Chicago Defender

DELANEY LOSES IN N. Y. CONGRESSIONAL RACE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 28 22 PA CLEVE Court Fight of Baptists SoontoEnd By PAGE M. BEVERLY Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. S.—Dr. E. L. Harrison, president of the B. and M. convention of Texas, stated in an interview Thursday that, although he is president of the Texas Baptists and in control of the property of the convention, yet he refused to hold an election in Tyler two weeks ago. His reason for notidding the election, the president asserted, was to give his opponents an opportunity to meet with him and contest his right to the presidency. Dr. Harrison recently won a court decision over Dr. E. Arlington Wilson of Dallas, who also claims the right to the presidency. Dr. Harrison proposed that Dr. Wilson and he agree on an enrollment committee who are not members of the convention and entirely neutral in the Texas fight. All the churches will be enrolled to vote for a president. Their decision will be final. "I am willing," Dr. Harrison declared, "to abide by the vote. Moreover, I shall follow and support the president selected in the event I am defeated." The head position emphasized the fact that all delegates must be bonafide and the number must not exceed the quota which the constitution designates to each church. Dr. Harrison is aware of President Harrison's stand, and he immediately issued the statement (Continued on Page 3) Germans Left in Straits by the World War Germans Left in Straits by the World War By LEWIS K. McMILLAN [Chicago Defender News Service] Berlin, Germany, Oct. 31.—(By Letter) — Before coming to Germany I had one especial curiosity, that of finding some results of the war. We heard so much about the Germans, the "Huns," the "Barbarians," that I wanted to see how they looked after the awful tragedy. That, I am sure, is a natural and quite a usual curiosity. Of course one finds a great number of them, and we have a great number of them, and we fought only a day, as compared to the long five years of the entire conflict. The great difference between the crippled and mained among the Germans, however, is that there are many more of them and, what is still worse, their country is not able to the world to be financed to live. Naturally the ex-soldiers, the wounded, the handicapped, feel the effects of this situation of a poor, handicapped country. In going through the public build. (Continued on Page 2) Radio Programs For Saturday and Sunday will appear each week in the World's Greatest Weekly. Programs for Nov. 9 and 10 will be found on page 10. Saturday's Football Broadcast Will Be Found on Sport Page Hopes Fade as Hoover Appoints White Man 22 PAGES IELA NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Nov. 9, 1929 Editor Abbott begins series of articles on Europe. Page 1 Hubert Delaney defeated in congressional race in New York. Page 1 Lawrence O. Payno and Chuck Chase win council seats in Cleveland. Page 1 United States and the league of nations to investigate "forced labor" in Liberia. Page 4 Yorkers, N. Y., wife slayer goes 20 years in Sing Shig. Page 20 Dr. Oral McClellan fights for possession of estate of his deceased brother in St. Louis. Page 4 C. M. E. church conference closes in Gary, Ind. Page 13 FOREIGN Marcus Garvey elected to the council legislature in Kingston, Jamaica. Page 4 McMillan tells of poverty in Germany as result of the great war. Page 1 FEATURES What the People Say. Page 14 Radio news. Page 10 The Danton Mystery. Page 13 Billiken news. Page 16 News of interest to women. Pages 5, 10 The Bookkeel. Page 13 EDITORIALS An Armistice Learn Foreign Languages Are We Inferior? Page 14 SPORTS Tuskegee wallops Miles. 39 to 0. Page 9 Tennessee State coach puts himself in football game. Page 9 Lincoln whits Hampton. 13 to 6. Page 8 Myers will not play against Georgia university, according to latest ruling. Page 9 HOME TOWN NEWS In and around New York. Page 11 Kansas. Page 10 Ohio, Indiana. Page 12 Auburn, Arkansas, Oklahoma, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Page 16 Illinois, New York state. Page 17 Michigan, Baltimore, Nebraska, Connecticut and Iowa. Page 18 Kentucky, California, North Carolina. Page 19 Boston, Mississippi, Pennsylvania and Georgia. Page 20 Tennessee, Missouri and Washington, D. C. Page 21 Hopes Fade Appoints Washington, D. C., Nov. S. —Frail hope for the appointment of a Race man as an assistant attorney general of the United States was killed last Friday when President Hoover appointed A. Aaron Youngquist, attorney general of Minnesota, to the only remaining “little cabinet” vacancy in the department of justice. He succeeds Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrush and will have more charge, prohibition and protection for more than five months, and the appointment of a Race Republican to it had been urged upon the Hoover administration. Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh publisher, had the support of the heads of the Race voters’ division of the Republican national committee and of William Hoover’s campaign among Colored voters. His appointment was under consideration at the White House, but it failed to materialize. White unanimous support was being sought for Vann, representatives of the Moton faction which had been active in the campaign came to Washington and urged the selection of A. A. Cashin, an attorney, of Chicago. There were other aspirants for an assistant attorney generalship, but most of them yielded in favor of the moton faction though he had the most influential backing. Only once in the history of the United States has a Race man filled the position of an attorney. He was William H. Lewis of Boston and served under the Taft administration. Mr. Lewis was a recent caller at the White House and while the subject of a conference that he saw the president in the interest of Mr. Vann. The appointment of Mr. Youngquist still leaves houses for an apportionment of justice, a department of justice at a salary of about $6,000. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Perry W. Howard, who was a special assistant to the president, was filled. The salary of Howard at the time he resigned was $6,400 a year. There is only one attorney not white in the department of justice. He was promoted through the various grades from a clerkship. He is officially rated as an associate attorney. Cases formerly assigned to Mr. Howard and Mr. Vann were the appointment of Mr. Young- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE ND E Put Woman on School Board Clayborne George was elected councilman from the Fourth district with a plurality of 5,056 beating out Gillispie and four white candidates. Woman's Leg Broken When Struck by Auto Joilet III, Nov. 8. While crossing the intersection of Jackson and Scott Sts., Mrs. Helen Fovar of 301 The 86th strike down by an automobile, She was rushed to the hospital, where examinations showed the woman to have suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. e as Hoover White Man quist is the first step by President Hoover toward the creation of the new centralized dry enforcement unit in the department of justice. He is to be the chief dry enforcement administrator under the new scheme of prohibition enforcement contemplated by the Hoover administration, combining in the department of justice the various prohibition activities of the treasury and justice departments. In selection the president and Attorney General William D. Mitchell are said to have scanned more than 100 potential candidates for the post. The selection of Mr. Youngstuist is regarded as largely due to the influence of Attorney General Mitchell, another Minnesota, who is a close personal friend of the appointee. Gary Alderman to Face Judge Slick Gary Alderman to Face Judge Slick Gary, Ind. Nov. 8. — Councilman A. B. Whitlock, according to reports, will be arraigned before Judge Thomas W. Slick of the federal court M.M. McCormick, who will violate the Volunteer act. Councilman Whitlock was indicted along with several other so-called higher-ups, including Mayor Haleigh P. Hale of James Capuano, vice president of police James Cauley, Councilman Blackwell, James Vodicka and John Smith, police cantains. All the defendants except Whitlock are white. Sentences ranging from 30 days to life were imposed upon 70 defendants by Judge Slick upon their arraignment Tuesday. All those who were sentenced or fined had been indicted in connection with the government's against lour law violation and corruption in the northern Indiana area. Jack Johnson Hits Snag in Baltimore Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8.—Upon his arrival here last week to fill a theater engagement, Jack Johnson, for the castle of the world, found that the Castellerib National Jewelry company is still contending that he owes them $2,307. The court to obtain the above amount, which the jewelers declare is the unpaid balance due them by the former Johnson, purchased in 1921. JUSTICE ADVOCAT OF W SUPR TIM CROW LYNCH LA SEGREGATION Y TRIP ABR ROBERT S. ABBO JUSTICE ADVOCATE OF WHITE SUPREMARY TIM CROW MINIMAL LAW SEGREGATION MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT AFTER months of travel in Europe and surprising things every day I am really I do not know where to begin take me months to relate even a small part we saw. Starting from Paris Mrs. Abbott and through Belgium, Holland, Germany, and through Belgium and England. Then re Paris after visiting the battlefields we we France, Austria, Italy, returning again to I We took in things pretty thoroughly, seeing my average tourist does not see, and meeting and con all classes of people in order to learn their points of So it can be readily imagined that as I sit down great crowd of impressions arise at once in struggling for expression. Yet there is one those remained uppermost in my mind during the entire my trip. Many, many things that I saw would keep bringing it back to me, so I certainly cannot do better than begin with that. man's own country? man receives the lie and is free to come where. In short, he is many other things the slightest restricti R months of travel in Europe is surprising things every day I am. I do not know where to begin months to relate even a small part from Paris Mrs. Abbott and Belgium, Holland, Germany, and Belgium and England. Then re-visit visiting the battlefields we wore Austria, Italy, returning again to I am things pretty thoroughly, seeing my mist does not see, and meeting and con people in order to learn their points to be readily imagined that as I sit down of impressions arise at once in my expression. Yet there is one thing most in my mind during the entire AFTER months of travel in Europe seeing new and surprising things every day I am so full that really I do not know where to begin. It would take me months to relate even a small part of what we saw. Starting from Paris Mrs. Abbott and I went through Belgium, Holland, Germany, and then back through Belgium and England. Then returning to Paris after visiting the battlefields we went through France, Austria, Italy, returning again to Paris. We took in things pretty thoroughly, seeing much that the average tourist does not see, and meeting and conversing with all classes of people in order to learn their points of view. So it can be readily imagined that as I sit down to write a great crowd of impressions arise at once in my mind, all struggling for expression. Yet there is one thought that has remained uppermost in my mind during the entire period of And it is this: All of my life, even from my earliest childhood I have felt in the depths of my being that the theory that color makes the man look is wrong. Now, after months of daily contact with the white man on his own soil, I am more firmly convinced than ever that I am right. Better. I firmly believe now that such a child should be designated only in a madhouse among lunatics. For what do you find in the white IMPORTANT Readers will please in-close stamped, addressed envelope with all requests for information. Chicago Defender As He Sees Her ADVOCATE OF WHITE SUPREMACY TIM CROW LYNCH LAW SEGREGATION P ABROAD S. ABBOTT RIS ravel in Europe seeing new days every day I am so full that now where to begin. It would be even a small part of what Mrs. Abbott and I went to, Germany, and then back England. Then returning to battlefields we went through turning again to Paris. thoroughly, seeing much that the and meeting and conversing with learn their points of view. that as I sit down to write a arise at once in my mind, all it there is one thought that has mind during the entire period of man's own country? That a black man receives the highest respect in the land and to go everywhere. In short, he is free to do what any other human being can do. Not the slightest restrictions anywhere. Indeed, it seemed to me, and I have never tried to come and visit that just because you're not white—they seem to go out of the way to make it agreeable for you. As I went from city to city into the heart of the metropolitan city visiting the homes of some of the highest in the land, meeting everywhere the most distinguished courtesy. I thought of conditions back home and a certain incident that happened to me one in New York city kept coming One cold and snowy night I arrived late in that city from Chicago and I came to the house. I told that there were some Yagant, although there were plenty. Courteous Attendants I have never forgotten the laugh of a man who was taken away. As I turned away from the desk to go back out into the biting cold a white man came up, followed by an angel in a room. One of these white men, seeing what had happened to me, turned back and laughed full in my face. I asked what that he could get in, and I could not. PARIS Paris, the Wonder City Upon one occasion, when I visited the Bois de Boulogne, one of the most beautiful spots in all Europe, I had the pleasure of witnessing the great beauty of the French town of Klausen who, thwarted in their attempts to interfere with the dancing of white women and dark men, and their dining together in the numerous cafes with which this town is known, and for which it is famous, contented themselves with standing around biting their nails and showing their ill-breeding by making insulting remarks about the French women and the dark triumphs. Naturally I compared the white American with the Frenchman, and concluded that America has yet much to learn. In all these countries just as a white man feels in the South, and now I realize better than ever why they're so anxious to jim-crow us and to segregate us. Of course I am speaking of the different story to tell about England so far as hotel accommodation is concerned. Yes, this theory of superiority as based on color strikes me more than ever as being something to expect from a white man is but a European a few generations removed. Sometimes he is even born in Europe. Both are of the same identical stock. Why, then should their atti- (Continued on Page 3) NATIONAL EDITION COUNCIL Herbert Delaney Loses in Election for Congress Slays Mother in an Attempt to Save Her Flee Carwasher Who Shoots Tear-Gas Gun One 50 Cent Want Ad in the Chicago Defender Nets $1,300 [Chicago Defender Press Service] New York, Nov. 8.—(By Special Wire.) — Hubert T. Delaney, candidate for congress from the 21st congressional district, was defeated in Tuesday's election, which was marked with bitterness, by at least 13,000 votes. The victor was Joseph A. Gavagan, white Democrat, who polled 39,000. He will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Royal Weller, a Democrat. Although backed by Hon. Oscar DePriest, congressman from the first congressional district of Illinois, Concord city, who was a candidate on the Republican ticket for mayor; Harold G. Avon, candidate for city comptroller; Dr. Nicholas Murray, president of Columbia University; United States District Attorney Charles Tuttle, Judge Gustave Hartman and others, Delaney went down in the Democrat colony of Columbia University; Smiling Jimmy" Walker back into office with a plurality of nearly 500,000 votes. Delaney was opposed by the solid Kux Klan, by the race-battling whites of Washington Heights, who paraded school children with their faces blackened, bearing banners with You Want a Negro Congressman. Indictments will be asked for over 200 voters whom it is claimed are illegally and the names are being placed before the New York grand jury by Col. William Haywood, the deputy mayor of this state and former commander of the 15th New York infantry. Race Prejudice An investigation into fraudulent use of the mails by the federal grand jury will be made by United States Slays Moth Attempt to Smithfield, N. C., Nov. 8. Brandishing a borrowed gun, which he thought empty, in an attempt to protect his mother from his enraged father who was beating her after a dispute over the week's earnings, George Jones, 16, was horrified when the weapon went off, fatally injuring her. Flee Carwash Shoots Te Albermarle, N. C., Nov. 8. Clifton Speller, car washer, saw something curious in Sheriff Noah Cooper's car which he was working on. He didn't know then that he would cry copious tears for tampering with it. "What kind of flashlight is this?" he pondered as he turned one end toward his eyes and pressed the trigger, closing, close and all, ahead of seeing light he saw lightning. Still clutching what he had found to be a tear-gas gun, he yelled for help. Help started his way, but swerved in various other directions. Mechanics, stenographers, lieutenants, cloak and all, found very urgent business on the outside. Clifton was afraid to throw the gun down, lest it blow up the building, and was afraid to hold it, lest it explode in his hands. So he advanced the backway and cried. Finally some one-thanks to luck—losing tears in torrents, ran through the One 50 Cent W Chicago Defence Last week Mrs. H. S. Prince inserted a want ad in The Chicago Defender calling attention to a flat for rent at a reasonable figure. The World's Greatest Weekly app appears on the streets at 11 a.m. m. Fri- day morning. PRICE TEN CENTS NCIL laney Loses tion for gress District Attorney Tuttle following charges that circulars were mailed to Republican voters said to have come from the Republican national headquarters urging in objectionable terms the election of Delaney. The 21st congressional district embraces part of Harlem and part of Washington Heights, where the white vote predominates to the nth degree. Mr. Tuttle, when informed of the circulars and their passing through the mails, made the following statement: Robert T. Delaney, Republican candidate for congress from the 21st Congressional district, has called my attention to as dastardly, cowardly an instance of using the State House as a platform for the voters as has fallen under my observation. "In a plain envelope, without any (Continued on Page 2) Death Claims Rev. Joseph DeShields Wilmington, Del. Nov. 8. After a brief illness, Rev. Joseph De Shields died at Seaford, Del. on Oct. 1, K. late. De Shields two a brother of the late R. Isaac De Shields of this city, uncle of Rev. L. Walter De Shields and husband of Mrs. Lucy De Shields. