulted in the shooting, was warranted, but has been suspended by Police Commissorer Winden. The shooting, at its alleged occurred when the Colman, plain clothes, and his friend, Miss Jarret Croaker, boarded the train at Fulton St. followed by Baker and William Fontaine, and were not to beட to the� of the remaining seats meant, and Baker and Fontaine are said to have squeezed into the remaining seat. The�, and when the general disturbance, and when the train reached the Troy Ave. station, where the two alighted, they were followed by the two to the same place, and told them they were under arrest. Baker, according to Lowe, tried to dick him and broke away, causing him to fall from the foot of his head while he is trying to take his escape, one lodging in Baker's back. The officer then grabbed Fontaine's arm and emphasized which was removed Baker to the St. John's hospital. Brooklyn, where his condition is hard to be serious. Fontaine was taken to the local hospital and held in Upon hearing of the case the N.A. A. J. immediately telegraphed Commissioner of the�, the� was a very short-term investigation of the shooting. UTOPIA HOUSE FALL OPENING SEPT. 27 Owen R. Lovajoy of the Children's Society and has been invited as the speaker at the school. Others invited to speak are Raymond Anderson, who contributed to the summer play school, and W. F. Johnson, superintendent of humanitatics. Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of the musical program will be rendered by the children of the house. Announcement of the winter: Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Desverney, Miss Rosalie Jackson, Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Miss Helen Vernon Hole and Bernard Thompson. Des. Albert S. Reed, Charles Roberts and being made by Mrs. C. Wetmore. Donations in the form of toys and clothing were made by Mrs. C. Wetmore. Tenn. ; Mrs. Catherine Boubain Coles, Cole, S. South Carolina; Mrs. Marian South, New York; Mrs. Marian Ewell, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Sarah Brown, New York; Mrs. Marian New York City; Miss Tressa Trayer, Corona, L. I.; Miss Estella Lingham, Cole, S. South Carolina; Miss Jamaica, Fla. I.; M. W.; Miss Anne Mallison, Chicago; Miss Edith Simms, Cambridge; Miss Ann C. Hardy, Princeton, N. Civil Service News Now come the new fall lists of civil engineers among these lists are: City clerk, graduate; city stenographer, grade 2, and paraprofessional; $2,000 a year. The definite date for filing applications for clerk and stenographer is $2,000 a year. Other city examinations pending are: Secretary, department of labor, department of hospitals; swimming instructor, medical machine operator. Watch this column for dates for filing applications. Only the U.S. civil service commission announces open competitive examinations for postoffice service. Brooklyn postoffice, to be held on the third Saturday of each month, Custom House, Room 218, New York City. Sinyte tests to be held Sept. 25. Applications may be obtained by admissible state department of civil service, Albany, N.Y. Some of the written examinations, office operator, consultant nurse, guard, stenographer, civil engineer, secretary-stenographer and stenographer-bookkeepers, to be the time of the year when all certificates are cleared up and last audits are performed by certifications and appointments: Over 75 were certified in the city service at the rate of $1,041 per month. Ten female clerks were certified to the city service at the rate of $1,041 per month. One hundred and twenty-five were certified for various positions in the many departments of the municipal, municipal, civil service, the largest list being the one for telephone operator. The list for auto engineer is nearly expired—the list is obtained 744 names and 500 names—the last appointment made at $1,620 a year. The list for inspector of plastering, grade 3, was reduced by one appointment last week, the 400-day sum of two examiners appointed from list at a salary of $1,580 a year. No. 450 was appointed last week from the list for male clerk, grade 3 at $560 a year, and 516 in the 500 categories. Sewer cleaner list down to No. 7, who was appointed at $6 per day. The list contains 21 names. Sweeper, D.S.C., list is down to No. 40, who was appointed last week at $5.00 a year. The list for stencrapher and typist grade 2, female established in June, is now the only one, who has the last eligible appointed at $1,260 a year. Fifteen examiners are appointed at $1,900 a year. The list contains 150 names. The study substitute clerks were appointed in the New York postoffice from the register established August 1929. Four city cashers, which were approved in 1929, were held for 10 years. Decide upon your examination now. There are many examinations pending and your selection may be among them. We ready when it is announced, The announcements in this column each week. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR announced his candidacy to the 113th U.S. senate from the Third District Missouri. He press. It is said that he is the most indemnity of the Republican organization to give him a vote in the U.S. Senate. PETER B. Lither R. W. White Gradient R. Land Gradient R. Land direction to K. to attention to attention to season Gloomy Manager D. G. Gloomy Manager D. G. school and make school and make Manglingia G. Manglingia G. school and make school and make Cairns at St. John's. A. O. Taylor, president, and St. John's. He was proved with great enthusiasm and was co-ordinated by the Board. Rearmer was set to act on case number 2281. Ray Wilmer will be the speaker at next Sunday's forum at 4 p.m. His position with the Human Society and the University of St. John's will be the most graduate courses in social science at Columbia university. wife of former Councillman Thomas W. Fleming, noumour of former Councillman At a roaring mass meeting at the Western Reserve Republican convention. Bind up in her behalf. Other condolences to her. Burke. Dr James A. Owens, Dr E. J. Gregg, president, incumbent, in the George Atty. Cresner Gljpe and Hesla Moldan. He is said to be the inferred candidate of the progressive government commit- Six Clevelanda Dis Six of Cleveland's well known and most highly respected citizens passed away in 20 days. The number included Fred Clifford, a prominent worker of Ivorytown; Ivorytown's lighthouse; Ivorytown's jewel; the several years; Mrs. Moore, mother of Mrs. Clifford; Frannus Beach of E. 53th St., who died very suddenly; Mrs. Granman, wife of Mrs. Clifford; E. Church of Mrs. Warmack, wife of Capt. George Warmack or mother of Mrs. Warmack; the mother of Mrs. Alice Pearson and Mrs. Lorus of E. 75th St. A. Miss Lelia Wyatt of 709 Central Ave. Miss Mary Magee and Miss Jill Magee of 709 Central Ave. Carrie Watkins of Decatur, Ala., the guest of Miss Mitchell, report a most delightful fall and Canada. Honor Miss Houston Autumn was with us in all its glorious colors when a luncheon was given by Mrs. Wesley, the first time to the city of New York. The time of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Beatrice Houston of New Orleans, La. The colour scheme of red and white was carried on in The Green went Westman's J. Tollbert, E. Williams, Z. Hunt, Owens, French, A. Marshall and little daughter, Patrician; G. A. Frazier, A. M. E. P. Jones, Jones, Jackson, Har. R. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Seay entertained with a mid-summer, plenic Sun-Ness, and the other two. Thus, of which the P. W. of Chicago. Everyone expressed themselves as being delighted with the hospitality of their host and hostess. Miss A. J. Gillingham, Quincy A. W. Delightfully, entertained with a lodge party in honor of Miss Carrie Watkins of Deactur, A. Miss Watkins enjoyed several parties and the most given in her honor while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seay of Miss E. S. 5th St. had as their guests last week. Nehan was added to Thelma Marshall of Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied by J. Dunn, secretary of the M. N. C. A. of Louisville. Ky. Miss Mildred is a very popular school teacher of Indian-artals. On Sunday evening Miss Cornella Tibbs of 6501 Outwarte Ave. gave a farewell during the 1950s. Miss Carrie W. Mrs. Della Offer, A.A. E. S. 5th St. is improving after suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Oli, The Spare, Tim, Brick and Charrette club met with Mrs. Huckett, E. ISSUE, and the group of the members of the president. We are glad to see a revival of interest among the indices in the work of the group. We will be present at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Riley. Mrs. E. E. Bentley, president of Mrs. E. W. Smith, secretary-general, Mrs. W. W. Smith, treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Arthur, reporter. K. Landrum, reporter, 1935 E. 50th St., has turned from a two weeks' visit in the East. He visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza Dennis, a Princess of the High School of China. In 1935 he left for Durham, N. C. where he will take charge