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, 20, Jan. in Bath, A. M. e. church at Seaford, where he was an assistant pastor. Rev. J. M. Holland was in charge of the services. Bides his widow and nephew the late minister is survived by three daughters, Mmes. Maggie Vincent, Laurel. Del: Amanda Harman, Bridgeville, Del. and Anne M. Chauce of Seaford, two sons, John of Bridgeville, and Thomas B. of Philadelphia; another nephew, George E. De Shields of New York, and a number of grandchildren. Mrs. Bessie Jones, the victim, died in her son's arms shortly after. George is heart-broken in the county jail with his father after default of bonds. The tragedy left four small children shelterless orphans without any means of food. During the scuffle George threatened his father, Henry Jones, with the gun, which he had just gotten from neighbour and undertook to be unloaded. Without warning the gun discharged, sinking a bullet deep in his mother's side. usher Who ar-Gas Gun --- dense atmosphere and relieved the whole crying situation. "I'm going to monkey with things like that," Cliffon promised as he went back to school, and the garage force mopped their eyes. It was certainly a sorrowful sight. Agitators in Africa Worry White People [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Cape Town, South Africa, Nov. 8 The rapid spread of communist among the native Africans has upset the whites. The South African gov- ernment at the next session will in- troduce legislation empowering it to prohibit communist meetings held for the purpose of enlisting the nati- vers. The proposed legislation will also prohibit the entry of known agitators into specified areas. The agitators, it is alleged, are urging the natives to run the whites out and form a black republic. Vant Ad in the der Nets $1,300 responsible family had signed a lease for two years for this flat and out of the number of calls received a second flat, that had been standing vacant for a month, was also rented. The 50 cents spent for one Defender want ad in less than two days earned $1,320, the consideration of the lease a large advertise. The Obie- cary Defender—you really get results Commission to Investigate PAGE TWO CHARGES OF SLAVERY WILL GET HEARING J. S. and League of Nations Take Part Washington, D. C. Nov. 5. The department of state is living careful consideration to the question of investigating alleged slavery and forced labor in Liberia, according to an oral statement last Thursday by Secretary of State Henry L. Stinson. The international commission which will make the investigation will have wide field to cover as a result of the investigation of the Liberian government in communications to the League of Nations and the American government, assisted by the Liberian government in communications to the League of Nations. The Liberian government is to appoint one member, the president of the department of state, and the third by the League of Nations, according to information obtained at the state department-treasurer of Howard university, it has been learned, was tenured the American appointment, but The investigation was proposed following charges by J. T. H. Faulkner, governor of Liberia, that the Liberian government was engaging in forced labor in a way which amounted to slavery. Liberia Co-Operates. Part of the investigation it is undergoing by the Liberian government's desire to clear itself of the charges, especially in connection with various concessions granted to Liberia, according to the communications, as asking the commission to determine whether slavery as defined in the Constitution, of which the United States is one of the rattlers, exists in the republic; whether the government participates in the trade; whether and what leading Liberians participate in the trade; what extent, if any, forced labor exists; and how officers to Fernando Po under arrangement with Spain or to the Conco or elsewhere is associated with The republic asks specifically whether the labor employed for private purposes on private land is exercised by voluntary enlistment or is forcibly impressed by the Liberian government for investigation as to whether the Liberian frontier force and other government officials are implicated in the labor. May Call Witnesses The commission is authorized by Liberia to summon witnesses, whose rights go power to make such recommendations to the government as it sees fit. The inquiry will last four months. Mr. Faulkner, who made the charges resulting in his prosecution, is now scheduled to appear in the United States last summer and sought the intervention of the American government to ask the state department to suggest to the Liberian government a reform in its selection schemes which fair selections would be assured. While here Mr. Faulkner gave an interview, which was published in the Liberian government took notice of the publication and sent an official denial to the state department. To the Liberian consulate general at Baltimore, Md., to give to the newspapers a denial of the Mr. Faulkner charged in his interview that the Liberian government has barred Liberian frontiers and that high government officials were sharing in the revenue of a native labor force of the country. These charges are said to have been issued by the Liberian government and later by an investigation by an international commission. White Bully Runs Coach Off Field Normal, Ala. Nov. 2. — Declaring that the coach did not know what he was doing, a white man in the Morristown football team in the third quarter of their game with the Albana Aggies, ordered him but not given permission to be given charge of the team. He hulled the coach and when he appealed to the president, who was also white, the white bully did not intervene and threatened to break his "d- neck." The mayor of the city was standing nearby and was appealed to by the police, but he refused to aid the situation. Knock-out Drops for Corns Deadens the Pain... Corn Lifts Right Off! The instant you apply Freezezone to a corn is stops hurting. Yes, instantly! Then the corn soon becomes so loosened that you can kic it right off without feeling it. That's the end of Mr. Corn. Get a bottle of Freezezone today and put corn out of your like for Germans Left in Straits by the World War (Continued from Page 1) ings one sees ex-soldiers employed as finders. It is very common to find them with one arm, one leg or otherwise wounded. On the streets one sees a number of blind men. Sometimes they are beggars, most often they are regular passersby; he sees them by others, but in almost all cases they are clean, upright, self-respecting. There are two men whom I see almighty. They both of them are blind. The one sits with his faithful big black dog throughout the day selling newspapers, and he sits with his little blind man, still selling newspapers, wrapping the robe carefully around his companion to keep him warm. The other man also has a dog. In Germany, many seems to have a dog. This man, however, is stouter than the other. He stands and sings. His is a rich resonant voice, and he looks with the while to hear him and see him. These are only a few of the many signs of the war signs that were left behind. Financial depression and property losses is another of the general reminders of the people in America count time in terms of earthquakes or storms, so will Germans for many years be affected. The "inflation" of 1823-25. This was of course a result of the war. The whole financial system of the country became affected, and to about a thousand times lower than its normal standard. Lifetime savings, were wiped out the幻灯片, and all were seriously affected. In fact the whole country, excepting a very limited few, had to start all over again. In America, not excepting the worst of our panics. In the face of financial losses prices of everything have gone high. The prices of everything have gone extra taxes are placed on all that can bear taxes and much that cannot. There are cases where big and expensive taxes depend upon the situation and have sent their prices away up, using the "enemy" as a mere pretax. The prices depend upon the railroads for much of their indemnity money, hence high-priced travel on trains. The fact is clear that the allied commission were aware. A natural result of the war in Germany is a general gloom that hangs heavily over the people. Some of this gloom which the country has been possessed since the times of Frederick the Great, during the time of our Revolutionary War, has been used in their hack. However, much of this gloom results from the loss of friends and relatives, a bad state of affairs in the country, and the consciousness of the people. So deep and far-reaching is this gloom that elders and youths alike possess it, and children and old people alike possess it. It feels everywhere. It is impossible to come to Germany even for a week without realizing that a wave of sadness and despair has a native sense of humor among the Germans. There are current many funny jokes, beheads that our oldest American tales are more new-born than old ones, and even worse again. In addition their reactions to passing events and incidents are big with humor. Were it not for these reactions, hardly know what the people would do. The tragedy of the affair is that these individuals are always at work, and they turn on the mans们 turn on Negroes, Soon thereafter, If not in the meantime, they turn to the Jews to workings of life and happiness itself. They caused the war and made men fight by painting ugly pictures of German Americans and Americans for Germans. Of all the things that I have seen in the war, "Hun" German soldiers found that out too late. Mary Church Terrell to Speak at Organda Urbana, Ill. Nov. 8. $-Mary, Mary Congressman, Mary C. Clinton, clubwoman of Washington, D. C., is billed to appear on a program sponsored by the Eastern Star lodge, Nov. 15, at which time she will deliver an address at the Mercantile hall. Hurt in Collision Johnson City, Tenn. Nov. 8. $-Robert Beulah suffered only slight injuries Wednesday when his auto was with another and was badly damaged. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WIFE SLAYER MUST SERVE TWENTY YEARS [Chicago Defender Press Service] Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Found guilty of second degree murder for killing his wife, Lola, Stephen Trent, 88 Neperhan Ave., was sentenced to 20 years in Sing Sing prison Thursday when arraigned in county court before Judge Frederick P. Close. Trent was arrested on the night of Oct. 1, after his wife was found dying on a sidewalk near the courthouse. He had been stabbed several times by Trent following a jealous quarrel. He was murdered the murder, but said Linwood Butter, 135 Linden St., was directly responsible for the killing. Trent said he had become suspicious of him, and saw him walking along the streets. Mrs. Trent recognized her husband, who was taken away from Butter, was overtaken by Trent. An argument followed and Trent stabbed her severally. Mrs. Trent fled screening. Her crimes brought two police officers to the scene, and they escaped Trent as he was exonerated of all blame. Chicago Girls to Aid Detroit Store Chicago Girls to Aid Detroit Store The Neisner Brothers, owners of a chain of five and ten cent stores in Chicago, have moved to Detroit. To carry out this plan, they have drawn from the store at 411 E. 47th St. for component aids, two young women from this store to help organize the working force for the Detroit branch. Durg, who is the 47th St. bout店 in Chicago, will have charge of the Detroit store. The owners of these stores have been emphatic about the manner in which the 47th St. department has been conducted. It was the first five and ten cent stores organized by both races making up a force, and has been so successful that other branches are in prospect, declare the owners are employing the systems for which the Defender has been fighting. Editor Abbott has long contended that both races should employ employees equal basic stores, offices, shops and factories. Dr. Reed Returns to Tuskegee Post (Chisimil News Service) Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 5 — Thomas E. Reed of the Veterans hospital in Tuskegee, Ala., gave a trip to Livingston, Guatemala, where he was called to settle the estate of his father, the late Edward Reed, United States consul and former manager of the Verapaz railroad. Returning on the United Fruit Company train, he abhuague of New Orleans, Mr. Hite said, other Race passengers were given first class passages and enjoyed all the privileges accorded such, he reports. Outward travel was not experienced no difficulty in booking passage. The reports of rank discrimination out of New Orleans or other cities unfounded in so far as he could investigate, having interviewed a number of his friends, who frequently traveled to the city of color, the veteran official says, experience no prejudice in Guatemala. Censor Law Jails Haitian Editors Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Nov. 8. -- The muzzle all publications caused the arrests this week of Clamart Ricout, editor of Varieties, and Remus Remy, owner of the magazine. The lawyer President Louis Boorn is ruling with an iron fist and the printing of any article against his regime is a crime. Many editors and opposers to the occupation of United States marines have imprisoned and heavily fined for the opinions criticizing the president. Tarbo, N. C, Nov. S—A vampire car travelling at a high rate of speed struck Bob Smith Saturday night as he was crossing the Princeville dam, killing him instantly. The auto speed on. Witnesses testified that after striking the victim the auto increased its speed, crossed the bridge and raced on a post-mortem revealed that Smith's neck had been broken. Charleston, W. Wn, Nov. 8—At the force of the North, he forced the force. Bishop W. H. Heard, D. D. of Philadelphia, transferred Rev. L. Brown, of Philadelphia, to receive. Rev. De Shields was a member for five years, three of which he was the president of the West Virginia conference. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 20 YEARS HER LEG HEALED AFTER 20 YEARS Mrs. M. E. Shook of Claremont, N. C., was entirely healed of leg injuries. He urges all sufferers to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, $5 Westport Bank Bldg. Whittier, $5 Westport Bank Bldg. copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg injuries, vari- cate ulcers and milk leg that quickly heals. There is no cost or obligation. National Urban League News Several imant positions in social work have been filled by jursors and seventen changes in league staff members have been recorded. George Goodman, a New York School or Social Work and recent secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in St. Louis, becomes the industrial department of the Chicago urban league on Nov. 5. Alonzo C. Thayer, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh, Urban League, will soon become the industrial department of the Chicago urban league. J. Q. Jefferson, graduate of the work host spring, has accepted the executive secretaryship of the St. Petersburg, Fla. Urban league. William C. pledges had been secured to conduct the work of the league for the current year and that a balance of cash or pledges had been secured to conduct the work of the league for the current year closes to meet the organization's budget. Among these present at the meeting is R. K. Motlingsworth Wood president; I. R. Motlingsworth vice president; William H. Baldwin, secretary; William H. Baldwin, secretary; Michael B. Hellew, Albert S. Reed, Elizabeth Walton, Miss Caroline R. Chapin, Dr. E. K. Hobbs, Joshua P. Murrel, Dr. James H. Dillard and Roger N. Baldwin. French Scientist Battles Diseases French Scientist Battles Diseases Paris, France. Nov. 8. "Autohemotherapy, the newest method of curing wounds and abscesses in the brain," which is used to treat an individual vaccine, was first used in the treatment of the gravest diseases of the brain, such as brain therapies," stated the Paris edition of the New York Herald recently. Laboratories of Dr. Olain, 6 Boullevard des Invalides, which was specialized in the applications of auto-thermotherapy are now very possible success, persons recently operated on for cancerous tumors and preveni-cles, persons who are poorly developed children, whose bodies and minds are slow in reaching their normal level, but especially persons worn out by modern age which is causing premature old age. Pennsylvanians Hold Interracial Meeting York, Pa. Nov. 5. — The first annual banquet of the interracial com-munity day in the Sunday school room of the A. M. E. Zion church, Dr. George W. Bovies, president, noted that his race had never been given an even break with the whites and asked for fair play and an opportunity to the prominent white attendants were headed by Mayor Jacob E. Weaver. Mayor Weaver organiza-ted the organization was formed to bring a closer relationship between the races. Crumpler, W. Va., Nov. 8.—After having broken his neck in a fall, four months later, he was able to fall up to a few minutes of his death. Noone who was an Old Fellow and a member of the McDowell lodge, was buried Oct. 27, with the full formalities of his death by a widow, two sons and three daughters. Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy --- Dr. Caldwell did not approve of care, especially when they were good for human being to put into their systems. In a practice of 47 years he never used a knife, but instead used medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly than without gripping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It terrifies and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. It is a drastic and get one of the generous bottles of Syrup Man Regains Health, Old-Time Manhood How are you feeling, friend! I am feeling bulky, thank you. I sent for Up-Pup-Treatment for all run-down, Played-out, no-account feeling men and women. I had no pep, no breath, weak as a kitten, but, oh, man, how things have changed! I now have that feeling, can jump, can run, can walk, can walk, can walk, can walk, will send you 50 Tables Treatment for 0.50, or 3 for $3.00. I O. C. D., add 156 extra. If you don't find the treatment, MDTGDA 3, add 156 extra. WEEK DESK --- Lives 2 Days After COUCHING SO. CAROLINA MOURNS DEATH OF MINISTER Rev. Richard Carroll Dies in Columbia Columbia, S. C., Nov. 8.—Rev. Richard Carroll, prominent Baptist minister, died at his home here last Wednesday where the Colored state fair was observing Founder's day in his honor as organizer. Rev. Mr. Carroll was one of South Carolina's outstanding ministers and educators. His ability was recognized by the State. He was appointed chaplain in the Spanish-American war by President McKinley. The late Booker T. Washington was invited by President Roosevelt to attend a child welfare conference in Washington in 1909, and he was invited by President Woodrow Wilson. Rev. Mr. Carroll declined this honor. Good Will Leader He founded a private home here, which has been merged with the industrial home at Irmo. The minister organized the state fair 25 years ago. Race conference to promote good will between the races in the South and was president of the conference many prominent leaders of both races. The Columbia Record, a white daily newspaper, editorial lamenting the passing of the leader and praising the achievements of his life college editorial lamenting the passing of the leader and praising the achievements of his life held Felday from the First Calvary Baptist church. Surviving are his widow and son, and Ruth B. Carroll, M. D.; Seymour Carroll, field secretary of the American Baptist Church; Mary C. Carroll, teacher at Benedict college, her father's alma mater, and Mrs. Eunice C. White of New York University, and several brothers also survive. Fine Cafe Manager Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.—A great victory for the civil rights of the Race in Cleveland was scored when the manager of the restaurant, 315 E. Michigan, was guilty in Judge D. C. Meeks court on charges of discrimination against the restaurant. The case was decided after six postponements and is the result of persistent efforts of the local branch of Charles White. The case originated in August when Talber White, Frank Crosswath, Joseph Miller (white) and James Miller (black) retaliary of the Socialist party, attempted to get service at the restaurant and were rudely stopped at the door. Finally they were sent upstairs, where they were assigned to a discourteous bus boy and charged $1 extra. Mississippi State Lexington, Miss., Nov. 8. — The Standard Fraternal Aid society of the state has been recently indorsed by the state and permitted to this organization are Tyre S. Jones, formerly connected with the Century Life insurance company in the county secretary-treasurer of the Mississippi Benevolent society. Both of these experience in this phase of business. Auto Hits Lamp Post; Driver Knocked Out Elkville, Ill. Nov. 5.—Harry Williams was thrown from his house when he crushed into a lamp post while driving up Main St. in Duqueson, Pendelestani who witnessed the accident, stated that Williams, in trying to avoid another vehicle, veered too far to the side of the thorough Benton Harbar, Mich., Nov. S.—Mrs. M. T. Minott, of Wim Minott, will set sail on the team set sail recently on the S. Zoura for a tour of the West Indies. Mrs. Minott will stop at St. Lucia, where she will make a visit in the latter city. Y. H. Carswell MD AT AGE 83 Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any drug store and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. Who was re-elected mayor of Miles Heights, 10 miles south of suburb 117, Tuesday. Mr. Johnson's second term as mayor of this town, the majority of whose members, he opposes by a large majority, the vote standing. 395 for Johnson and 303 for McKinney. Miles Heights has the reputation of being one of the richest towns of its size in the United States, and is only mayor of his race in Ohio. White Men Attack 4 With Their Car White Men Attack 4 With Their Car taping up Shannon, N. W., Nov. 5, S.-Hattie May Fruellen, little daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Fruellen, was prob- able to move a narrow a near stove at her home during the absence of her mother. She was on the Annex hospital at Evansville, Ind. Shoots Unarmed Man Shamrock, Tex., Nov. 8. — George Brady was shot and instantly killed by white assailant whose shot killed teammate howay and argument over money matters Tuesday night. After shooting Brady, who was unarmed, the killer walked leisurely away from the scene of the shooting to testimony given by howay. onic will make feel better down, weak and deficient, why not try F.P.? It will help you to gain the strength work and play. In addition to that, it size the system, improve the appetite and future's own medicinal roots and herbs, F. P. has benefited women for more Personal recommendations and letters of women, expressing gratitude and ence of its merit. You can get this good ers. St. Joseph's G.F.P. seph's G.F.P. This tonic you feel If you are run-down, weak, St. Joseph's G.F.P.? It will you need for work and p rends to revitalize the syste banish petty ills. Made from Nature's own St. Joseph's G. F. P. has than 50 years. 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The evil cunning behind the campaign manifest from the fact that it is mailed exclusively to white voters and that it purports to emulate from the Republican party. Recalls a Former Case The preparation and mailing of these cards and pamphlets must have been done by a trick was tried a few years ago, when several days before election, a card of Washington Heights frumidly writing the name and emblem of the Republican party and presenting a car- Holds Mississippi Editor in Contempt Jackson, Miss. Nov. 8. -The last expected sequel of the Mississippi state pride cases was heard at the federal white editor of the Jackson Daily News the state's leading Democratic publication, was held in contempt by the state's prosecutor, the editor was given a suspended sentence pending good behavior and his probation was announced when his conviction was written. Editor Sullen wrote an "offense editorial" last March when he predicted the acquittal of four defendants in a federal prosecution. The editorial declared that the federal prosecution was biased on factional politics. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi; Edward L. Patton, Jackson politician, and J. G. Buchanan, white member of the committee were charged with conspiracy to sell the marshalship. They were acquitted in addition to S. R. Relmond and Republican leaders in Mississippi. Falling Pipe Kills 1, Injures Another Newark, N. J., Nov. 8. A large pillow placed on the floor among a gang of men working in the Transnational corporation yards. Port Newark, killing one and injuring another. Fred Johnson, white, 365 Forest St. Abbotsford, kill'd. Port Newark was seriously injured. Other members of the gang were unharmed. Mrs. Frazier Dies Kansas City, Kans. Nov. 8.-Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier, Leavenworth, Kans. well-known church, club and social leader here. died Monday night in Doughas hospital, following a stroke. Mrs. Frazier she passed away was her daughter, Mrs. Mattie F. Abbott, 4106 Michigan Ave. Chicago. CATARRH HEALED BY NEW METHOD New System Restores Vitality and Builds Up Body Resistance Dr. David H. Bokhak, IKD Westport Scientist, Director of the Lucerne Clinic, Specialist and former Instructor in the discussion of the copyrighted book, "Xant Catarch and his his treatment for Catarch and his con- plications in scientific research," employs a range of blood elements, and is producing excellent re- lations to above address for your FUCK copy. RESULTS—OR NO COST culture of its Colored candidate for the assembly. "As soon as I reach my office tomorrow morning I shall examine the null fraud statute to see whether it covers a cowardly and cruel deception like, in my opinion, it shall begin in my investigation with a view to discovering and indicting all persons responsible for such un-American conduct and its attempt to defraud the electorate. The card received by each white voter read: "The Republican party should vote for Hunt T. D兰恩es. The circular contained alleged exaggerated candidates, among the congressional Oscar DePriest, Chicago Republican leader, DePriest, it was announced Oscar DePriest, the statements attributed to him. Freder Moore was elected alderman by a majority of over four thousand votes, but the Democratic ticket, was elected assemblyman, but his plurality was cut to 700. John Hawkins gave him such a race that there may be a re- Lamar Perkins was sent to the Louisville team one thousand over his nearest opponent. Francis Rivers, candidate to the assembly in the 19th district, least. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the nose or how many red or white streaks red or how many nose or how many application of this application will give you straight black hair. This preparation is nor merely a straight- combined hair color. 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High Power Lotuses. Sand beads Premium. Premium with each order of Books. Chairs. Lamps. THE CO. 30, New York. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to year) (the year, $3.00 at six months; $17.5 foreign, $3.50 per year) WARRANTY 100% by ROBERT S. ADROTT, L.L. B. TIBB COBEN, Published by PUBLISHING CHICAGO, IL. (Illustrated) by J. A. GROSSMAN, ACE, ACR. Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1908. Received from Chicago, IL. under act of March 1, 1908. Editor Abbott Tells Vivid Story of Paris, the Wonder City SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 SEES FRANCE AS HOPE OF ALL HUMANITY Beauty Equaled Only by Her Fairness (Continued from Page 1) tudes on the color question he so diametrically opposite? Because the white American is crazy. That's the only reason I can find. If others can find another reason I am perfectly willing to listen to it. Mrs. Abbott, as I said, visited museums and I purpose to talk about them in the ensuing articles. I shall give a description of some of the places, many of them, like the Congo museum at Brussels, not seen by me. I have also gone to some pains to find out how our Race lives in all of these countries, are that we shall also tell something of the white people and how their ways of making a living compare with that of our Race. Knowing, too, that we need at the moment are planning to visit Europe is just where to stop. I have made a collection of the addresses of hotels and restaurants in the principal cities I thought for the small means. I have found that one can visit Europe on a surprisingly small sum if one knows how. I shall tell you that I will tell you all the estimates. Every aspiring person ought to spend at least two weeks in Europe. He can make no finer investment than that. These are to Europe will have their ideas about color so upset that they will never be the same. I realize now why the Ku Klux Klan was formed in order to keep our boys in check when they were free to freedom in France. No ambitious person who visits Europe will ever be content to jog along any more in the rut of race discrimination and segregation. I would never could ever compensate me for the thrill I have felt at being here. I am returning with a stronger determination than ever to plunge into the fight and now to test our ideas in the treatment that I, a foreigner, received in the white man's own land—that treatment that a white foreigner receives in America, the land of my birth. I am formed stronger than ever for the fight. Paris is a wonderful city. Certainly there is no more beautiful place to describe it, with its fine wooded avenues; its beautiful gardens and parks; its splendid promenades, magnificent boulevards, art palaces, magnificent churches, luxurious shops catering to every taste of womankind, cafes in which one may loll all the day if one likes, and all the fullest if one likes seventy bridges, winding through it all. There are so many things to be seen that the best I can do is to give a fire-fire description of a few of them. Notre Dame There is the Cathedral of Notre Dame, which is more than seven hundred years old, and a gem of history, a landmark in the island in the Seine and is in the oldest part of Paris, for Paris is an old city, dating back to the period before Christ. Julius Caesar came here in Paris, and the Roman Parisians living on this island. There are still many relics of Roman occupation in this part of the city, among them being an arena and the ruins of a gymnasium. This wonderful cathedral has had many ups and downs. During the great revolution it was turned into a wine shop and dance hall, and the audience was filled with those of the heroes of the revolution set up in their places. Later Napoleon and Josephine were crowned there, and still later the audience was filled with an revolutionary set it on fire. It has two great towers and a climb to the top, though a stiff one, is worth the while, for a splendid view of the city of Paris. The towers will also see the gargoyles, those strange, nightmare creations of the minds of the Middle Ages, and the huge bell one of the largest in the world. It weighs more than a ton, and the clapper alone weighs more than a thousand. Inside the cross on top of the building is said to be inclosed a portion from the real cross of Christ, with fragments of the crown of thorns. In this same neighborhood is the famed Latin quay, with the Sorbonne, the Pantheon, where the illustrious dead of France are buried, and with its marvelous art treasures, is built on the ruins of the Roman bath already mentioned, and was at one time the finest chateau in all Europe. Royalty lived there, and nummious of England. In this same quarter are also the palace of justice, an enormous building like a castle. The Palace of justice is the most famous church in a very old church in which the kings of France used to be crowned. There is also the wondrously beautiful garden of the Luxembourg, with the palace now used as the French senate. The Louvre Skipping over many interesting places we come to the Louvre, which is without a doubt the largest building on earth. It extends for blocks on earth. Once it was the principal palace of the kings of France. Now it is the greatest depository of art treasures in the world. Prehistoric, ancient, medieval and modern art; sculpture, painting, jewel, for would take days to fill, for there are miles and miles of floors. Here are to be found the most famous picture and also the most famous piece of sculpture on earth, which would be bound to the Lise, Lise of the Venus da Vinci, which is valued at $5,000,000, and the original of the Venus de Mio—the Venus with the missing arms. In this building is also the marvelous hallroom of the old French kings, which is known as the Square of the Carousel, is a statue of George Washington, and another of Gambeeta, hero of the revolution of 1830. On this spot once stood the guildeline which lopped the heads during the revolution of 1793. Passing under a great triumphal arch erected by Napoleon we come upon the ruins of Tuiferies with its fountains and statuary. Here also once stood a 50 That revolution taught the rulers of the world a lesson. It made the tyrants tremble, and it is responsible for the freedom which the French people enjoy today. These revolutionists stood for freedom, they engraved on public buildings the engraved phrase, "Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite," and they meant just what they said. The tradition prevails in France until this day. Arch of Triumph Standing at the obelisk one gets a good view of the Champs-Elysées, the most magnificent thoroughfare on earth. From here one sees place on earth. On here one sees the arch of trifle de Etoile at the head of the avenue and miles away. The Champs Elysées is a wooded avenue and in some places is fully umph. But least six times larger than the largest to be found in Rome or anywhere else. On it are inscribed the battles won by Napoleon and the names of thousands of his generals, umph. But least known soldier, at the head of whose grave burns a flame that never goes out. From the Arch one sees ahead to the Bois de Boulogne, an immense park, with its lakes and courses of Longchamps and Auteil, where high society turns out on occasions. Society also takes its morning ride in this park. From the great arch something like 36 avenues radiate. One of these leads to the Fifth tower, which one may ascend by great double-decked elevators. 1000 feet up in the air. It is said that the building of this, the highest tower on earth. Not far away is the great war museum of the Invalides, in which Napoleon tomb, is the seat of the great emperor, with his shrine, its windows and painted dome, is a spot of supreme beauty. In a great sunken circle reposes the magnificent sarcophagus of Napoleon, while around are the flaps which he carried to victory, slowly crumbling to dust under that greatest of all conquerors. Time. Returning to the Place de la Concorde, he grand bout墅 with their beautiful shops. In this quarter, near the Church of the Madeline, finished by Napoleon, is the shopping district of the ultra rich Americans are to be found in large numbers in English English to be stolen than French. Near here is the Cafe de la Paix, greatest of international cafes. Nearly every tourist visits it, and all multilingual tourists visit it. The terrace, slipping their wine, liquor or drinking their coffee or their beer, while the world passes by in review before them. Among the great delights of Paris are the cafes, one illess and watch the passers-by. In some of their coffee costs less than 5 cents. In the Cafe de la Paix coffee or beer is only 15 cents, including tin. You could go on to describe the beautiful theaters, like the Grand Opera, with its marvelous stairway, the remainder of the grand boulevards, the Park Monceau, the Halles, the great market, the one opposite in the morning; the City hall, with its decoration of armed knights; the great department stores, beautifully ornamented without as well as within; the Apache quarter, where you cannot hope to tell a hundredth part of the things we have seen in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS New Hospital at Prairie View to Have Formal Opening marvelous city on the Selse. All that seems to happen you must go and see it for yourself. Place Malsherbes However, something must be said about one spot that will be of great interest to my people. This is the Place Malherbe in Paris, the city of interest. Statues to father, son and grandson. They are the monuments to the three Dumases. The first was a great general under Napoleon, the most profile romancer the world has ever seen, and the third was Europe's leading dramatist of the last century. The outskirts of Paris are equally famous. There is Versilies, with its marvelous palace, gardens, artificial lakes, and the Trianon; the Château of Fontainbleain, palace of Napoleon and the old palace in which are carp gray with age; Barbizon, the painter's paradise, with the homes of Millet and other noted painters; Chantilly, with its jewels and its art; Chartres, Malmaison, the house of the Empress Josephine; St. Germain, and the beautiful valley of the Chevreuze. In my next article, I will tell some interesting stories in France, who they are and what they are doing. (The second chapter of Mr. Abbott's observations while abroad will appear in next week's issue.) New Hospital a to Have For Prairie View, Tex., Nov. 8.—The hospital at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college, donated by the Rockefeller foundation, New York city, is about ready for occupancy and formal opening exercises to which the public is invited will soon be held. The hospital is a three-story brick building erected on West campus at a cost of $1,000 and is equipped with all necessary modern facilities for pharmacy, dentistry, surgery, private and medical wards, and facilities for the school of nursing education, esthetic medicine, and nursing in an X-ray machine which cost $8,498. The hospital staff is composed of the following: J. M. Franklin, M. D. Lee, and M. D. assistant director; H. E. Lee, M. D. assistant in surgery; W. A. Hammond, M. D. Texas Baptists to End Court Fight (Continued from Page 1) that he heartily subscribed to such a policy. He could not, he said, guarantee the action of all his adherents. Despite the fact that the fight for leadership of the Baptists of Texas is exceedingly bitter, both Dr. Harrison and Dr. Wilson have always spoken most kindly of each other. When asked if he thought he would win in the supreme court he did in the court of appeals, Dr. Harrison answered, "I cannot that Dr. Wilson's forces can never upset the decision, but the harmony of the Baptists is more important than winning decisions in court." Policeman Eugene Reid. 617 F. 67th St. received a minor injury last Thursday while he was engaged in target practice on the pistol range at 4736 S. Halsted St. A piece of red and white tape was placed for the shield between the lash and the bow. Reid is attached to the Fifth district. PHOTOS BY HENRI MANUEL PARIS, FRANCE Paris-Soine and La Liberte, all prominent French newspapers. The photograph shows a graphic description of this event. No. 1 is the Design artist's drawing of the Arc de Triomphe; No. 5 shows Mr. Abbott carrying the wreath to the grave: No. 2 indicates the laying of the wreath. In No. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mme. Roberta Dodd Crawford, noted operatic soprano of Chicago, now in Europe, and Monsieur Maurice Delgarno, noted attorney and special high colonial commissioner in France, are shown paused in reverence at the grave as French dignitaries look Paris-Soir and La Liberte, all prominent F photographs give a graphic description of this fender artist's drawing of the Arc de Triomphe carrying the wreath to the grave: No. 2 indicates In. No. 3, Mr. and Mrs. obliterate in the robot now in Europe Delgarne, noted attorney and special high colonies are shown paused in reverence at the grave a Gary Church Offers Popular Bible Plau Popular Bible Polyg Gary, Ind.. Nov. 5. — A dramatization of the Bible story, "The Case of the Bishop, the proclaimed priest of the choir of the Progressive Baptist church of Chicago under the auspices of the St. Paul Baptist church of this city at Freuel school auditorium, 15th and Madison Sts. on Nov. 25 and December 2, will have the Progressive choir and will have charge, of the program. at Prairie Viewmal Opening Mrs. Foster Attends Mother's Funeral Mrs. Foster Attends Mother's Funeral Mrs. Estelle Foster, 4911 Calumet Ave., wife of Leo L. Foster, Defender staff photographer, has returned to work with services of her mother, Mrs. Juno M. Curtis, Upper Marshro, Md. Mrs. Curtis died following a brief illness. William Curtis, and 14 children. They are, besides Mrs. Foster, Wesley, Willie and Walter Curtis of Chicago; Mrs. Jane Young, Philadelphian; Mrs. John Young, Curtis; Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sophonia Pinkney, Mrs. Garrilo Owens, Miss Blanche Curtis, Jennie, John, Albert and Eddie Curtis of Upper Marshro. Thirty grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Curtis was the mother of 15 children. The first death in the family came Feb. 9 when Mrs. Helen Craig died at Upper Marthro. West Point, Miss. Nov. 5—Lonnie Baker suffered external and possible internal injuries when the horse he was driving was frightened by a passing auto and ran away, throwing the driver off onto the highway. eye, car, nose and throat; H. D. Patton, M. D. interior; A. K. Smith, D. D. S. dentist; Mrs. M. S. Brinnon, B. N. superintendent of nurses; Miss P. M. Alexander, R. N. assistant instructor; M. nurses Gladys D. instructor; M. N. nursing Miss E. C. Beck, R. N. surgical supervisor; Miss E. C. May, B. S. instructor in dietetics; Mrs. N. B. Dillon, B. S. instructor in dietetics; Mrs. N. B. Dillon, B. S. instructor in bacteriology; R. P. Derry, M. S. instructor in chemistry; Mrs. T. W. Washington, instructor in psychology; H. W. Greene, M. A. mental and nervous disorders, and G. A. Hayes, The school of nursing education is considered one of the best for the race in the United States. Its graduates are recognized by the state and ready and remunerate for their work as follows: Freshmen, 10; Juniors, 11, and seniors, 7. Britons Refuse to Hear Divorce Case Britons Refuse to Hear Divorce Case [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] London, Nov. 5.—No English court will hear the divorce case of Mrs. Stella Johnstone against her husband, Clarence Nathaniel Johnstone, from New York, where she was decided Thursday when it was established that the residence of the couple is in the United States and not in England. The jurisdiction, therefore, it was pointed out, rests with the United States. Johnstone was a member of the internationally famous team. Layton and Johnstone, and is now here filling engagements in the role of a shaper. Mrs. Arneita Quirk Is Stabbed; Friend Held While visiting Joseph Daniels, 2524 Michigan Ave. Saturday night, Mrs. Arnectia Quirk, 42, 5423 Prairie Ave. was stabbed three times in the chest. Daniels is being held. MRS. L. WILLIAMS DIES Pulaski, II, Nov. 8. S—The death on November 8, 2013, of thevern Williams, who has been ill for some time, caused Irof. S. L. Thorpe, principal of the Banaker school, toUllin, his home town, here and rush toUllin, his home town, he will take charge of the remains. ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 59grs each BAYER Senuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. HZ Hudson St. New York 12 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 59grs each BAYER Senuine 1919 is the Manufacturer of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Acid of Salicylic Acid. WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer. Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid on. Mr. Abbott stands nearest the light that has burned continuously since the soldier was buried there. It is known as the "M. Abbott" and Mr. Abbott is shown at Mr. Abbott's left, Madame Crawford at his right. It was through the interested co-operation of M. Delgarno that Mr. Abbott was given permission to place the crematorium graves for the first American soldier. Mr. Delgarno also arranged for the moving pictures that were made of Mr. Abbott's activities in Europe. Dedicate $107,000 Community Center Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8.—Impressive ceremonies attended the dedication here a few days ago of the John Little Mission building, recently erected in 1910. The building is occupied as a center of religious and social work among the colored people. THOSE SES and PA CK LIEF Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin SRS each Bayer Genuine and pains seem to sink down and be glad for Bayer Aspirin! J me is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste at once; even lumbago gives pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. 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The completion of this magnificent plans marks an epochal milestone in the work of the mission, which was begun 29 years ago by Rev. John L. Hancock. The funds for the new plant were contributed by the people of Louisville in an enthusiastic interdenominational charitable campaign conducted last year. AINS Tablets in MILLED Tablets etter inside Company Inc. New York. ASPIRIN is the trademark of Daven Mammuth of Monoacetic acid of Solicylic acid. Almost to the bone—then is just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is a doctor can tell you that it old hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN PAGE. THREE to Kansas for Burial Martin R. Powell, first assistant librarian in the house of representatives at Washington, passed through here Saturday with his son, Martin R. Powell Jr. They were en route to Wathena, Kans., with the remains of his wife, Mrs. Josephine Powell, who died suddenly Tuesday in Wash- ington. The remains were interred in the Wathena Cemetery ten years ago to the federal post by Senator Arthur Copper of Kansas. Hurt in Collision Monroe, Midd. Nov. 8. — Sterling Arnstead was severely injured when the car was driving collided with that of another autotest, badly damaging both vehicles. --- Lovely Margaret Sims, the leading Soubrette of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," the new musical comedy conceived by Leonard Harper, is admired as much for her gorgeously smooth, bright hair as for her beautiful voice. When folks compliment her on the beauty of her hairstyle quickly tells them — "It's because I found out that I could change it to the way it looks now by working a little La-Em-Strait hair dressing into my hair before I brush it. I like it best because it doesn't make the hair greasy. 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S.—Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement association, who is at present in jail serving a three-month sentence for contempt of court, has been elected to the Kingston council and the St. Andrew corporation. Garvey, candidate of the People's political party, will represent the No. 3 Urban ward in the council. The election of the internationally known figure may be by a large majority over At one of the mass meetings held here during the candidacy of Garvey for election to the council and the Islamic Shia community were 4,000 people present. The meeting was held at Manchester Square and East St. in the heart of the No. 3 Urban ward, associated with the L. G. Wilson and L. P. Waison, leaders of the People's party, who Charles D. Johnson, W. Bethune, Edgar A. Bradshaw, T. H. Beecher and other prominent leaders of the dis The keynote of the campaign to elect Garvey was that his supporters were out to place a man in the courtroom to prove that the money that had never been represented. Garvey's election to two important positions a little more than seven weeks after his return to the courtroom was deported for his activities, shows his popularity among his home people. In this short time the leader, while fighting to prevent the organization's headquarters from being held in contempt of court, The Jamaica supreme court fined Garvey $200 and sent him to jail after he insisted on the nation's records and books for inspection and for making a statement of his views. British judicially, Earred from the United States and Canada, the organization genius is working and inculpating all parts of the world who come here. Fear Natives May Declare Civil War [Chicago Defender Fiction News Service] London, Nov. 8—Little hope is held for the safety of British settlers in Kenya colony, formerly known as the Swaziland, warriors of two great tribes, the Masai and Lumbawe, are showing signs of resentiveness. These natives, who are traditional enemies, have been confirmed as the scattered farms of British settlers acting as a sort of buffer state between them. Recently, however, the Lumbawe have been engaged in a steady penetration into "witch doctors" and infamed, it is alleged, by anti-British propaganda, the young men of both the Masai and the Lumbawe have been holding meetings without the presence of the warriors, as they are contemplating a civil war that will have as an accidental aim the sweeping away of British settlers and officials. Roy Nichols, Julius Daughter. The many and relatives of Rohde Nichols and Julius Eugene Daughter welcomed them to the city on the occasion of the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game. Mr. Daughter matriculated with Tuskegee in the fall of 1933 and afterwards received a graduate of Wilberforce. Wilberforce and Tuskegee welcomed them to the corps of rosters for the game in Soldiers field stadium, which was played Saturday, Oct. 25. The team, Mr. Nichols contemplate visiting points in the Northeast, including Cincinnati, Wilberforce and Cleveland, Ohio, then to Washington, D.C. The two men are successfully engaged in plumbing and agriculture in Clarksville. The third in his post of duty late in November. While here they are guests at 600 E. 48th St. Found Dead in Bed Russellville, Ky., Nov. 8—Friends who went to the home of Mrs. Ophelia Hite after failing to have seen her for several days found the woman dead in her bed, supposedly of heart disease. Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILD NEW STRENGTH To allow the system to become rundown or underweight is taking too great a risk. Build up the vital energy necessary to throw off illness, and save needless suffering. Because of its food ingredients, Father John's Medicine builds greater strength and endurance and gives to the system the elements which it needs to ward off disease germs. Restores health, vigor and weight. Over 75 Years in Use For Colds and Body Building Raise $30,000 for Battle to Get Vote New Orleans, La., Nov. 8. Alleging that the discretionary power lodged in Louisiana registration officials and clerks by the state laws is being abused and used to prevent and deter Race men from qualifying as voters, a movement is on foot to raise $30,000 to test the constitutionality of the laws. The campaign against this form of discrimination is being held by the university as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with George Labat, president of the San Jacinto club, as chairman, handling the matter. A number of local meetings have been held and 24th U. S. Infantry in Service 60 Years Ft. Benning, Ga., Nov. 5.—The 24th United States infantry, one of the four of our regiments in the regular army, on Friday, celebrated the 100th anniversary of their personnel consisted of more than 800 men recruited from almost every state in the Union. The companies of the famous regiment Friday were marched to the Infantry Service club, where appropriated the infantry was organized at Ft. McKavitt, Tex., about 180 miles from San Antonio, in 1882. Brevet Brig. Gen. Ronald S. McKenzie, who had distinguished himself during the Civil War, localized the colonel. Officers and enlisted men were transferred from the 38th and 41st infantry regiments, which were made inactive. The unit fought against the Indians, in the Spanish-American War, in the Battle of the Hollins hill and Siboney, the Philippine insurrection, but the officers and enlisted men did not go to Europe during the World war with the infantry. They trained and recruited, and every organization that went overseas were old soldiers of the infantry. Texas Church Has 54th Anniversary Texas Church Has 54th Anniversary BY PAGE M. BEVERLEY Ft. Worth, Tex. 8, Nov. 8.—The Mt. Gilead Baptist church, which was formerly pastored by Dr. L. K. W. Williams, president of the National Baptist convention and now pastor of church of Chicago, celebrating its 54th anniversary this week. Rev. A. L. Boone of Cleveland is another distinguished minister who has served as pastor of Mt. Gilead. Of the former pastors have been invited by Rev. Charles A. Crier, the pastor, to deliver sermons during the week. The anniversary opened with evangelistic services on Sunday with the pastor, Dr. L. K. W. in charge. In the afternoon Rev. Crier preached at the union services at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, of which Rev. A. H. A. Carr is pastor. A banquet was given in honor of the pastors. The splendid work of Rev. Crier is being highly praised by prominent citizens here. Showers Win Coat Thief's Freedom New York City, Nov. 8.-Parker Nelson of Washington, D. C., thought that something had to be done about that rain which persisted in running at the airport and had to have protection at any cost. Policeman H. C. Hampton, white, missed his rain coat and then found it on Nelson. Nelson was arraigned on Nelson. Nelson was arraigned by Judge Gus A. Schultz, decided that he had been eyewing the stolen rain coat over the witness stand ordered after a few seconds of intense thought: "Suspend that sentence and take the man's personal bond." Jail for Jilfer, New Rumanian Edict Says [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Bucharest, Nov. 8.-In Rumania it is now punishable by jail sentence to jilfer, which applies equally to men and women. A woman need not sing "Am I Blime?" and pine "How could he do it?" and pine "How could he pay the offender's name offender's押罪, until she finds another sweetheart. Under the new Rumanian law it is more difficult to break a love affair that can be to get a divorce in Paris. A good reason must be given for doing go. Highway Cop Shoots 14-Year-Old Driver 14-Year-Old Driver As a result of trying to beat the train, the tractor driver U.S. Ave. Thomas Adams, 14-year-old boy, was shot and probably fatally wounded Saturday night by Motorcycle Patrolman Michael McGinnis. The drivers after driving past the red light, failed to head his command to halt. The wounded youth was taken to the Bridewell hospital. Dope Fiends Fined $15 and Costs Each Mrs. Lola Lee Baker and Miss Dorothy Johnson. 4440 Calumet Ave. alleged drug addicts, were fined $15 and costs each Monday by Judge Baird. The defendants were taken in custody during a raid at the above address Saturday night. Six others were arrested but the judge discharged them. Stolen Auto Returned Allensville, Ky., Nov. 5—Loyd Bryant now believes in both misfortune and the stolen while he was in Nashville three weeks ago, was returned to his home Wednesday undamaged. R. R. EMPLOYEE DIES Hazard, Ky., Nov. 5—Death stalked the footfalls of John Thomas, an employee of the L. and N. railroad and waged him on Oct. 28 when he attempted to locate relatives have failed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS No More Freckles or Blemishes NIGHT ACTION DAY ACTION I Guarantee My New Double-Action Method to Whiten Your Skin Two Ways ...Both Day and Night! satisfactory progress is reported in the raising of funds. A state-wide meeting, attended by representatives from towns and communities all over the state, has been proposed for Thanksgiving day at the state capital. Baton rouge, outside Baton Rouge, has white are permitted to register, and the state meeting has been suggested to arouse the whole people to their political rights. In Baton Rouge, veteran politician, in an interview in the daily press, stated that no effort would be made now to test the Louisiana Democratic "white primary law" and no stone left unturned to find the humorest man in the state to register and vote unmolested. He pointed, in his interview, to the habit of half-ignorant registrants arbitrarily ruling that some complicated part of the state is not properly intercepted to the satisfaction of men unversed in the constitution. Probe Treatment of Europe's Foreigners Paris, France, Nov. 8.—A conference called by the league of nations in which 40 nations will participate opened here Monday for the purpose of sponsoring an international conference to consider the treatment accorded foreigners and foreign enterprises. American residents abroad and prospective visitors to European countries will watch with interest the outcome of the conference. Laws and regulations will be the largest problem before the session. The attitude of landlords toward foreign tenants—a problem not mostly in France by Americans; duty taxation in France for foreigners, which is protested against by foreigners; the highest taxes by foreign concerns operating in France, will be among the problems discussed. Bullet Goes Through Arm to Kill Another Tarbo, N. C., Nov. 8.—Charles Jones was shot and instantly killed by John Jones following an alteration over remitting matters in the latter's home. The bullet passed through the arm of Lorenzo Jones, one of a number of officers killed in the crash into the victim's chest. The slayer escaped. Following the shooting, Deputy Marshal Walter Haywood, coroner, visited the scene but were unable to obtain any information after questioning Walter Haywood, who was Barron and Charlie Jenkins, all of whom witnessed the killing. Attacked and Robbed When Man Stops Him Boston, Nov. 8.—Robert Frazier, 33, of Sawyer St. reported that he was attacked by a man who weeks pay while returning home from work. The assault and robbery occurred on Washington St. and the 10th Street. The Sts. He was unable to give a good description of his assaults, having been attacked from the rear while walking down the street. A few dollars to take home so as to buy a dinner for his family. 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It is a potent, gentle creme with a mild, refreshing outward pressure from the skin-lifting out hateful freckles, erasing distressing blenches-safely, easily, and almost infinitely. By wearing it you will be simply thrilled at the wondrous new beauty of your skin. FAN TAN Bleach FAN TAN Make-Up Creme CHURCH GETS $11,000 GIFT FROM MEMBER George Moore Praised by Methodists [Photo on Picture Page] [Chicago Defender Press Service] Tacoma, Wash.. Nov. 8.— With more than 1,500 persons, including the governor and mayor in attendance, the new Allen Methodist Episcopal church was dedicated here re- cently. The $11,000 structure, the gift of George Moore, philanthropist and ex-soldier, is located at 1407 S. Yakima Street. The exercises consisted of addresses from Gov. R. H. Hartley, Mayor Newborn Dr. Minton Joncez, Mrs. E. E. Elmore, attorney for Mr. Moore, W. Sollon, attorney for Mr. Moore, and Wesley Lloyd. Musical numbers from Mrs. Ruby Santos, Mrs. E. E. Elmore, Mrs. Ruth Peck, Mrs. E. G- aldine Allison, and the choirs of the A. N. E. Church and the A. N. E. church of Seattle. Moore Gets Praise Ench of the speakers paid a great tribute to Mr. Moore. They thanked him for his donation. Deaconing husband John Moore. Mr. Moore when he arrose in responses to the many addresses. "I want to thank each and every one for your attendance hero today," he said. "I want to thank the speakers for all the nice things they have said about me, and I want you to know that I did not build this congregation because it is in a Colorado congregation. We were a white man, pastor of a white congregation, and my wife and I had known him as we knew him and had known the condition of the old church we have built this church just the same." Bishop Parks Officiated Guest Cut by Host Stansbury, Pa., Nov. 8.—Following upon the heels of a card game an argument over the use of a cut was heard by Hector Lignon, several times about the face and head. Though severely slashed, Ligon's condition is not dangerous. No More Freckles or Blemishes NIGHT ACTION DAY ACTION My New Double-Action Your Skin' In Day and Night FREE! FREE! FREE! $10 to $15 a Day Easy From all over the men and women corned in representations of the great Fun Tan Laboratories—people every new generation must know the new preparations which lighten their skins so quickly. If you want big power in your spare time write at once for FREE! FREE! FREE! Paul Dilwat, President. Skin Whitener No. Two Then, in the morning you apply the second creme—Fan Tan Make-Up lotion. It is a light texture that shades in ten seconds! Just smooth it on face, neck, hands and arms. It is also a moisturizer that is equally light. And for ten hours it will hamilton gloss and shine—keeping your skin gloriously light and free from tapes, oils and other irritants. It will cover all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes—heals. Night Creme clears and washes the skin. skin freckles and blemishes. Day Creme lifts up skin shades in ten seconds. Leaders Plan for Annual Health Week Leaders Plan for Annual Health Week Washington, D. C., Nov. S.—The annual conference of representatives from the several health and social agencies cooperating in the National Negro Health week movement called by the surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service at the request of Dr. R. R. Moton of the Tuskegee institute was convened here on Oct. 19 to consider ways and means for the 16th annual observance of the National Negro Health week, March 30 to April 6. Acting Surgeon General C. C. Pierce presided over the morning session in the absence of Surgeon General James H. McCormick, his regret at not being able to attend the conference. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown acted as secretary of the National Negro Health Week committee. The following attendance gave the name of the position attendee and the organization they represent: Many other organizations sent letter and assurances of continued co-operation. Schoolboy Painfully Hurt by Auto Truck Boston, Nov. 8.—Roland Edwards, 11, of Harrison Ave., was knocked down by an auto truck Thursday morning at school. The accident occurred at Harrison Ave. and Palmer St. His condition is not serious, although he was the car truck was operated by Gardner H. Carpenter of Concord Rd., Marboreo. tion Method to Two Ways Night! and coaches skin irritations. Debu- tion is a lavishly beautiful skin—com- pletely with low cut party frocks, sweatpants, and a floral denim and is invaluable after shaving. This instant daytime skin Whitener in three shades—"Sun Tau" for dark complications—"Ochre" for the nu- cer, "Naturelle" for lighter complications. 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BEAUTIE of the stage Nothing ads so much to your personal attractiveness as beautiful hair, becomingly arranged. Beauties of the stage know this and hundreds of them are now using and praising Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragrant preparation nourishes and invigorates the scalp, promotes the growth of hair, and makes the most harsh and wiry hair soft, straight and silky. If you want the appeal of beautiful hair, why not follow the example of your favorite stage stars? Pluko Hair Dressing is economical in price, easy to use, sold on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction, and you can get it from dealers everywhere. OPENS FIGHT FOR ESTATE OF BROTHER St. Louis Doctor Seeks to Brreak Will St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 8. — Sensational charges were fung in many directions at the trial which began Monday in division No. 8 of the circuit court, where a lawsuit has been entered to set aside the will of the late Dr. John W. McClellan, wealthy physician, who died here two years ago. The contest was brought by Dr. Oral McClellan, brother, who was alimony of the doctor, according to stipulations in the courtroom. Attorney Robert N. Owens, who testified that he drew the only known of the dead physician in March, 1925, from his files, is one of the administrators of the estate. It was testified that a safe was removed by Dr. Oral McClellan, and was opened secretly. When the safe was opened by order of the court the deceased did not be found. It is still missing. Judge Denies Request Two years ago, Dr. McClellan sought to have himself appointed administrator for the estate, but this administration was denied a camp of the probate court. The conduct of Dr. McClellan, who is alleged to have raissacked the effects of his death, had been removed is said to have influenced the judge's decision. Contesters have crowded the courtroom at each session, eager to hear the testimony of witnesses and also curious to know the outcome of the legal entitlements which have tied the estate of the late Dr. McClellan. Gets 7 to 25 Years for Assault, Robbery Lyons, Kan., Nov. 8. After knocking in M. A. Richter, a Sarita Fo夫man, in the head while he slept and then robbing him, James Carter, also employed by the city, the captain and the Dodge City, where he was captured, brought back and sentenced to a term of from 7 to 25 years in the state penitentiary. The case was tried in the district Court by the Jay L. Beols, where Carter was charged with assault with intent to kill. STABBED THROUGH LUNG James Graham, 5943 Prairie Ave., was stabbed through the left leg by Sun night. The youth, Joe Davis, 311 E. 60th St., is under arrest and Graham is in the Wilson hospital. 