of the conservation department of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company. Miss Grace Porter, E. 50th St.; Miss Emma McCants, Cedar Ave.; Bedoll, South, and the other three. The first to enter Wilberforce university, Miss Jackson is entering her second year. Ellen Ann Redl of the Associated Charities has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Savannah, Ga. The announcement of her agreement was soon to be felt. Mich. has been formally made. Miss Jane E. Hunter was the principal speaker of the Anchor Life Forum. Sally, Sam, and the project. D. Powell, the poet, is the city's 40th of the state. The shopping has been rained down. Mrs. St. Henry's, where he spent his summer. He gave the of his splendid recitals at the Miles Heights Method Mrs. Rechen Childs of 6205 Kinsman Rd. returned from a delightful visit with her sister, Mr. Bailie, with her love. Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Bailie returned with Mrs. Childs to be her guest for several weeks. Mrs. Child's children had the one and Jack's. Murchison-organized her on the trip. Mrs. Bettie Davis, 1022 Cedar Ave., honored Mrs. Albert J. Meredith, German-Miss Inz. L. William, who is a showman. The table was a lot, was he said, was a beautiful decorated with autumn flowers and lighted by sender sun colors and a new, a delightful show. The menu was served. The nonover was lovely in an afternoon frock of red epe. Gifts were presented by the hostess. The musical show was the first by the Twitch. Mr. White Club proved a success both socially and financially. The program was as follow: Som. club: cemorks. Mrs. Jack's present: paperboard. In the morning, theClaudi Stone, instrumental solo, Miss Grant; reading Miss Lillian�; and so, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Dolle Green noted as a result of demomiles, the "Clerk of the Cleftham, the "Clerk of the Twilight." Whist club Saturday. Whist was enjoyed. Mrs. Herndon and Mrs. Jack's were the most important and most popular and Mrs. Jordan was a Miss Kelley, second. The club was very glad to have Mrs. Wilma Bradshaw's rejoin them. The next meeting with Mrs. Mary M. Moe was a good time with Mrs. Mary. Mary Jackson, president of Mrs. Blanche Moore, secretary. Jones Circle Club One of the most picturesque formal dances of the season was that of the Inner Fire-club at the Maple Hollow Country club. Louise Williams of 8107 Cedar Ave. and Alice Green of 2156 E. 55th St. were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of N. Pleasant St., Oerlin, Ohio. The daughter, 2070, delightfully entertained them. The Muscle Magpies opened up their undevil's season. Seil 9 in Eauch, N.Y. with other dates to follow. The turn has been appearance at one of the local redesigners for some time. Roland H. Lee of 2152 E. 54th St. has returned from a vacation in Unite-town, Pa., where he was the guest of Miss Dorothea McNeely and Donald Redd of 41 Roe Pl. Mrs. Jessie Walker of 2225 E. 54th St. entertained at luncheon for Bishop and Mrs. Denny of Little Rock, Ark. The people's day. Dec. club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Radio Messaging. Newly of 2012 E. 125th St., with the new selected resident, Miss L. Rich T. WHO KILLED WILL DANTON? ark, Ohio, will spend her vacation in Boca Raton, Florida, and Washington, Houston, Pa. Ms. Jayne Wayne of Philadelphia, sixty-seven, returned to her home in Boca Raton after a two-week, theater berties, auto trips and luncheons were given for her, back from the Lakes convention. Mr. Koe is a hunter and the wife of Canada. Miss Larry Jones has returned to the Miss Dorothy Slover School with that visit of Miss Dorothy Slover School with other friends in Detroit, Miss Cornelia Dickerson, soprano, Miss Viola Freeman, baritone, and Harry T. Ford will appear in concert in the East Side School through the Clinax Musical Hall and Mrs. Marion Carrington of 112 Plover Ave. motored to Union Hall and Mrs. William Robinson of 212 E. Ethelbert and Gorttin Bentley, 164 E. Gorttin, as guests. They visited their mother and sisters. The gymnasium case of the Central Ave. lathouse opened its activities under the supervision of Mrs. Florence activities. The classes open at 7 p.m. Monday and Friday evenings, Sept. 10 and girls and girls of our group show a display of learning how to swim and become athletic as much as the other races. Covering from a serious attack of illness, Mrs. Office has been very busy this summer attending the various conveniences. Mrs. Dora J. Crockett of 450 10th Lightful question