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When she returned there Prof. Woods Takes Interracial Post Prof. Woods Takes Interracial Post Dallas, Tex. Nov. 8. — Professor R. M. Wood, former teacher of sociology in Sam Houston State Teachers college at Huntsville, has accepted the position of state director for the Texas commission on interracial co-operation, according to an announcement by Dr. W. P. Meroney, the annual meeting just cured here. Professor Woods succeeds Mrs. Jessie Daniel Annes of Georgetown, who last spring was called from the department of women's work for the general interracial commission with headquarters in Atlanta. Woods is a native of Texas having been born and reared on a farm in Newton county. After graduating at Sam Houston college at Huntsville and Peabody College for teachers in the public school Texas and Louisiana and then was called to teach sociology in his alma mater. Boston, Nov. 8.—Albert Robertson, aviator from New York here on a visit, is no doubt firmer in his belief that the air is safer than the ground, at least with a bank roll. Entrusted with the police, Robertson girl, he was robbed by three men according to the report which he made to the police. Robertson could not tell the location of the house in which he was robbed. Fire Victim Returns Home From Hospital Boston, Nov. 8. — Alonzo Thomas, who received serious burns about the face and body several weeks ago and has been confined in the hospital with a severe burn, fell asleep while smoking a cigarette and his bed clothing caught fire. of the s HOW THE APPL BEAUTIFUL so much to your personal hair, becomingly arrange the stage know this and hurl and praising Pluko Hair by fragrant preparation the scalp, promotes the g most harsh and wiry hair the appeal of beautiful ample of your favorite st ressing is economical in positive money back guan and you can get it from Pluko DRES Pluko WHITE IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Price 5¢ PREMIUM CITY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. --- Aviator Falls for were two other men. One said he was a detective and the other didn't. The man. They must not have liked the idea of two beautiful brown skinned girls being on this exclusive spree. They began to call the names abu al-rafaid, the illusionist, got so frightened that I ran up the deck and dived into the water." Patrolman Harmon Minery (white) casting its rays above the buildings, Hearing whoops from the water's edge he rushed to the pier, where the Isabella rocked majestically. The petty officer brought the woman was almost to drown in the murky waters. Overboard he leaped. He had lots of trouble keeping the desi- Auto Wreck Victim Is Buried in S. Carolina Charleston, S. C., Nov. 8.—The body of Harold Thayer, who was killed Saturday on a highway between Chicago and Champaign, Ill., was buried here this week. Thayer lived at 6418 Vernon Ave., Chicago, and was a member of the Manhattan club of the football team. At the time he was killed Thayer was on his way to attend the football game between the universities of Illinois and Champaign. Thayer (white) were killed and four injured in the accident. Stabbed in Back, but Says He Had No Foes Boston, Nov. 8.—Paul Fisher of Rose St. was stabbed in the back by an unknown assailant while leaving a South end theater. He claimed he was unable to give any reason for the attack, but he did not have an enemy in the world. The police, however, believe differently and are following up clues to substantiate their belief. SEEKS SELF DESTRUCTION For causes unknown. Richard Berry, 23, 5330 Calumet Ave., drank Friday night with suicidal intent. Accessing the building where he was removed to the Wilson hospital where his condition was reported as not serious. DELICIOUS WILD GAME MEAT Direct from Woods to YOU. Opossum, Raccoon, Marsh Rabbit, the most delicious meats imaginable. Finest quality, fresh dressed, low in price. Send for free price list. Wm. F. Wrasse, 119 Jeffras Ave., Findlay, Ohio. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life In Cleveland, Ohio, is an establishment known as the Phyllis Wheaty association—the dream come true of a remarkable woman, Jane E. Hunter. It is a home with wholesome surroundings, helpful advice and upfitting environment may be had for that girl who found her home in a large city without a husband. And what a notable institution this woman has built. In brick and more modern service to thousands of girls who receive the friendly smile, helping hand within its doors, its real worth cannot be easily reckoned. There has sprung into existence the Phyllis Wheaty department of the National Association of Women, with Jane Hunter, the executive director, following southeastern district. Mrs. Emma Mosley; Central district. Miss Georgia Miller; Northwestern district. Mrs. Holly Faries; Southwestern district. Mrs. R. B. S. Neck. The Northeastern district. Mrs. J. P. W. Way possible. From nearly every state in the Union encourages reports have come from these state presidents, offering advice and ways possible. They have also appointed scholar women in the various states to assist in defining the Phyllis Wheaty department. "Let anyone make a survey of the local club activities and activities offered to race women are owned and operated by a national association of white women, and insist we to note the amount of capital paid into these organizations by women for the privilege we wish to have. We have one penny of the vast amount of real estate controlled for our use. We must admit we have been penny wise aound foolishly." Our courteous president, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, is not asking that we withhold our money, but she is operating homes that are operated and controlled by other national organizations, but she is all of the states begin immediately to organize in the name of the national association, local organizations, and operated by Race women of their respective communities. We also invite those clubs now exist, to become members of the national association, the name of some great pioneer woman which needs the influence that would naturally come from it. It is our hope that through the national headquarters a uniform educational program will be fostered for the best interest of all our BOX PARTY New York, Nov. S—At the Hampton vs. Lincoln football game Saturday at the Pohoole grounds on the Hampton at the E. Williams College, Mrs. E. Williams of Phoebe, Va. Fort Freeman, S. C., and New York were their brother and sister. Luther Williams and Miss Lillian Williams, Phoebe Charles C. Capman and Gilbert PROGRESSIVE 500 CLUB Champaign, Ill. Nov. 8. - The Progressive 500 club met at the home of the three-course luncheon was seated. A color scheme of yellow and black was used. Blanche Johnson were prize winners. Next meeting with Mrs. Gus Dixon. VISITS CALIFORNIA Dallas, Texas, Nov. 5.—Miss Noble Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Parker, married recently from a villa in Oakland and San Francisco, Calif. While in Oakland, Miss Parker was the niece of Mrs. D. Brown. Check dandruff! You, too, can say goodbye to hair worries, if you'll learn this simple method of caring for the hair. It is known to hundreds of stage and women and girls who haven't time for laborious methods. Spruce a little Danderine on your brush tonight. Then as you brush your hair you'll feel the soothing, young effects. You are very specialists have recommended Danderine; to dissolve the crust of dandruff; to stop falling hair; to tone the scalp, encourage the hair to grow long silky and abundant. The first application give your hair a better look; the second easier to manage; holds it like you arrange it. Evidence beyond doubt proves the benefits of its regular use. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Builder [Image of a young man with dark hair and a white shirt, set against a decorative border with ornamental scrollwork.] MISS JANE E. HUNTER The chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley department of the National Association of Women is Miss Jane E. Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio. She has built an establishment in the Ohio town, where it gives service to thousands of women, according to Miss Hunter, is to give protection, boarding house facilities and helpful advice to girls traveling from one city to another. Noted Tenor Gives Recital at Talladega Lyons Delights Large Audience Talladega, Ala. Nov. 5.—The first of a series of recitals by members of the music faculty of Talladega college was given Sunday afternoon, when Herbert Lyons, tenor, was presented in DEForest chapel. Mr. Lyons, who is a recent acquisition of public school music, is a graduate of the American conservatory of Chicago, where he studied under the prominent composer Robert Bentley. He came heralded by many fine commendations from qualified critics and thrillastic reception, that he measured up to all expectations. His voice is a lyric tenor, colorful, especially in the tenor part. He showed taste and temperamental understanding in a well-balanced program. His mastery of his technical equipment enabled him to sing with much abandonment the difficult Handel piece, the Sharp Sonata afforded sheer delight to his hearers. Schubert's "Der Depelzinger" and "Die Lotus Blume" were delivered with great poise and emotion. "Wat Boy," and "Coloridge-Taylor" "Thou Art Arisen, My Beloved," always great favorites with recital auditions. The accompaniments were played by Miss Carrie Mane Becker, instructor in the Music Department, who was at all times sympathetic and contributed much to Mr. Lyons' success. Fete Southerners Popular Doctor Here Dr. Amos Cornelius of Owensboro, Ky., was the dinner guest of his slater, Dr. Robert Greenfield, Eighth St. Sunday. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ogletree and son, Conley Jr.; Mrs. Mrs. Greenlee, Mrs. PhoebeATCHfield and A. Carolson. After dinner, Mrs. Greenlee, W. City. He visited hospitals, sanitariums and clinics while here. CULKERSONS HERE Robert P. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, IL and his charming wife, Linda, will attend the week here with friends. Mr. Gilkerson is the founder of the Union Giants, famous baseball club. They attended the entertainment for the Giants and Court of Calanthe Wednesday evening at Fythian hall. Mrs. Gilkerson will grand escort the court for five years. LYRIC PLAYERS Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. S. — A masquerade was given by the Lyric Playhouse in 1920. A male student in 320 Fredonia. After a short business meeting the evening was spent in dancing. A delicious repast was served. Stokes president; Mrs. Warner, Misses Elise Stokes and Cordie Newby, Mrs. D. W. Stokes, chairman; R. M. Pyles, director. PRETTY RECEPTION The home of Mrs. H. Brown, 3710 south parkway, was the scene of a very successful reunion for her personal friends. An appetizing luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. T. W. Nance, Mrs. Dora Morrison, A. Green and Charles Morrison. PRETTY PARTY DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bowen, 30 Sprague St., entertained with a beautiful Halloween party Saturday. BREVITIES The Rev. Edith M. Pickles, pastor of the congregational church in Liverpool, England, is visiting the United States with a group of ministers. Of the nearly $60,000 agricultural workers in England and Wales, more than 100,000 are women and girls. Mrs. Gertrude Whittall, of Shrewsbury, Mass., has given $200,000 to the lodge of Masons of Massachusetts for building purposes. Women doctors are on the increase in Japan, where already there are more than 300 female physicians. More than 4,000 women are engaged in the advertising profession in the United States. Society by Nestle George Spendler What promises to be a very gay season has already begun, and from now until lent the year is nearly over, have a night without an entertainment of some kind. Balls, small dances, dinner dances, receptions, card parties, teas and theater parties will follow in quick succession, not to mention the out-of-door events that will engage the attention of society. The social enlarge has enlarged so much in recent years and there are so many different sets that it is difficult to keep in touch with all of them. Even one, though a social world. Each day has seen an unusual activity in the realm of matrimony, and many of us have stopped to gaze in the different windows to admire "pretties" destined for the bride. But these have gradually been usurped by a festive and gay array of sport costumes. There are many smart and chic sport ensembles to be worn to the curious sporting event all the terrace days of November. The king of sports of this season is football. This sport is enjoyed and followed not only by the college contingent, but by all ages. They keep informed about the triumphs and possible defeats of their alma mater teams or their favorite players of the year as they journey from one city to another. This interest will reign until Thanksgiving, then basketball will take its place. The student who chooses to own in the social world, and is a great asset at many of the most exclusive affairs. Children Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mahone and toured here for the Wilberforce Tuskegee game and were guests of Miss Olive Mahone, 4755 Indiana Ave. and St. Clair Hushins of Joliet were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lillian Stark, 6321 St. Lawrence Ave. and Mrs. John Savage of Cincinnati, Ohio, motorized to attend the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game and were guests of their sister, Mrs. Rob- ers, Mrs. W. H. Robinson of Detroit and Mrs. Edgar Lee of Umaha, Neb., attented the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game. Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Lee, who will be her guest over Thank- giving. Marly Toliver of St. Paul is the guest of Miss Anna Ruth Foster, 5525 Michigan Ave. Thomas, coat at the University of Illinois, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 4521 Forrestville Ave., when she will be to attend the Tuskegee-Wil- berforce game. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Whitehead and Clyde Colman of 4521 Indiana Ave. had Mrs. Edward Holmes of Seahawk, Wash. Holmes left, that night for her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Rouse of Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting Vincennes Ave. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Richmond, Md., who have been visiting Mrs. K. C. West, 4519 South parkway, has returned home. Mr. J. Shaw of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting Mrs. A. Shaw, 4408 Langley Ave. has returned home. S. E. Gore Jr. of Athnata, Ga., who was a guest of Mrs. Fannie M. Bowden, 4710 Forrestville Ave., returned home this week. Visits Mother Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harris, Louisville, Ky., visited the mother of the late Robert Harris, 6343 S. Lawrence Ave, over the week-end. Miss C. Lee Harris, Louisville, Ky., visited the mother of the late Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4524 Prairie Ave, has returned home. Tuskegee, was the guest of his brother, R. R. Taylor, 4058 Michigan Ave, over the week-end. Webster Porter of Knoxville, Tenn. editor of the East Tennessee News, www.tennesseeonline.com editor of the East Tennessee News, the New York Times, and Mrs. Synolia Burler, 432 E. 4th St. surprised her husband with a birthday party. Mr. Burler received many bea- dies, and Mrs. Robert Emmett Morten motored from Detroit for the Tuskegee- Wilberforce game and were house players. Mrs. Richard Hill, 563 S. Michigan Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rayford of Detroit spent the week here to witness the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game and were playing with Mrs. Levon Hill, 563 Calumet Ave. Leroy Singleton of Palatka, Fla., was in the city recently. George B. Stuart of St. Paul, Minn., was guest of his sister, Mrs. Florence E. Johnson of Phyllis Wheatley house. Mary Belle Bolden, 5121 Michigan Ave. is spending the week-end in Detroit, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Robinson. Miss Georgia B. Dixon, 5225 Indiana Ave. is the guest of Dr. Leon Hardin and Mrs. B. Dixon. She will return home Dec. 1. Russell McDonald of Buffalo, N. E., son of Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, is the guest of Dr. Leon Hardin for a short visit with his parents. James L. Tate, 5171 Vernon Ave., was the guest of Dr. Leon Hardin. Tate of Tuskegee Institute and James L. Tate, Jr. of Louisville, KY., as guests last week. W. S. Conway and daughter Louise of Pearlia, Ill., and Mrs. H. Long of Springfield, Ill., were week-end guests. W. Walter Albernathys, 5337 Washabue Ave. Out West Miss Ellinor W. Adams, 4432 Indiana Ave. is on an extended trip West. William M. Bennett of Topeka, Kan., who has been visiting Dr. Henry Bennett of Miss Tona, Sondermeyer, 6136 Elizabetht St. Enucleation is in its angels, Mrs. Bennett is in her grandmother, Mrs. Sadie H. Alspur, Dr. Harris Baker and mother, Mrs. Georgia Beaver of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Robert Beaver, A. W. Moffett of 4210 Indiana Ave. Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. (The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tells of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria. THE Chicago Defender GOLDEN TENTATE BATTLE WEEKLY CHICAGO DEFENDE season has already begun, and from day or night without an entertainmentinner dances, receptions, card parties,quick succession, not to mention theattention of society. The social years and there are so many diffe-p in touch with all of them. Every-ave visions of the glamour that is tohas seen an unusual activity in thestopped to gaze in the differentdested for the bride. But these haveand gay array of sport costumes. Thereis to be worn to the various sportingof November. The king of sports ofenjoyed, and followed not only bythem. They keep informed about theor alma mater teams or their favoritefrom one city to another. This interestbasketball will take its place. Theno social world, and is a great asset Ends Visit MARY E. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. MRS. GRACE PETEREF After a week of social gayeties enjoyed here by Mrs. Grace Peteref, Springfield, Ohio, wife of Dr. Richard Peteref, she bade her friends good-by and departed for home Saturday morning. Mrs. Peteref was 420. Mrs. Ada She is an outstanding pipe organist, and enjoys an enviable reputation as a hostess. Walter N. Brown Married to Miss Willie Hackett Marriage Announced Los Angeles, Nov. 8. S—Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Addie B. Carr and Mr. D. Cowan, formerly of Little Rock, Ark. to L. D. Carr, well-known contractor. The ceremony was performed with Judge Charles E. Hass officiating. Mrs. Carr before her marriage was a stenographer and for the past two years she held schools. Mr. and Mrs. Carr are now at home to their friends. Honors Visitor Detroit, Mich. Nov. 5, S.-M. Ivy Clements of Farmwell St. entertained for Mans. Midd. E. Taylor of Maryland. The guests included Mrs. Richard Baylor Messrs. Jones and Stigger. The latter is Mrs. Taylor's brother, While in Maryland, she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Baylor, the former Ruth Helen Peterson. Net Contents 15 Fluid Doses 900 Drops CASTORIA ALCOHOL 300 CAL ALCOHOL 300 CAL ALCOHOL 300 CAL find the Strokes and Wounds INFANTS CHILDREN Therapy Promoting Digestion Causes and Prevents Digestion Other Digestion, Morphine and Mineral, Nor Narcotic For Use On Children Baby Children Adults A Night Beneath for Constipation and Dizziness and Relief of Dizziness and Loss of Sugar resulting from nausea For Some Seasons George H. Hutchett THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK At 45 Ounces old 35 Doses - 40 KEYS deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children's remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Ch. H. Fletcher's signature. Girl Council Addressed by Dean Simms Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 5.—The student council of Bennett College for Women observed Oct. 25 to Nov. 1 as student government week. The purpose of this procedure was to stimulate the interest of all students in high school and college standards and to show girls the advantage of being a self-directing individual. While the student council at Bennett College has been done in promoting and encouraging in the girls those habits and attitudes to give students an opportunity to practice and respond to typical experiences. One of the most prominent claims of the council is the unified spirit of loyalty and co-operation and students. Each morning during the student government week at chapel hour the council gave Monday chapel hour was devoted to the introduction of student council members. The time Miss Margaret Dean, president, and Mrs. Anne Crossthwait Simms, dean of women, delivered address to school day. On this day the students openly and frankly entered into the discussion pro and con relative to student government and the purpose of dramatizing the correct apparel for school. Miss Deloris Mitchell works. Friday was the day for a short play, summarizing the ideas presented during the week. The council are Miss Margaret Dean, president; Miss Bearrice Suggs, vice president; Miss Virginia Simmons, recording secretary; Miss Mae Wither, corresponding secretary; and Miss Alise Trammal, pressurer. Delegation of Students From Bennett at Y Meet Greensboro, N.C. Nov. S. A group of six of the students of Bennett College campuses from Lafayette, where during Friday, Saturday and Sunday they were women who had gathered from every college in the state to attend a state-wide W. and Y. and Y. conference, by Frank Wilson, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Miss Sue Halley, regional secretary of the Bennett representatives as a definite step taken toward stimulating progress, resulting in university enrollment in North Carolina. The topics stressed were relationship between men and women, vocational and nonnumerical and industrial programs and religion. Some of the prominent speakers were the professors Shaw university, and Dr. Benjamin Griffith Browley, author, lecturer and professor of English Bennett college was composed of Miss Mitchell, Elsie Allen, Madeline Jones, Gladys Whitney, Maggie Simpson and Marion Miller. Dinner Party Detroit, Mich. Nov. S—Mrs. Richard A. Baylor and Maud E. Baylor and Joseph Peterson, at the offices of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson in Bryden St. Coverts were laid for sit. B. Baylor and Joseph Peterson, B. Baylor and Josephine R. Peterson. Charles Peterson, Richard A. Baylor and Joseph Peterson, B. Baylor and Mrs. Joseph Peterson and Mrs. Baylor. THE WEEKLY PRESS Jeannette Loff, charming Pathe star, says: "No matter what climate my pictures take me to, or how hard the water, I have found that Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin enviably smooth." REALLY exquisite skin does win hearts—Hollywood knows how surely it wins them! "If a girl wants popularity she must have a lovely smooth skin," says William K. Howard, Pathé director. "Without rare beauty of skin a screen star can never hope to win her public, no matter what else she may have." Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. You have only to look at Jeannette Loff's skin, or Mary Nolan's, or To Live Here MISS ORA LEE BRITTON An attractive addition to the younger social set is Miss Ora Lee Britton, who left Detroit when she had decided to make her home. Miss Britton has been a very active worker in Macedonia Baptist church Bk U., Young Ladies Faithful Workers U., and sang in the choir of the church. Popular Group Organizes New Club, the Lit-So-Bri These members are Miss Nannette Cusick, Miss Janet Mantle, Freeman, Mrs. Janie Harris, Mrs. Odessa Harris, Miss Grace Haynes, Mrs. Alice Albright, Dr. L. M. Harmlin, Miss Oldknow Hill, Miss Charlotte Hemenela Jackson, Miss hemenela Jackson, Mrs. Robbie Jones, Miss Maude Morton, Miss Vivian Reid, Miss Marianne Sapp, Miss Sapp, Miss Mante L. Sapp, Miss Sadle Smith, Miss Mille, Winkfield, Mrs. James Cattle Winfield and Mrs. Amelia Yates. Important Notice Many of our contributors have formed the careless habit of writing on the paper and also writing on both sides of the paper when sending in items to be published. Offtimes the postmark so blurs the lines. Please write on one side of the paper only and do not send news on postcards. Let the address follow the name of the person whose name the story has been written about. Whenever the article will reach the wasket basket. e star, te my rd the Toilet ooth." "I am utterly enthusiastic about Lux Toilet Soap," says pretty Mary Nolan, Universal star. "Even the most expensive French soaps have not kept my skin so beautiful smooth." Luxury --- 9 out of screen stars keep their sk and smo THE FILM "THE MISSING WOMAN" BY MARY MAYER. Nancy Carroll's, to see how exquisite this delicately fragrant white soap keeps the skin. Small wonder that every one of the great film studios has made Lux Toilet Soap the official soap in all dressing rooms! You'll love it yourself—its generous lather is so caressing, and leaves your skin so velvety. Use it in your bath, too—and for the shampoo, as the screen stars do. Lux Toile Luxury such as you have found only in French soaps at 50c and $1.00 the 9 out of 10 screen stars use it to keep their skin soft and smooth Luxury such as you have found only in French soaps at 50c and $1.00 the cake—now Thompsons Give Dinner for Abbotts Ask Other Guests to Evening Musicale A most enjoyable and interesting musical was given Tuesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Eckhoff in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who have recently returned from an exile. Walter Byst, violinist; Belle Armold, dramatic soprano; Lawrence Abernathy, dramatic soprano; rendered a very splendid program. Mr. Tairif wore the native African costume and stressed the importance of food. Mr. Abbott gave a very pleasing and interesting account of his trip abroad, and stressed the importance of food. Mrs. Abbott elabately gowned in white pan velvet princess style, appearing as a beautiful, interesting events of her trip. Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield, who spent the day making one feel he could really see the sun shining at 2 a. n., and have a good time even though the ground was covered with snow, from her vivid description of that country. About fifty guests enjoyed the plenitude of company, including Judice, Mr. Albert B. George, Attorneys and Mines, N. K. McMillin, D. Wilson, Lerus Johnson, Johnson, A. T. Watkins, Dr. and Mines, Freel Trapp, Spencer Dickerson, Robert R. Trapp, Spencer Dickerson, Robert R. Rose of North Chicago, Midian Bousfield and Dr. Count Teffner, Messrs. Richie, Dave McDianow, Harvey Watkins, Lawrence, Abernathy, Leslie Frank, David McDianow, Frank Edwards, Mines, Bertha Lewis, U. Dell Turpin, Harry Harris, John C. Dell Turpin, Harry Harris, John Corn Terry, A. E. Bush of Little Rock, Ark; Misses Jim Yerber, Vivian Harsh, Jessie Anderson, George C. Hall, George Mollins, George Arthur, and L. L. Lindsay. A dinner party preceded the musicals A host and Abbott were Judke and Mrs. hosts and Abbott were Judke and Mrs. McGill, George, Attorney, and Joffrey McGill, George, Attorney, and Joffrey George Garner Jr. and George Ethar, Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 8.—Dr. D. K. Karve, organizer, Indian Women's unit engagements, in America, has been booked by the Lyceum committee to appointe her to the E.B.E. Friday. The foreign educator, and pioneer for the emancipation of women of his native land is scheduled to appear in the public lecture body and in the evening for the benefit of the public at large. He gives the people here an opportunity to hear a man of 40 years of active service in an illustrated lecture from which it will be possible to see the life of the peoples of other lands. Wherever Dr. Karve has spoken, large tendance and have been highly pleased with both his command of the English language and his earnest and sincere engagement for the course which he represents. VISITS SON C. L. Wheeler of Cairo, Ill., who has been attending the grand session of the Chicago Defender on his return home stopped over to visit his son, Clifford W. Wheeler of The Chicago Defender staff, and his son, Earl Defender, staff, and The Chicago Wheeler, 644 Eberhard Aye. PAGE FIVE Suggestions If the wash boiler becomes rusty, grease it with hard, then wash off with water thoroughly before putting it away. Different width spatulas are efficiency kitchen aids. Those one-half inch wide are helpful in removing steamer or gelatin mixtures from their molds and they are also helpful in making a convenient for taking cookies from their baking sheets. Dates are good stuff with marshmallows. Enamelized furniture is nice for a child's room as it can be cleaned so easily. Dates, raisins and any dried fruits that we buy exposed should be thicker than the ones bound to have collected seeds from exposure and handling. Place them in a colander and pour boiling water over them to do no harm and you much good. Lutie Club Entertains Mrs. Rowe Member Given Pretty Farewell Party Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.—On the eve of the departure of Mrs. Mamie Rowe from the home of the Bap-tion home, the Little club, one of the most outstanding ones of Union Bap-tion church where she was born in the state of Ohio and the leading Baptist church in Cincinnati, honored this deserving and charming Mrs. Rowe, who was the second president of this active club, by her mar-a-logy and personal personality helped would the police this club and make it what it is today. To show their appreciation for faithfulness, she gave her a farewell party to bid her bon voyage and godspeed and presented her the party cards of the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis, Lincoln Ave. After bidding her farewell, the success and happiness in her new home. John Lutie, one of the trustees of the church, gave her more than 20 years ago organized this club and is still active in the work. Popular Couple Announce Secret June Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. G. Morris Shoater, of Point, Ind. The marriage, a secret to their many friends in and out of the city, was a distinct surprise and pleasure. The marriage was Mrs. Bessie Simmons Torrence, 4552 Vincennes Ave. sister of Mrs. George Holman of 4552 Vincennes Ave. will reside at 4552 Evans Ave. and will at home to their friends after No. 15. Mr. Shoater, whose home is in Auburn, N. X., is well friends to the East and in Toledo and Detroit. MOTOR DEFENDER OFFICE Prof, James S. Vaughn of Pittsburgh was a visitor here over the week end. He was the guest speaker at the 47th St. Prof. Vaughn visited the plant of The Chicago Defender. PATTI IN SOUTH CAROLINA "Patti, the Pioneer Prima Donna," after visiting parts of Florida and New York, and in Alken, S. C. She reports a very enjoyable time. 10 use it to kin soft ooth THE FILM MAKER Nancy Carroll, Paramount — "Lux Toilet Soap is delightful for the skin." et Soap nch cake—now 10¢ ee HULL EE eee pc Sennea Belanenress Ut sapeey YYyywyJ WII. Pr, aor a mewattumarmamcsnal 1 1 tel oman Zi Y Ve aa Ee Upp Wp Gh Wf 4 tr.” Yhne OG G i ALLEL IEEE USI SLL EM Iria A: EN SARA LETT DUTTA BUELL LNA LANL fie in leans licmonn Uv llilllla. Tae Ee aw RELIABLEFOR24YEARS —“—s———C—C—C(<C;C;i‘C;S;:™:™tC*«*«‘éS AURA, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 "THE DUC DUCE: / be 24 as Yee Prcome Ser Fore hae ae 1” Bish poe aes ee ee COS Serer i] fF. uate ey aus Se bye. Bin fee A aes be AE 2 Re? © aie 3 Bec Lice aa Sy ee (eee SPER Meh i AA) BIZ -e ee | mi Z Ces. Aes | jl mew 7 te fe |i | 7 y Y i! j EF ae td ae ss SLIVER COBB a 4 ond his BAYTHM RINGS cae a with VOCAL CHORUS Nese meses, ©7107 GU cenit eenepearmenans iN ry Care ae ra oe a HOE since ae Rees The Duck Yas-Yas-Yas .. - 2 2 - ~ T10Z et ee ebbaid Aton anes REEOE RACE RECORDS, 35,006 “Get em case theype HOT! re ant memrssasetint ence Marriage of Celeste Cole Made Known Miss Celeste Cole, the De- troit songbird, was married to Ronald Marshall, also of De- troit, in the parsonage of St. ‘Thomas Episcopal church on Sept. 19 by Rev. Henry Browne, the bride confessed Tuesday to the Defender the- atrical editor. ‘Tha iszic coloratura came to Chi cago on a personal visit fast August Sha without preparation she was per~ Suaded by the management of the Resal theater to sing before audl- Gnces, At the siest three days Miss Sole found herself 2 sensation. Since then she has sung before sehite audiences in theaters owned by The Salaban and Ratz Theaters Corp. Rich has the promising young sing er in charge. ‘The singer is still in Gemand at the Regal, where the pa- trons never got tired of hearing her Tyeauutul volee- SMiss Cole fs scheduled to Jeave for New York this week after her sing- ing at the Regal theater, but the de- mnand for her appearances might Keep Recta the Windy Clty unl Decen- e ‘She was bora and raised in Dallas, Texas. Her parents moved 1 Detroit for the furtherance ‘of her’ musical tealning. The siuger appeared ina Jestival at the Cass Technic hich School, where she was Sudving, ane Greated a sensation by taking the inain female role. Sire. WW. & Barbour, wife of a mul- AUmillionaire white manufacturer, be- fame interesod inthe student and Paid her expenses at the Detroit n- Eitate of ‘Music, trom which she was Gole also studied under Alexander fo have Graduated this year. Mies ‘Nakutin, noted vocal instructor in| fue ' Cora Green Plays in R. K. 0. Chicago House Cora Green, who is now featured axe WO circule. accompanied be Starearet eee ig’ nose playing. the Pelete theaser, ‘Ske elated that she ‘will be in the East by Thanksgiv- Ing, ‘Miss Green's movle tate seort 22S shown last week in ‘New Tork Reo deews ‘events Ave picture House. eae Lafayette Players in War Drama on Coast ‘Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. &—Acting tora sarge mixed dudience the Lne HRsette Players during the week of Bee Sy wresented What Price Glory at the Lincoln theater. “This Sethe frst time a war play has ever Seon staged on tho Pacine coast D5 Bean ace case Andrew Bishop played well the pat of Captain Phage: white Lionel Rignagas enacted. the’ rele of Ser- grant Guire ‘wreiyn Trees, nation= Rig imown stage and movie sar, Sated ‘out, inorrole of Charmaine! Stes tn tne east were Rovere W: Brows, Rupert Starks, Ctaud Coiling and Barrington. Carter. peuaien Carte VIRGINIA FIVE New York, Nov. $—The Virgina vive a new’ musical, singing sand Saneing ‘et, featiring Mabel” Gant Gets Berkins, Ells’ Thomas, Bose eee and red Jennings, the ange king, is playing Gibson's Standard Hae ate weak. A western Toute Ree coast ie bolas ureanzde for On Broadway ran Gee a . -_— a SE —~— llc rll Ue ee SS ge | eos le ee oe ee ee De . ee. i ae oe ee a— le cee Be ae oS [SER memes 9 Bo ew Re BR ge Lo. ae 7 S oS Eee Re Ro cs A. B, COMATHIERE. Plays he lundina materolef, Bulger Bannon in the ew, play wate We how Thee arama, gf ou ase’, opetn st ree eith Sere een Bae gion, Shae Maahipata ete cee nehy shove eee Here and There With Bob Hayes stage manager and producer. We ac- cen: thelr apology. ‘Billy Gunn writes from the “Shake Your Feet" company that everything went over big at the Walker theater of Naptown, regardless of a week of ran and snow. They play = return date Nov. 18. ‘They radio everybody ts. U.K Gladys Nay, one of the big nolses on the original Nay brothers’ “Shuf- ‘fin’ Sam trom Alatbam" company, 18 maxing her home at 609 Gates Ave, Brooklyn, N. ¥., and wants the gang to know that they are always wel- ‘come, _We extend to 0, J. Tatum of 1389 Cable Ave., Beaumont, Texas, our Geepest sympathy at the death of his sister, aliss Laura ‘Fatum of Moss Point, Miss, “After buying a car in St. Louig and driving home Just to see the folks, Scdle Acnegoniery says that she does not find Houston, Texas, as it was when he was a gitl, ‘Therefore she 13 Jeaving the car for the old folks as she hurries back to the Stroll for a while. “2302 Elgin St. that burg. Lore:in, Wooden and ber smaller half, Ienry, are playing dates around Haltimore with Lonnte Fisher and his funch. ‘The Hootens and Aunt Marion are also with the show. A wonder- ful Punch of old timers; @ real col- Ievtion of ‘antiques. 1305 Pennsyl- yank Ave. gets the whole gang. “\iter a secessful season with the Géntes Dockers clreus, Odie . Han- nan fs doing the magic and ple eating Shecisity in Independent dates, Nov. 22 to 26, Memphis, care general de- Tilt Mack, producer ana manager of the “Sugarfoot” minstrels, writes ux from the town made famoug by Handy" asthe. place where ~The southern Grose the Yalter Dog,” that ix. no other than Moorehead, Miss. Mack promises to be on the Stroll Seihin four weeks, Al tight hurry old ton, Bennie Newton writes that since the Webb and Rosa “Jazzland Girls” have reached Detroit they are taking things by storm and playing to the S. Re O. sign each night. Triste But- ier 43 leading soubrotte, Lemuel Jack= son straight and Johniite Hodges the fun end.” Harry Schoolild, musical rector. We are always ready to correct mistakes, therefore we | want to straighten out the fact that Katie Irving Re ‘never lived at Harlem, Ky, but she can be reached at 640-R. W.'Fitth St, Dayton, Ohio, She ts veiy anxious’ to hear from Romayne Jackson, 13 very Important, 30 get Usy. ‘Our old slde Kick, Boisy De Leene, writes ‘that he has signed with the houthern and middie half of the Tobs for the present season. Jack Wigeins trl 1s being used a3 an added attrac- Uon. Bolsy has always had a fast, snappy chorus and he says this fs the best ever. Well, we hope to #e0 It They. must be ‘board burners. He wants to get In touch with Katherine Jackson, ‘Buddy ‘Topley and Marion Bhickwell, He reminds us that Lat- ritg, although only 7 months old, is hot’ only the show's mascot, but is complete boss, Everyone bows to her wants, ‘very so often we are brought face to face with acts that attempt to dis qualify the merits of @ brother act. First we want to say: Get what tho public wants and eee that you are in & position to ger the best results. If a brother act is more popular and fan and does demand better price, faye envé te get somata for Four pelt; something. origina!. Don't ask “ourself, “Do “you remember that thing Jim Duan dia?” and do that. There is always room at the top. BC a leader, not an imitator. Tittie Inte Smith, copartner with Chantes (Caw. Caw) Davenport, 15 quite ift_at the Dreamland, Tulsa, Okla, where she is playing with Bowman's “Cotton Blossoms.” "She is anxious to hear from Clarence Smith, bromer of Bessie, Write or wire at ones. Frankie (Half-pint) Jaxon, | the Ziegfeld of the ace, writes us that he will be in Chicago within a weels, his “ensagement at the Whitehouse Tavern, ansa4 City, having come to n close. Well, old top, s'0u re al ways welcome ta We Stroll. The old Ware Werewes th Little Mae Williams blew tn upon od wottay ta trot ts C babe et ease SS Oe Pleasure Inn. a ‘South side night club, and wants to “hear “from Baby Mack. Paul Foster and Dusty Murray. Her ad~ areas is 4510 Vincennes ave. after a suc- cessful season on the Rice and Dorman shows, Ralph | “Dusty and Ruth Brown are back on the Stroll. Can bo paged at 3312 Wabash Ave, Ape. 4. Would iike to hear from a a te Bouth cide niche | AReeaee aeuree| | ‘South side night |fMMeeee”< wegeoay club, and wants |e | to “hear “fron [Be el Baby Mack. Paul |e BS Foster and Dusty | Siig. Siurray. Her ad- | RRM dreas is ¢510 | ied Vincennes ave. |e g 3 Atier “a “suc. | ie § a | cessful season on | aaa eileen | pea Dorman "shows, ve a B| Ralph | “Dusty ae cere) and Ruth Brown hy are back on the |S 5 Stroll. can to [Rg Mme paged at 3312 {fl Ee Wabash Ave. See es to iike to hear from some of =the Bob Hayes ganz. andrew and Nellie Mendy write from Spartansbure. S, €,, whero ther are now plating with the Rubins and Re ee tor chine Anideate i. Tells How Music Was Added to Josephine Baker’s Film Those magic words, “syn-, hangers-on, etc. Dy this thee the Rava ons cola its agus chronized with the original) nnany reduced tho chavs by order- musical score,” have - lured ing, hie orchestra inco ‘position. and many people to the movies re-| een Sfoseghine’ and. “Lave for cently. But few of those who| ay" Beit or ton hare, en senuy catechol ‘a film unveel, |more rehearsals with the rest of she | reore: Then & . often totally unconscious of {ee'Gampicis scores Another and an the music which seemed to} ther, And