in Cleveland with her daughters, Mrs. I. Milner, Mrs. Ethelbert She visited and friends in other areas of the Iucellus state, as well as in Detroit. Antioch Baptist Church Sunday was another interesting day for the Antioffite congregation. The Rev. E. McKadden, pastor of Mt. Zion Union church, Olerloh, Ohio, had charge of the pastor, Rev. McKinney, who is away on vacation. He was in the pastor's 5:34 a.m. the topic, "Putting God Into the Budget," was by various members of the union. Next Sunday The pastor will presach at the morning service, and the monthly musicale of the season will be given by the senior chair, Foe, the pastor of the church. A saint musician or Mise Myrtle Wiggins will be in appreciation of the wonderful service in appreciation of the wonderful service with her charming voice. The memorial music lover of the city are cordially invited to be present on Myrtle Wiggins' musicale. Mt. Zion Temple The beginning of the new church years with the return of members from their own country. Mrs. Blanche Mall, Niss Dorothy Myers and mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Mary Fairfax and Mrs. Susie Tyler. The church was the "instincts of Christianity." Fung were adam by the women of the church in recital about Oct. 15. Condolences in the death of his wife and Mrs. Al- bany, who down by罐bers in his drug store. OXFORD, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis of Detroit spent last week with the force correction: Monroe Cheeks in teaching teaching in Princeton, Ind. Paul Hasty left Sunday for Willeford university, Bradley and Earl and Elmer Moore are attending Willeford. "I went to Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Slater and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibson last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay parents last Sunday, Mrs. Boyd was hostess," Judie Improvement "takes over program refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Richard to Richmond, Inc., last Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Richmond, day, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foster and family with relatives in Richmond, Inc., last Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Richmond, day, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foster and family with relatives in Richmond, Inc., last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Miles and Chicago, Mrs. Ethel Miles and Hastings. They also visited Miss Carrie Cheeks in Chicago, Mrs. Carl Warren's count of the serious illness of her sister returned to their home in Richmond Va., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. L. Cheeks is improving. NEWCONERSTOWN, OHIO The whisper dance dance given at Community Gerrida Damsby and Miss May Emma Damsby motored to Springfield, Ohio. Gerrida Damsby and Miss May Emma Springfield, Ohio last evening to visit Ms. Passmore's mother, Myron Belk. She will be attending Sand news to A. A. Coff, 420 Claw Ave. TORONTO, OHIO fashioned play at Toronto First Baptist church Thursday evening. DAYTON, OHIO STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Dr. G. F. Pointier spent the week in New York City, where he fell back for college. He is studying to be a doctor, and will attend summer school from attending summer school at West Virginia State college. The Nimble School is located in New York and Mrs. Carlos Chapman Thursday. TOLEDO, OHIO Mrs. Dora Nunn and grandson Booker Lawson, are at home after a delightful day with her brother Flower of Syracuse, N. X., and her son Ben尼克 of Buffalo. AKRON, OHIO Earl Avant, owner of a Chicago hotel, included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, formerly of Chicago, owns a bedroom, assisted by her son, Walter Halford, visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Youngstown, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Halford, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Halford, Mrs. E. S. Franklin of Chicago and Mrs. E. S. Franklin of Chicago and Mrs. E. S. Franklin of Ohio, here were this week, Robert Jones of Detritc, Mile, visited here Moore St. spent her vacation visiting McLean St. spent her vacation visiting Columbus spent Sunday with his friend, Brighton Ramsay of Scottsdale, spent Friday, Mr. Hicks was formerly of Milledgeville, Killing Phone P-9082-4. WILBERFORCE, OHIO Gained 28 Pounds; A Real Man Now That's What Thin, Run-Down Atlantic City Man Wrote There are tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women who need more weight and need it badly. Of these skinny people need better health—more vigor and energy and something more that we all strive to attain—a fresh, clean and clear completion. One underweight woman, exceedingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 days with McCoy's Tablets and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. Mrs. Alberta Rogers, thin, rundown and weak, gained 15 pounds in six weeks and is thankful for McCoy's. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this increased guarantee. If after taking four 60 cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or two 51 boxes any thin, underweight man or woman does not gain at least five pounds and with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. McCoy's Tablets at the drug store in America. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cently of Dayton, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross and son, Honey Jr., Little Bobby Hughes, Rev. A. W. Cromwell and Misses Mildred Ross and Emma Banks. Prof. John Tanner has gone to Texas to teach. His wife and children will take for their new home shortly. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has moved from the former residence of Prof. J. Tinsar on Clinton Rd. Mrs. Fliley has moved here from Detroit. School opens Sept. 16. A big enrollment is promised. Send all news to Emma Banks, Box 242. fall and winter. Mrs. Franklin St. entertain dinner recently. Mrs. of Marriott has a home of Mrs. Frank Mt. Auburn Ave., and her of 1298 Harvey St. her home. Harold Jo and Lucbers of Wilber relatives and friend Mrs. Hugh Mayle and and Ella, and son, Hincce. Miss Junnita FRANKLIN, OHIO Miss Lucy Wake returned Thursday from New York to lead the leadership of Sugar Farm, held a campfire meeting Wednesday and held a ball game. Frank Wardio has gone to Kentucky, St. Mary's, G. R. Marshell has come after a very pleasant vacation in White has returned to her home in Youngstown, Ohio, after a visit with his wife, Mrs. George Hall is home from New York, Mrs. George Hall is home from the funeral of Mrs. Hall's sister-in-law. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Gordon, Turner of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this city, is here, and Mrs. Thoron Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Carter, of Pittsburgh, formerly of her moder. Local residents attended the annual plum cake banquet of the Buffalo Giants baseball team of Steubenville played the last Saturday, Mrs. and Mrs. William Mallaugh left for Ridleyville of Cleveland and Mrs. Annie Manley of this city have moved to Cleveland, where they move, Mrs. Morris McClenan, who overwent an operation in the East moving, Mrs. Ruby Betel and family of Cleveland arrived in South Carolina. Misses Glor and Louise Rody me turned from Pittsburgh in company was their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rody. After spending two weeks visiting their friends and relatives in Beaver Dam, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Porter returned home. Local chapter of the Women's Mite Missionary society had it's monthly meeting on Thursday after the Judge Jones (white) was the original speaker at the Literary Forum held on Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. church. The last annual session of the Judge of Shepherds and Daughers and Bethlehem will be held Sunday afternoon at 7 o'clock. The Women's Federation auxiliary met on Tuesday with Mrs. Pauline Scott. Mrs. Fitch entertained on Thursday at the home the members of the Women's Mite Missionary society of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Aslury and family returned home last week. Robert White, who entered the Army and Navy hospital in Pennsylvania few weeks ago, returned home. Word was received here. Mr. Annie Manley from Cleberholt of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Myers. She left Sunday. XENIA. OHIO The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosy was owned by a teacher in Weaver high school, Dayton, and Mrs. Marcrest, Marcet, who returned from an extended European trip, Mr. Rafe swapped the winter attire again, and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Fannie Thomas married. Margaret entertained again, and Mrs. Margaret Harding gave a surprise birthday party for her husband. The party was brought here from Chicago for buzillion. Mr. Morgan was an old resident, having leaves in a grassland, Elmer Thomas. 