stilt another. Enough re- rise from a’phantom orchestra, |areal6 to make anybody dizzy. have ever stopped to reallze| qrahy suciden that the orehenira and the tervifc strain and the ex-|the chorus and ihe “eect” nen wer hausting patience required to] Teady to do the job. The bell, signal- izing absolutely quiet from everyone, accomplish this feat. tang jousiy. ordan raised hie BRton: ‘When the time arrived to add the| The film started. The music started. ao ia See Sateen mcperiaity | os podona cocoraiee tom tha tobe by Joe Jordan to Josephine Baker’s|dle was impressing the sound on a “The Siren of the Tropics,” Jack|/wax mold. Minutes and minutes of Goldberg engaged the Recording|/agony. Then the orchestra stopped. Studios of America for a week at/‘The first test record was done. After Betis oe een ts OF cunaay: it | teeming te the tor racers ttl ores $o00 nee Sag lee to be atoused: | piayou Bask Inesmlntety, ine orenane ‘What transpired on the first day will|tra must record tho entire score on Seat ane tate ae to mibat hap: |e master recur. Eened to tho other sit ena Teaal prose pectech. enet WU OUT is oreheatra ae-| agath the orcnsere apes Dinyieee: rived. Next came a group of zo sing-|this time for the master, At 7:45 eet Shs Steed for thalamic ae hots after tie aue—cene Ser ae eee erat teccrlalans| Aros real Yous compicted,” Go it was chofus. Then the sound technician, |first reel was completed. So Cabarels NEW YORK NIGHT LIFE COTTON CLUB—Dan Healy's re- sue, by Clarence Robinson, with Aletha HN, Core LeRedd, Putney Dandridge, Blinkie Washboard, Ted~ dy Hunn, Madeline Belt, Well. Mor- decal and Taylor, Daly and Carter, Henry Weasels, Mildred Dixon, Hall Jolingon’s singers and Duke Elling~ ton’s orchestra, SMALLS PARADISE — Charile Davis" revue with Willie Jackson, Joyce Robinson, Rookie Davis, Myra Johnson, Bea. Footes, Johnny’ Vial, Ida and Bernie Brown, Cole and Wade, Dick Campbell, “Warren -and Gil and Chas. Johnson's orchestra. CONNIE’S INN—Leonard Har- per's revue with Louise Cooke, Juzz~ lips Richardson, Jean Starr, ‘Maude Russell, Pear! and Dolly McCormick, Dotty Rhodes, Shaw and Lee, Chink Collins, Dewey Brown, Dudley Dick- erson, Al Moore and Freddie Wash- ington, Peg Lec Bates, Red Sim- mons, Black Town Four, Two Black Dots, Louls Armstrong's. orchestra with Carroll Dickerson, oes LENOX €LUB—Jeft Blount's re- yus with Lena Wilson, Josephine Oliver, Kathleen LaMarr, Johnny ‘Brage, Teddy Frazier, Sammy Green, Gwendolyn Posey and Clift Jack- son's Krary Kats, | _ SARATOGA CLUB—Revue with Dusty Fletcher and Wilbur DeParls orchestra, aes YE OLE NEST—Lawrence Deas revue with Hannah Sylvester, Lels ‘Parker, Aurelia Perry and) Harry White's New Yorkers, APOLLO CASINO—Revue_ with Viole McCoy, Alberta Pryme, Lizzic Williams, Cross and ‘Thomas. BAMBOO INN—Honey Brown and her entertainers. | | ROYAL KNICKERBOCKER—Re- yue with Isobel Washington an¢ aera eremnas Eubie Blake Teams With Broadway Jones New York, Nov. 3%—Euble Blake, former partner and member of the Serer pees ne er oh a ee ete ica ta starred J getcnet of "Caller Capers.” a white stage production Sas tn saittnen tnd "Saren Blake is teaming with Broadway Fe age eg zeo"tebeet im tho snow he ere ee ae ne seo eshtas ls pitne earn otee. cone whl we eer Oe eoriee ies the Gvorien Irving Berlin Purchases * -Talkie’s Theme Songs New York, Nov. 8—Irving Berlin, and Shoal Stcas te domes potion A ae ie ot sented the’ pers chasing of tho screen scores from Sree ote tim, stke. Sen of the Tropics,” which was written ee a es Be ae Soret an Sto uae feu “lotpniee” ahd "Lavo fr fee, James Te emerianer in Yasin" Siempie iis, Wah [sls Heed ie A win "Co stone sies Mora, Sata Ueticay Tien sence nate Sor, OB. aa pate. ies Bitter! Ser Pie” iter: $e bass, Sone Piper. Enis Retina, Games Rises ini Na, Me than, sce Smith, Reiden 3, Sele: Sto Sinn Honma ime Hie. Ne Beier, taer Bee "aere Rein on Shomtions evan, Ferma an Gein Seman, Give Tale Line Wie. ti ike Eat Rater Nile 7. atten, “at Wiis, Pa THIER Selene Sim nee Hea. Wiis Gomen Se Ronirat Tero Wiss Ue Sh, Seno Arhandt, Terrence A nae Armsey Fe ine faa Ee, ike Marton, George be Heese Sos Go miceae fis, Reet tery Fog ites ‘Billlogs, “Eadio Ties cae Rese, Sins Bickeian Fle Sout SST See bare Besta alee Bisel pie Doce, Tuomas Beks Joos Eas, a Bees Wie Ehesris, ao, Fier sie Bes tat Biostar Bean Bee EeeT We Hinlos "vine Sete Ser Histeost: pei Taner, teeta Hate, Sienoer Keton, Ssses Wau: Areaee Kee Ser Seen eepettnn Sehmg: Sete. Hie Franke Bah. UE w. Bitchens State Eis itn Tang, King’ Te 25 Geta and o£ oC 50c Sea a i =—,e Sa 5S Se eS . fe eee al ee ee ee = “4 Se fae well groomed = <a SS = ‘Se Soe era ni SS... | At All Drug Stores and Barber Shups or by Mail —Agents Wanted M, & W. CHEMICAL CO. 4015 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. hangers-on, etc. By this @hne the Aiidio' was’ pretiy swell lllod, Jordan Prete pe nracee anally Tetured, tbe ches by er, Pe ee rauenteal att the’ theme sonkk, “Josephine” and “Lave for ae aero tan wiacareaie ‘Phen ae dees on een Tne seore: Ten a general teheaceal with gees oat Scenery eaneereat Ce ees ai caoiken rough Tes Se eee At 4 o'clock in the morning Jordan aan Select i he moenine Jette Sy eee Saget earn tes sre heen Joke cine beleiooee izing absolutely quiet from everyone, 1g ae ay dae ded Mie ce The film started. The music started. erica duel eects diner ale wns impressing the sound on a SEO i pee re ed tthe artes eaten Beery ac Wee rected ee tone hits Reeder erie wae tees rea a he Cea eeere awe plage cael gates Ue ore ae eer Freon Seed proved perfect Agne aetna Teak jaan Auge the rohan, eran ityiae : See ee oe Ata ht Aas teat teal eon sano Gees St ee aaa ria eae Flourney Miller Aids 9 Mary Bethune’s School New York, Nov. 8—Flournoy Mil- lee of llller and. Lylen, stare ef “Great Dex” current Broadway. ate traations Sit, obabos a asacighe performance Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the Lafayette theater for the benefit of the Gathone-toskmas eollegn 3 Miller has promised thio egcasion to be ono of the gala affairs of Harlem daa Win pheesht ate Sotablen aed Bradway ceebtiog al inane pret cits eneeatnntent: Fee Tee a go firls, $1.50 in capital and vision of fhe fuluin, the Deptons Norma and Weeunial instute for Canis wre ae tego up Sturge Stexeod Bethune eygiS ay “ianceats Soeraed wk ian eat aad settee ne ae Sodan buaises oe Se sete of land smear Maines oe Se eres oe ae students, ———— Arguments Break Up Midnight Steppers New York, Now, &—After’ win~ nan oath scsi a ace NOE Yorke hee Stdnighe Steps Poe hon Chase wes were ee Haeed far more tia, ear ot Cons eed for more, eae ey ages lates” and played all of the larger eet hee. sonienty “daanites partnership last week by walking para tue mas ae amis TLSE Gees Gl nese opeeine re meted nel ae bk wanes Eideeiae "covert arguments “ores following sever Harlem Clubs Take Broadway Business New York, Nov. 8—(CNS)—The wise Broadway money Ig withdraw Ing its support. from the pleasure palaces of the 474 St. zone and is Rowing into the night clubs of Hare Tem. ie won't be. tong until Marler is the after midnight show place of the world. ‘There are several reasons why the night life ot Sow Yorke ts abandon Thg its old abode in the drignt lees region, but probably the most im- Pottant reason for Harlem's rise 1a tine New York sti refuses to go to hed. On Broadway. the curfew tolls the knell of parting a¢ the Inoppor= tune hour of 8 a. mu but in Har- Tem the merriment iasts until the ‘rising of the sun. | WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK Buiter Beans and Suste, Liberty, Chattanooxa. Sfot Lit Bijou, Nash. _Desko a Watkes, Waines, 3em- his. ‘Yo Yo revue, Liberty, Monroe, La, Raisin’ Cane, Grand,’ Chicago: ‘Midnite Steppers, Ogden, Colum~ bus. Cotton Blossoms, Pike, Mobile, Size ‘Broadway,’ Frotie, Birming~ nam. ‘Sintower revue, Elmore, Pitts burgh, Hirth of Blues, Lincoln, Toutscitte, Shake, Rattle and Roll, Walker, In- ainnapoits. Dixie Dainttes, $1, Atlanta. Bhawe Your Feet, toosevelt, Cin- nae Ed to 7é s Se us BUSH |, JOHNNIE J. STEPHEN playing Ta Lu temple thts week in Wvhiladel= phia, cae JAZZBO WILLIAMS ie playing in Dettult horses aad wants vo heat from his brother, Ciirence Wittiates, Write him at 215 Orleans St. LIALA MITCHELL is being paged by Felis: James of 219 We dich St, New York. Very important, |, SHOW BOY HOLLAND with the famous Whitman Sisters Co, this [week fs playing with the company at ise eval these, BaNimore, Se LENA MATLOCK is with Bow- man's Cotton Islossom Co, at the Dixte theater, Tulsa, Ola, PHIL AND CLARICE MUNGIN are working around New York elty With the expectation of corning to the Afid West soon. ‘The “Two Chaco- Inte Drops” have # ereolo gumbo and chill Patlor In the big city. ‘They report having @ too had apartment over the business at 208 W. 13ich Se SAM H. GRAY, singing comedian in “Great Das" company, is still 50- ing ig and tho show i Z0od for a Jong Fun at the Cosmopolitan thea- ter. eee _.MEMPHIS LEWIS AND LILLIAN TUCKER ure playing this week in Heuston, ‘Tex, and will move on to Beaumont. ‘They want to hear trom Willle Pucker." | |_J.B. NORTON, vetsran stage mas- ter, lute of the J.C. Lincoln's min- strels, 43 still located at 411 N. Cen- tral Ave, Dallus, Tex. He wants to hear from ftiends and - especially Upton Williams. Tee NOBLE JOHNSON, veteran movie ‘actor, who began his’ screen success in harzun “of the Apes. will be in the east of tho talkle, “Mamba.” NINA MAE McKINNEY, movie stax and the toast of Hollywood, wil sing a song calted “Harlem Heaven” ina forecominge talkie. MOSS AND FRYE, who have been making audiences laugh for the last Ib yeurs or muore, are making a Dig init i New York. “The team just re- turned feom Burope. | MILLER AND LYLES, comedians og tirgt sank in America and third Vitaphone. variety at the. Easterr studios, ‘The, skit ts eatled “The Mid hight Lodge,” and. includes a. iarge number of our singers. Tho pair now ire appearing in. Youmans’ musica comedy, "Great Day. BUCK AND BUBBLES have also entered the, talkie films with thet production, “In and Out” FRISCO, the popular entertainer, is drawing the crowds to the Music Bos fa Montmarte, Paris, France, LAYTON AND JOHNSON will give a recital at tho Salle Pleyel Faris, im Bebroary, CLIFFORD BRADSHAW wishes to hear from friends in Detroit and Grand: Rapids, Mich. Mall him a ii? att. Vernon Ave, Columbus, Ohio. eee DORKEY SINGLETON AND MARION BLOW are working at the Clover theater. Baltimore, Md. this Neeks Page them, at 232 Wiimér Ct GERALDINE BYROAND MARION MOORE can be paged at 516 E. Co lumbia St, Detroit, Mich, CATHERINE PATTERSON wants to hear from Lillitn Russell at once Mirite to 33 W. 1istn St, New Yor! elty. oe FRANCES WALLACE, Brunswick recording singer, is at home resting Afjer @ season with Syncopated St company. Arthur Ray, Alno Flori and Malbo and Ross write her at 52! Betts St, Cinelanatl, Ohio. JIMMY JOHNSON, formerly of the team of Johnson and Meintosh, being sought by It T. “Bly” Hamil: | ton ef 83 Fleet St, Brooklyn, X. ¥ |The last heard of Johnson was in 11925 swhen he went West. MRS. OLLIE THOMPSON AND MISS GLENNIE CHEESEMAN, wh went to London last year with Shon Yoat company No. 2, are paged bs Oscar I. Bigelow of 1238 B. s2d St Los Angeles, Cale MA RAINEY show's address i wanted by C. IE Karl of Tulsa, Okla LELA JONES is with Ida Cox’ Raisin’ Cain show, and Js petting her mall at 3755 Vinecanes Avo. THE ELLIS BROTHERS, Clar- ence and Floyd, singing and dance team, who were supposed to be with Raisin’ Cain, Ida Cox's show, wil remain th Chicago to Febearse 2 nen def, and will continue £0 bo a single LILLIAN YOUNG. formerly with ai nt ¥ Uaceee at SE Ra teh rc ce : =e q ry, 5 oS SIN ba CST acm wt Y iY ip SI Ay ni MY, WIA LET THESE 4 SMOULDERINY’ MONARCHS OF MEAN MELODY HEAT YOUR FEET! a Record No. 14468-D, 10-inch, 75¢ . RAILROAD RHYTHM. ee Trots . . Clarence Williams NERVOUS BREAKDOWN and His Jazz Kings OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No, 14466-D, 10-inch, 75¢ GET ON OUT OF HERE lisse + «4 Lita Brown and LET'S GET IT STRAIGHT Ann Johnson: Record No. 14456-D, 10-inch, 75¢ = 7 LONG LEAN LANKY MAMA) BETTER KEEP YOUR Eve Vocals +» « + Ethel Waters ON YOUR MAN. Record Na. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75¢ ‘Take It Right Back (‘Causel Don't WantItHere) Vocals . - «+ Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Bessie Smith Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75¢ eet ctie ey Fe on Yoel bie ee Clara Sith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS — . “Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75¢* Meanie tonic |ror trot. . . The Charen Chien Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Satis ros Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowere Fire House Blues; Ink your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia 2%.Records ‘Viva-tonal Recording ~The Records without Scratch Syncopated Sue show, fs holding down the job of soubrette at the Grand ‘Terrace Gardews, popular Ch ee rei ieee vite nak sage rahe cit urs ane ISAAH MARTIN is. still with DAA MTN, ae Tater, eis and Garile Sen Denton ess! i 7 Eddie Lemon’s Co. Held Over in Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—Eddle Lem- ables, Oty Nae, Se Ble ate gag beau Smpany compere ce ie ars Saas Gane. cua Bare ceca Race Setnsing worse Se eee ee Te tat ae SPTeeMee Mecneaaea wit Mis cunt Sites TIE enarup 13 exceptionally oot, with Deretty Levis euding mate orca are rete ts Beets ait een apna a SPSS Oh dienes. “Chae Handa Fit allen tation eet Fen Lajole in the desert scene shows his Yoiste dn, the delet! site er Fraltdtmat By special reatest he ae eacagata gecal eae 2s Beste gas” promises ‘an “sours Bins ELate wittams, tice Jor- aan'ah Lala navey Sey sons in tho Sonata croeer cuore Valade Snow Home From World Tou New York, Nov. S—Atter three ec os Shia eta Se aie arse Bere ttn a eae, Inet Re eed rnin, ie Sere ours ie sale SRO as, eater ere «Cncaiats ee eet an ores ene Bates Te ar aumento tom tant queers ie 6. Fe Curae oes fen, ae TTistatlttay guest of Honor at the oantnte, on a elton be draest space ores, eee te Pee Sa ae ee eee cub es Correns gait Eerulnes au? be Netneady Be Sage eve Saag I tae DF Sy train of the sn ons ats iar are noe ee (eters Monte Carlo to Hear A) Noble Sissle’s Orchestra London, England, Nov. §.—Noble taney Be ts, Which is cae at ocatchee paroen. i now playing at the Hippodrome in 20m, PnZtnR, at Ons unease Beet one eutund: Eayara Sfonte Rent one, oe an ear Carlo resorts this Bad Break Ferce Finale of “Harlem” | New York, Nov. 8. — After many setbacks after reopen- ing his former Broadway sen- sation, Edward A. Blatt closed “Harlem” last Saturday at the Eltinge theater. “This drama by Wallace Thurman, young ‘Race, Weiter, aad. Williaa Touran’ Rapp, young white writer, Altten about’ the common, life. im Harlem, closed suddenly last: epriag After ‘misunderstanding between Managers and the east over ineresses Ty anineys. de opencit a few weeks go in Springfield, Mass. after a run in Chicago which was fot sm profitable. "After witnessing the frst perform= ance a Boston censor pit the ban on tho stow. Before it could open again Harlem had to be revised for the Sew ‘England eity. eGoming into the Eitinge theater down Broadway. where. "Blackbicds® hha its succetsfut run practleally nothing hes been heard of this play that, list seavon. everyhody in New ‘York ‘was talklag ‘about. ‘hero 13.0 Tumor that it wil opeeon the. sabes way civeuit fm a few weeks under new aS Circus Band Leader Marries in Florida Pensacola, Fig, Now: &—Ap added axuraction tor the Ciiisty “Brothers Beet a eee ere flare’ of” Stl Dale “Chapeay to Se a tee oa a oe Bde shew iaek, See copie ware Sabie On Gere oe & Sone soe ee ee Mae ee ited Tne ae Se Soule, eines ae aed See ores, foun a Sree Billie Young Heads New Stage Company Indianapolis, tad, Nov. #—Bilie Young, well known contralto, who Hon waned recopaiion in ae reeks See ee ee Pad tee Mocs Pout tars Gite, compoend ok Paria narre td Oates, is back in the limelight after oie ara ct Sautens She is heading her own show of 20nd an Pn ee aa RNS Set aravellng’ over ad en rile ee apne Bea haeie isa cites ater Began Siecburch et Hee aed Clovauod at the See ee ce gee a wee S86 Naas foe ane utes and detey Pleree, Wate nae and Walttee: Sone steebaly Hee aps, WMS and ho Weaver Anna Coles and Frances Gentry, end Boe el ek aie nee ae Bin, Afetahtie el Cornetlet Hose ase the leadership of Cort LINCOLN DEFEATS HAMPTON,13 TO 1 LINC Twenty Thous See Pennsylva Shuck on Vi Twenty Thousand Grid Fans See Pennsylvania Team Drop Shuck on Virginia Eleven New York, Nov. 2.—In the first C. I. L. A. football game played in New York, the Lincoln university eleven of Oxford, Pa., defeated Hampton before some 15,000 fans yesterday at the Polo grounds. A touchdown in the first and final periods gave Lincoln the victory. The Virginians presented a powerful right side of the line and the best backfield performed of the afternoon in Oscar (Chubby) Jones, but couldn't tally many yards. In the first quarter, as a result, they were practically eliminated from further championship consideration. In downing the 1988 bings, Lincoln used a line backfield of by Jim Patterson, punited regularly for 50 yards, and Jeremiah Harrison and Bill Chark, both of whom dug through the Hampton forwards, Kane, at tackle, outshone his touted teammate, Des Veney, guard. Both Anderson and Hiawatha Harris, Hampton quarterback, chose to punt as the game started. Not until Harnon began to tine his 45 and 50-yard pass, all over the Polo Grounds for Lincoln did the play open up. One of his heaves reached Archie Lewis 50 yards away, but Archie fumbled. With Anderson besting Harris in St. Paul Trium North Card St. Paul Triumphs Over North Carolina A. and T. Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 2.—Fighting in a drizzling rain, A. and T. went down in defeat before the warriors from St. Paul today at Memorial stadium. The entire affair was one-sided after the first quarter with the visitors on the better end. St. Paul, after receiving the kick-off on her 17-yard line, punted out to the Angles. Carter received the ball on St. Paul's 12-yard line, four yards, where he was stopped by one of the fast visiting ends. An exchange of punts ensured which left A. & T, with the ball on St. Paul's 35-yard line. Carter received the ball on St. Paul's 29-yard line. On off-tackle play made a perfect 29-yard run to place the ball on the visitors' 18-yard line. Attempting gainage through St. Paul's line was tried. It was intercepted at this point. St. Paul got off a nice 40-yard punt to place A. & T. in the middle of the field. There was a 29-yard line. Never did "Bus" Coleman's toe work more perfectly. With all precision the oval was sent sailing through the cross-bars for a field goal. After in the quarter St. Paul began her menacing air attack. Moore, St. Paul's fleety left end, received a pass on the local 42-yard line and made a subsequent. The quarter ended just after St. Paul clinked the extra point. CLARENCE BROWN. Evanston flash, had his first opportunity to talk over the radio last Thursday after hanging a J.O. on Felix Green's chin in the second round. As for talking over the radio Brown is a better boxer. Anyway, his Evanston friends are always on hand to urge him on to victory and the fans get action every minute he is in the ring. Livingstone Rd Paine Coll Livingstone Romps Over Paine College 11, 51 to 7 --- Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 2. Livingstone college swept Paine college before her to a 51 to 7 count yesterday afternoon after falling before Claflin university the week before. Before the game had gone three minutes McCormick intercepted a forward pass to start a march to touchdown. The game produced a new star, Hurgins, who substituted with the entire Livingstone second team in the second half, ran wild over the line, throwing passes making the final touch, and first half. Berry Butter, tapped and Sparks were the starters for Livingstone. In the fourth period Bowman of PAGE EIGHT the punting duel, Lincoln broke through in the middle of the quarter, after a poor pass from Gates. Hampton center, and put his school down in the fourth quarter, Harmon was stopped by Gates on a great tackle, but Anderson fooled the Hampton defense with a short toss to John Snyder, end, who ran six yards for the touchdown. Hampton gave the seventh and deciding point. Harris and Edgar Guess took in routing the Lincoln gridders for a time, reaching the Orange four-yard sripe at one point. But they missed the second on the second. He proceeded to smash the Lincoln for steady marches and finally crossed the last line on a two-inch buck following Guess plunge through tackle. Harris' placement was blocked. He captured field goal early in the fourth period broke the monotony of the punting exhibitions, until, after an exchange of passes late in the final quarter, Harmon intercepted one of Guess's and headed a procession across the goal line. His interception of the additional point was grounded. Hampton (6) — Mocton, l.e. Gaines, l.t. Hill, l.i. Gaines, l.t. Catterson, l.e. Hunter, g.u. Gaines, l.t. Guess, l.t. l.b.h. Gaines, r.b.h. Jones, l.h. Lincoln (13) — Temple, l.e. Nance, l.t. Lincoln, r.b.h. Jones, l.h. Sylinder, r.e. Anderson, q.b. Jackson, l.b.h. Harmon, r.b.h. Clark, l.t. Talladega Guard Dies in Hospital After State Game Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 1.