7: NESVILLE, OHIO The women's committee has completed arrangements for the program. Mrs. Paul M. McKinch, Mrs. Gertrude Holland, extinguished the flame of the fire and preached at the morning and evening services. She will be supported by a committee of women. Mrs. Olesa Williams, chairman of music. Miss Ella Johnson will have lady guests. Mrs. Olesa Williams will be looked after by a committee at whose head is Mrs. Grace St. is visiting at the home of her master, Mrs. Halle Galen of Pittsburgh, the community center, states that "25 out-of-town visitors have been at the master's residence and all expressed themselves as being pleased at the general meeting." The community program is being planned for the center for this Lig At Last! in a wonderful new The famous Nadine Face called Coral-Rose—a shaded skins. Here at last, is a face the final touch of true peach mysterious fragrance and what a gorgeous rich tone! Face Powder Coral-Rose, to you post-paid. Address The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance aid charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 500 and we will gladly send it to you to post-naid. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola Bleaching Cream fall and winter. Mrs Ann Bauer of Franklin St. Entertainment with a family of Marletts, Miss Marlett, and Marlett's. In the home of Mrs. Frank Chandler at the home of Mrs. Ann Bauer, he was visiting at the home of Mrs. Ann Bauer at the home of Mrs. Frank Chandler of 622, and was visited at the home of Mrs. Ann Bauer at the home of Mrs. Marley St. has returned to her home. Harold Johnson and Rich-Marley, who are born here, are the most relatives and friends of the Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Mayle and daughters. Esther and Elizabeth B. B. B. are the most娜的，and their life is, Miss Junina, Mayle, have returned home from a visit with their wife, Mary Ayle, and the other male. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Colston of W. Main St. is motored to Portsmouth and the port is at the port of the port of New York. Mr. G. W. Sandwich of Dayton is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. B. B. B. is visiting the home of Marlett, and he has returned to her home after visiting relatives and friends here and in the home after visiting her return to Marlett. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and the children of the family are in the home of Eedaz and Eedaz. Eedaz is a family of Queen St. spent several days last week visiting the city of Chim�ay, the week of the city of Chim Vade of Painsville was visiting at the home of her parents Rev. and Mrs. B. B. B. is visiting the home of the two son's family. The members of the "Woman" study club are enjoyed a trip to the home of Mrs. B. B. B. are entertained at the home of Mrs. Edus Jackson. The occasion was the annual school of the family of the family of Miss Ella Johns, a handkerchief, shower, and a open hand for the family. The showers were given to Marlett. The Sunday for Hampton, Vox, where he will attend the class. Mrs. Ann Bauer, who will teach school, Mrs. Ethel WEST VIRGINIA CUNARD, W. VA. Mes. H. I. Smith is leaving soon for Laykau, H. I. Smith is leaving the Baptist church, has returned to his home in Huntington, W. Va., Carterville, Ga., where they were united as a father. The Baptist church gave a rally Sunday. Music was rendered by the children of Hill Top, and the Hill Top Gate birds of Hill Top, and the Hill Top Gate Thompson, a new teacher, was guest. CRUMBLER, V. WA Rice Chapel Baptist choir motored to Glen White to furnish music Sept. 1, Mrs. Rlie Winfield, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Rev. R. S. Williams and Rev. J. P. Harris motored to Cran Creek to visit Rev. S. C. Jackson, Jerry Herdge is the new deputy sheriff here, Rev. E. G. Holcomb is visiting friends here. W. S. Morrison, axent. Rice Baptist chapel choir motored to Glenn White and rendered music at 10:30 a.m. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Harris of Rice chapel. On Sept. 16 Rice chapel choir will render music at 11:30 a.m. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Harris of AT 2:30 p.m., music by Rice chapel choir. Sermon by Rev. Paul Jones of Trumpet, Mrs. A. M. Winfield recurred from Winding Gulf, where she had been on business. Mrs. Florence Jackson made a trip to Welch on business. ASHLAND W. YA Mount Carmel Baptist church starts their first Sunday school. They will have about 10 days. Move to the local church for a free Defend is safe! Grumley at a Community Restaurant and Ice Cream NADISON, W. VA Rev. L. T. Thornhill and wife and Prof. W. L. Whidley were dinner guests in the hospital on Friday. Mrs. Mattie Smooth is still on the sleek list and her improving pussy is in the hospital at Charleston, W. Va., for an operation. Mrs. Emmie Browne has a long stay in Virginia. Mrs. J. C. Cole has returned to Coatland, W. Va., and visited her sister, Mrs. Amanda Homes at Page, W. Va., and visited a visitor in Madison this week. Charlie Smooth and Hazel Pharr gave a social Elizabeth Send. Send all news to Mrs. Elizabeth Send. W. C. Ferguson of Stone Branch. Loch Loch Ferguson and Maggie Ferguson Ferguson and Maggie Ferguson Makes skin whiter while you sleep wrote the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Smoot, Sunday, March 15, 1915. Mrs. L. Tubbe motored to Logan last week at Madison junior high school, Mrs. Miss L. Tubbe worked at work again after several weeks' suffering with a broken leg. Elizabeth F. W. L. Whibbey, principal. The four teacher association was organized at Madison junior high school, Mrs. Miss L. Whibbey, president; Mrs. Lulu Smoot, president; Mrs. Lulu Smoot, president; W. L. Whibbey, treasurer and Mrs. I. R. Wallace, acting chairman of the meeting of the association will be Tuesday, March 15, 1915, at 7:30 p. m. All patrons and well-wishers are invited to be heard at some more高级 institution of bacharach Deches Dooten, Vada Smoot, Lette Butcher, Oval Boling, Boleen Coleman, hold his regular service Sunday, Mrs. Johnson returned from Rocky Mountain, the Lamstree ball club played Kimball, the Lamstree ball club played Kimball the week-end at Tober, charles Reed broke his leg while at work in the Lamstree ball club with a bruised knee. Miss Loe Brooke instituted to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. D. Mitchell and John C. Mitchell, both of whom attended Saturday morning after being entertained by A. J. Mitchell and his friend who has been very ill since the death of his wife and abate on Sept. 7, can be seen at the guest's his sister and her little son, Robbie Mitchell, in the school on Sept. 9. There are many new people from a short vacation. Ray Christensen and Allen Carter are building their wives are away. They say they mean to have a worthwhile surprise for them. BEAUTIFUL, smooth, light skin . . . what woman doesn't long for it . . . what man can resist its appeal. Now you can see exactly the new lightening effect of the smooth, perfect faintness—creamy white skin, silken skin. One wonderful beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching Cream, will lighten your skin quickly, surely, easily. It will rid your complexion of every blemish—bring out the hidden beauty that lies beneath the surface. It will not obscure no unattainable waiting, no distressing disappointments. 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We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Teen. RAGLAND, W. VA. NEVADA LAS VEGAS, NEV. CONNECTICUT STANFORD, CONN. Mrs. R. Tamele was guest Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Marion Forman, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan entertained in honor of Miss Austina Jones, Sunday and also was a friend of Mrs. Marion Forman. Miss Jones is a Stanford girl and is quite popular among the summer set here. She returned to Hunter college to view her son at the school of Fine Arts in the year of Mr. Morton of Richmond, Va., at its Virginia Union, being an accomplished pianist, as well as a splendid tenor. He has been a good student at the Stanford Yacht Club several times. The part was a grand affair. Miss Austina Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moran, and Mr. J. J. Mowers of Washington, D.C.; S. J. Owens of San Antonio, Tex. A. A. Jones, Law-র্মোর্না টোর্ড (Theodore Dunlop of Morton, N.C.; Joseph Lobash, J. Y. Williams, Beahul Macleod, Morton, N.C. Blanche Dunlop, Morton, N.C.; Catherine Parksdale, Brooklyn; Louise McClennon, Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. R. E. Plunkett, Newark, J. J. Marah, L. J. L. Lassville, Vis. William Marvin, Bessie Jordan, Otis Harrell, New York; Annie R. Jones, Edith Anderson, William Richardson, Mrs. Mary Kimber, Jane Lord, E. Greenling, E. Greenling, Jane Lord, Mr. and Mrs. L. Freda, Dallas, Tex. Albert Lawrence, Greensboro, N.C. C. H. Crozdoro, Orangeburg, S. C. Freddie, McKnight, Raleigh, N.C. Wilbur, Gibbon, Inchburg, Va. William Webster, and Mrs. E. Tanner. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The concert given by the usheres of the concert was a delightful tour. A delightful program was rendered, the happy time of the concert. Basketball during the week-end. Mrs. Thomas Hollice entered the concert the past week. Charles Banks visited friends and enjoyed a delightful tour and spent a delightful day Lahoray day. Mr. Banks spent a day with relatives. Mrs. spent a week with relatives. 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Glisoned, Atlanta as spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Glisoned, Atlanta, has the Regions spent a delightful vacation in New York state. Mrs. Charles Stewart spent several days in Stamford, Iowa, with her sick brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, well-entertained hops of friends during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Yates entered guests from Boston. John Kelly is in New York city. Friends from Freehold, J. J. and Mrs. Harold� Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin entertained Rev. and Mrs. John Tollver. Rev. Robert Cook and Mrs. Cook. Robert Valentine and family were�ate days in the city. Park City Giants association gave an entertainment and dance Thursday night. It was largely attended by out-of-town friends. Rec. and Mrs. J. D. DeSoto were entertained by Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant during their trip to the K of P. convention. Miss Brand Galeep, the City of New York, was the grandmother to Bridgeport. Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. Lucy Dorsey were delegates to the Elks' convention from Bridgeport. David Wilson enjoyed a fine vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Atlanta spent several days here. Rev. and Mrs. James R. Campbell were surprised Tuesday evening by the members of his church with a five-year-old child and was�er. Rev. J. D. Davis was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Clarkley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, and the Thursdays by the employees of the factory where he is the employee of the company, who she has worked for years. Mrs. Annie Robinson spent the summer with her children. Mrs. Ann was created on May 15, 1900, and was at the time at the same place. She will visit her son in Orange before returning home. Mrs. Anna Robinson was chairman of the DePriest's Association. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, the church's, and Mrs. Nelson price entertained guests from Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Mrs. Addie G. Davis, a student in British Columbia, were held in Boston. Funeral services were held from her home, Rev. J. P. Campbell, offering the General of the Church of the Church of the Robert L. Turner undertaking parlor. The body was taken to Baltimore for burial. Rev. J. R. Campbell offered Thursday evening Mrs. Harry H. Goldwin and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Spring and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Price, entertained by the Church of the Church of the Philadelphia. Jesse Smith of Gregory Ill. Miss Evan Bridgeport visited friends in the New York City during the 18th Spring and August Lewis of Freehold Park and Mrs. Henry Twoo were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bonilla of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ann was entertained with friends from Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson were guests of friends in New Haven, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Tolstoy and the other children. OGDEN, UTAH Joseph Abraham Grant Howard died Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ida Blocker. The funeral was held Saturday, Rev. MacDonald officiated. Prayer was said by Mrs. J. K. Henry, Music was furnished by Emma Henry. Mestamies Ellis, Johnson, Williams and Henry sang in the choir. The body was shipped to Denver for burial. Rev. W. W. Wisner left Monday for Tuesday, Ariz., where the same service is for the same death. Miss Betty Golden of Potatello was the house guest of Emma Henry Sunday and Monday afternoon. Ralph McVay left for Boulder, Colo., where he will attend school this fall. Mrs. Theresa Shawers left for Paris, Texas, where she will visit her mother and other relatives. Arthur Gash has returned from Lee hospital and is improving to family. Mrs. Martin Johnson is thebiggest wife of an operation. Mrs. MacDonald, wife of Rev. MacDonald, is in the Dee hospital. Mrs. K. Taylor spent Labor day in Salt Lake City visiting relatives. Mrs. Grace Turner is suffering from a sustained ankle. Send news to Della Henry. ```markdown ``` A Weak and Nervous MRS. S. 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