—Charles Hugh Webber of King's Mountain, N. C., left guard on the football team of Talladega college, died late this afternoon in a local hospital. Three doctors concurred in pronouncing the death as acute heart attack, probably resulting in dilatation of that organ. Death took place about two and a half hours after Webber had played in a game against South Carolina State college here. The weather was too warm for football but a young man played less than half the time, beginning after the second quarter had started and being taken from the game before the third quarter ended. No complaint came from him until after he had played from the end when he told his coach that he was not feeling so well. When asked where he alled he replied that the trouble seemed to lie in the lower region of his chest, and in the upper region of his abdomen, a physician was called immediately and Webber was treated. He seemed to think that he was gaining strength after that, but it was not until he was called a turn for the worse and was rushed to the hospital, where he died. Two Webber brothers before him had played on Tahdikdea teams. They were all of fine, standy build, hard-working, and a good teacher. Tahdikdea and in the midst of his second year with the team. Shaw Falls Before J.C.Smith.26 to 0 Shaw Falls Before J.C.Smith.26 to 0 Baleigh, N. C., Nov. 1, W-Working crepe around their arms in memory of the late Mrs. Johnson C. Smith, Johnson C. Smith college proceeded to work on the crepe, Coach Thomas sent in his second stringers at the start of the game, but the Shaw aggregation soon worked the ball deep into Smith territory, and the Smith regulars were rushed out, then the march was scored, and quarter when Martin tossed a pretty pass to Ellis for 35 yards. Smith battered Shaw almost as will throughout the second half, crossing the line twice in the third quarter and once in the fourth. Paine picked a Livingstone pass from the air and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. He again plucked one from the scene and ran to the fourth down. He held the field and took the ball on downs. Livingstone (51) — McMans, l. g.; Greennash, l. f.; Lym, l. g.; McMcnamys, c.; Resnash, l. f.; Williams, l. b.; Baford, l. b.; Butter (cappel), l. b. Paine, l. f. — W. Bawman, l. e.; Colburn, l. l. Paine, l. f. — F. Cogged, r.; Resnash, l. f.; Williams (cappel), r. l.; Strother, r. e.; Bryant, r. d.; Dickson, l. b.; Waller, l. b.; Davt, r. Substitutions: Trine, l. f.; Bawman, Bawbury, l. f.; Jarry, l. f.; Pead, l. Pead, Lankford, k. Jones, Burkalske, Gill, Hungtung, Ursfeld, Batter, Gill, Hudson, Energie, Hunsrue, Rowman, Referon — Perper (Mortonhead, Timberland — Walters). --- SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Duke Slater Opposes 235-lb. Indian Sunday at Sox Park PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE BY ED PLICQUE HAYWOOD STOREY, known as the lightning shadow because of his cat-like movements in the xing with his opponents, continues to polish the wolverines off as fast as he get the thunder on the first day he defeated the Woodlawn star. Dave Coop, in three fast rounds at Johnny Couton's weekly show before a packed house. RADIO FANS had quite a treat last Thursday, especially those who run in on WKBY about 10:15 p.m. and listened to the windup boy of Golden Glove champ, and Roy Baldwin of New Orleans, at the Belle Plaine C. Several letters have been received complimenting these two boys nine minutes of fighting and though the decision was given to Baldwin they asked that they be rematched. JOHNNY DALE, downstate light- weight, accomplished a task that many a boy has tried and failed when he defeated the Lake county champion Jackie Hulble, in three rounds had Friday at the Hipoprobe before a packed house. SOLLY DUBELSKY, Oak Park star, is rushing forward with victory after victory and at the same time putting on so much weight that by the end of the game he fledged lightweight. To prove that Solly intends to get somewhere he has issued a challenge to Johnny Dale to box him next Friday at the Hippodrome. LARRY AMEDEE must be delivering the goods at he is now trailing one of Chicago's latest stars and knockout artists, Battling Levinsky, who is now in the top four. There's more power to Larry, hoping he keeps up the good work and develops a champ soon. EDDIE NICHOLS, just to mention the name recalls the greatights this boy put up in the last two years at local clubs, has returned to the ring to since a winter campaign among the welters and try for championship. His first bout will be next Thursday at the Belle Plaine A. C. ED WILLS. Chicago's best looking prospect. is all smiles every time Otto Von Portrush scores a knockout because of a Otto's main sparring mate and his plenty of action in his daily workouts. Ring worms say a lot of good things about Wills after seeing him use that wort hand of his while training with Otto. HAROLD BROWN made the fans stand and yell and applaud last night in Filipino. Abie Alfredo, in one of the fastest bouts seen around Chicago this year. It was a close battle all away with Brown finishing with a belated push to take down the judges' decision. Baseball Teams Will Clash on Armistice Day New Orleans, La. Nov. 8. $—The Black Pelicans, piloted by Fred Caulfield, and the Metairie Pelicans, led by Eric Day. The proceeds of the game will go to the New Orleans police pension fund. The following players will take part: Black Pelicans—D. Boutner; p.; M. Carter, c.; E. Benjamin, ib. G. Collinns 2b; B. Alexander, 2b; T. Hutchins 2b; B. Alexander, 2b; lamps, c.; A. Jones, 2b; Metairie Pelicans—H. Manhattan; p.; I. Hitchens, p.; H. Roth, c.; J. Darsenburg, c.; J. Darsenburg, c.; B. Bush, 3b; P. Bissant, ss. L. Veal, r.; I. Dyer, i; G. Oains, cf. Jim Taylor Resigns From St. Louis Stars St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 26. — James Taylor, manager of the St. Louis Stars, has resigned, according to word forwarded to the Defender. Taylor, who has been manager of the St. Louis Stars for 22 years, gave no reasons for his action. He said that while he held the managerial reins of the team that he had never handled a better set of men, Taylor will sign to manage the St. Louis Stars in the near future, and said that he will always remain with with the National league. Another great duel will take place on the turf at Comiskey park Sunday when Ernie Nevers, famous captain of the new Chicago Cardinals, leads his team against Herb Joesting, the great Minnesota back, who captains the Minneapolis Red Jackets. Nevers showed himself to be the greatest back in pro football last season, when he outshone the great Lewellen and Bullet Baker, the two backs looked on for years as the best in the game. Nevers is just finding his place in the Cards, not joining them until the baseball season on the coast was finished. Nevers pitched for the San Diego league, and he was a league. In every game he has outshone his performance in the preceding match. Now, with four games in a row scheduled for Comiskey and the Bears, he is contest with the Bears on Thanksgiving day. South side fans are due to see the greatest football ever played. Duke Slater, who is playing better than ever; Mlick McDonald, who was half of the Cards' game against the Packers and Herb Herbert; New York Giants' Chuck Kassel at end. Cobb Rooney at quarter, and Don Hill, famous Stanford Phillips Jars Fenger, 22-6; Leads Section By DAN BURLEY Wendell Phillips ran over Fenger at Pullman park Saturday, 22 to 6, before 1,500 and tucked away a potential championship of the South section. Captain Jack Hart carried the ball for a total of 230 yards, while his team was out of the way to the 22 points that his mates hung up over the strong Fenger outfit. Spurlock, the only Race member of the Fenger squad, passed for a total of 39 yards, but was pulled behind the line of scrimmage on every attempt to run with the oval. In the second quarter Phillips made it 15 yards, but pass was good for 15 yards. Fenger held the 33th St. boys for three downs and Hart kicked to their 4-yard stripe. Two plays and Flevic pass was good for 15 yards. Fenger held his goal line by Lloyd for a safety. On two plays Hart took the ball, 21 yards to the Fenger 29-yard marker, from whence a 5-yard pass to Lloyd was good for a touchdown. Iwers through center for the extra point. Soon after the second half opened, passes by Hart to Wallace and zm end run of 28 yards by Rosscoe and zumper yard line, by whom he took it over for the score. Wallace took Hart's pass for the extra tally. After rushes from scrimmage by Rosscoe and zumper yard line, by whom he took it over for the score. Wallace took Hart's pass for the extra tally. After rushes from scrimmage by Rosscoe and zumper yard line, by whom he took it over for the score. Wallace took Hart's pass for the extra tally. Spurtkiss's passes started working in the quarter and two of them to hismates carried the ball to the Phillips 9-yard line, where Flevice slipped through center for their lone touchdown. —I-Ilord, i- Jones, i- Jones, i- Rivers, i- Bradley, c- Price, r- gc, r- Porley, r- Mason, ub, b- Rht, b- hrb, i- Mason, i- hrb, i- W. Virginia Victor Over Mo. Lincoln St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2.—A fighting Lincoln university (Missouri) football team went down before a powerful West Virginia State team h. at Stars park Saturday 1. the score of 7 to 0. Up until the final two minutes of the game it looked like a scoreless tie, but the team off the ever-threatening Yellow Jackets all the way, and in flashes had been threats themselves. While West Virginia gained most of the lead, Lincoln tackling and superior punting from the left foot of Fullback Campbell was an offset. With but two minutes to go and both teams fighting desperately to pass in her own territory, which was intercepted. This break gave West Virginia a chance, and after a series of plays the ball was worked into downhill, and downhill down was pushed over by inches. For West Virginia Giles and McConnell were the outstanding players. Campbell, Green, Gecker and Horn West Virginia (7)—Johnson, b.: Foe, L. Foe, Dobler, b.: Anderson, t.: Scott, r.: Smith, Dobler, b.: Anderson, t.: Scott, r.: Smith, Nah. b.: Ribbush, t.: B. B. Lincoln (5)—Requirement, t.: Good, L. Good, Lincoln (5)—Requirement, t.: Good, L. Good, Roers, t.: Decker, q. b.: Sum Walla, L. b.: Wrorn, t.: Campbell, L. b.: Wrorn, t.: Campbell, Moriah, Michigan State, Head line=Cooke (Illinois State), Field judge=Townsend (Illinois) Dr. Jones is still building his team, signing several new players to be ready for the return match of the Green Bay crowd on Nov. 11, and the city championship contest with the Green Bay giving day. Jones is insistent in his desire to give the South side a winning club and the fans are giving him their support, as evidenced by the fact that the opening game at Sox is a bigger crowd than the Bears' game at Wrigley field the same day. BENEDICT LOSES TO MOREHOUSE IN LAST PERIOD With 6 Minutes to Go Pass Decides Game By J. C. CHUNN 'Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2.—Coming from behind in the closing moments of play, the More- Tigers defeated Benedict college here today, 13 to 9. Trailing the visitors until the last six minutes of play when Jeffries, playing at quarter for the tigers, passed 20 yards to Ellis, who J. C. Chunn Tigers defeated Benedict college here today, 13 to 9. Trailing the visitors until the last six minutes of play when Jeffries, playing at quarter for the tigers, passed 20 yards to Ellis, who raced the remaining 10 yards to chalk up Morehouse college's third victory of the year in one of the most spectacular battles this season. Benedict scored early in the first quarter when W. Gauden, center for the visitors, broke through to block Jefferies' punt on Morehouse's six-yard fence. Th referee ruled it a safety. In the latter part of the first quarter W. Gauden broke through again to block Jefferies' kick on Morehouse's 20-yard line. Recovering the oval and racing yards for Benedict's window. Throughout the remainder of the first half Benedict outplayed the Arluns and threatened to score several times, only to meet a powerful and determined forward wall that held like stone in the pinches. Coach Vaughn started his reserves but his strategy was short lived. Benedict pulling the surprise by running a nine-point lead that looked like enough to win until the fatal fourth quarter when Morehouse was driving through the visitors' line. It will use an off-tackle play and end Starting a drive on their own 20-yard line in the second half with James and Edmond leading the game, the Benedict 20-yard line where the visitors received the most punishing penalty of the game, 15 yards for unnecessary roughing. This penalty placed the Benedict 20-yard line in the fourth quarter with Edmund got four yards over for a touchdown. Morehouse attempted to pass for the extra point but failed. Benedict led to 6 yards with Edmund leading four quarters with the same terrific drive that registered them their first touchdown, but on several occasions Benedict would hold for downs withing 0 yard pass to Ewu, but the game came in the closing moments of play when Jerieries caught the Benedict secondary defense off guard and shot the 20-yard pass to Ewu, but the game came offside and Morehouse was given the extra point. Sheppard, the Morehouse backfield star, was carried off the field unconscious. Mann, captain of the Morehouse team, was forced from the Cain, the versatile quarterback, did not get to see action owing to the injury received in the Fisk game. Filler, lc.; Harrison, lc.; Cage, rc.; Tollert, r.b.; Johnson, r.b.; Grege, r.b.; Jefferson, r.b.; Ribandet, r.b.; Grege, r.b.; Bandiet, r.b>Stevens, lc.; Hill, lt.; Will, r.b.; Johnson, r.b.; Grege, r.b.; Adanson, r.f.; Jones, r.b.; A. Davis, q.b.; Heaton, r.b.; Herbert, r.b.; Lipscombe, r.b. Substitutions: Morehouse - Hawkins, Purple, Steppard, Rimmon, James - Brinley - Prince, Dean, January, Lood, Garden, Will, Hert. (Ampton), Headline - Nerry (Ampton), (Ampton), Headline - Nerry (Brennett). Jarvis Nosed Out by Ark, State, 6-0 Hawkins, Tex. Nov. 2.—Arkansas state college defeated Jarvis and repayed for the defeat she received for the a year ago. The lightning dodged the Razor Backs heavy line for 54 minutes with forward passes, lateral passes and trick plays during which time neither team could score. The Arkansas Jarvis attempted to pass under the Arkansas goal which was intercepted by Rickman who stepped across the goal line for the touchdown. The Arkansas team outplayed the visitors, making 15 first downs to their nine, but Arkansas got the breaks. Otis Henry and Quarterback Carr were the outstanding players while Rickman and Edwards flashed for Arkansas. Southern Wins Again; Tumbles Ark., 45 to 7 Southern Wins Again; Tumbles Ark., 45 to 7 By F. G. CLARK Shreveport, La, Nov. 2.—Before 3,000 spectators at the Louisiana state fair. Southern continued her sensational winning streak when she buried the game with a game-winning game featured excellent line play by Southern, with Purnell and Hickman starring in the backfield. Arkansas with a dazzling overhead attack, put up a stiff fight during the game. In the victory of Southern, in the second half the Louisianaians ran, wild, crossing the goal line five times. This victory makes Southern's fourth in row and all eyes are on the Southern-Willey clash Armistice day. ```markdown ``` Morehouse Takes on Strong Langston Eleven Armistice Day in Home-coming Game Bluefield Hands Howard University 20 to 0 Defeat Tuskegee Goes After Scalp of Morris Brown Saturday BY F. C. GASSETT Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5.—Morehouse college, led by their new coach, will meet their strongest foe of the season Armistice day on the Morehouse athletic field. Langston, which has twice tied for national honors within the past four years, will make their first Atlanta appearance. Langston has not been defeated for four years, and is still going strong. The Langston football team is coached by W. E. Anderson, a former football star of Morehouse. Anderson played quarter for Morehouse for four years, in two of which conference title. Anderson will be the second man turned out by Morehouse who has brought a team here to attempt to win from his alma mater. Anderson has all the odds in his favor. Vaughan, the former Colgate star and newly elected coach for Morehouse, has turned out a good team this year. The Morhouse team got away to a running start this year, winning the first game from Knoxville, 12 to 0, and the second from Howard, 10 to 0. The third game was to 0. This game was one of the best games played in the South this year. The Langston team started even more brilliantly, winning the first game of the season from Paul Quinn, 9 to 0. They were held to a tlh by Alabama State Horse, 12 to 12, and won from Bishop Saturday, 12 to 0. Anderson has several stars in his Washington, D. C., Nov. 2. — Bluefield institute defeated Howard today by a score of 20 to 0. The game was played in the Howard stadium before 2,000 people. Howard held the Big Blues to no score for the first quarter. In the bluefield goal was short. Adams fell on the ball for a safety, scoring two points for Bluefield. The Bisons held for three downs on the fourth down. Ellis, being substituted for Wiggins, skirted his left end past Lee for a touchdown, later failing for the extra point. Score at the end of the game was 10-10. Wiggins was put back in the second half and made repeated gains off tackle and through the center of Howard's line. Grays went through the extra point. Howard for the extra point. Bluefield scored again in the last quarter, when again Ellis was substituted for Wiggins. This time Sandridge skirted his right foot. Ellis kick for the extra point was wide. Howard's only offensive threat was in the last quarter, when a pass from Marshall to E. Harris was good for a pass of the half another pass from Schank to Martin was good for a 32-yard gain. Gold (28)—Jeffries, l. L. R. Smith, l. L. Woods, l. C. Thompson, l. G. Scott, l. rq. Wanner, l. rq. Drew, l. rq. G. Sanders, q. bk. Howard (0)—Fagton, l. L. Harris, l. j. Whitine, l. G. Hancock, Stuoks, l. B. Lahb, Marshall, l. b. Adams, f. bk. Muck, Lahb, Marshall, l. b. Adams, f. bk. Wingz, Honore for Jeffries, l. G. Graves for Sandrids, Meadows for A. Thompson, Howard for Witten, Boswell for E. Harris, Boswell for W. Harris, Martin for Marshall, Washington for Ellis, Reference-Washington, Empire-Cupid, Head Movement-Washington. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1.—Atlanta fans are ready for the greatest football game of the season and 10,000 will witness the Tuskegee-Morris Brown tilt at Spillers field on Nov. 9. Already out-of-town enthusiastic followers of both teams have begun to arrive and Auburn Ave. has taken on a lively aspect. Cars bearing tags from all the southern states have begun to arrive and before the holiday, four cars will arrive, some from Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Reservations have already been made at the leading hotels for perks and accommodations. Albert Dobbins will run a special train from Birmingham. Special trains from Savannah, Macon, Home, Chattanooga, Columbus and other nearby points will bring a large number of persons to the city for the game. The tickets for the set-fo went on sale early in the week, and all pieces where the ducats may be secured are available. The ducats and Milton drug store, where the pastelboards are available, it was necessary to restock. The largest advance seat sale was reported by the Yates and Milton company by the Yates and Milton Public clash than for any game this season. This will be Tuskegee's first and only appearance in Atlanta this year. The Tigers come to the city in October to visit victories and are headed toward national championship honors. Tuskegee will have to hurdle in the order named, Morris Brown, the Florida A. and Browns, and the other colleges and Bluefield Institute, before completing its schedule. These are SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 line-up who have been selected or mentioned for All-American honors several times. Noteworthy among them are Coach Roy Vaughn's outstanding candidate for All-American honors is W. D. Mann, captain and center. Doster, the center for Langston, will be on Armistice day. It will truly lay a battle of centers. This battle alone will attract many fans, as Mann has a host of football fans who, think he is the best coach in the country, Vaughn has in Cain a brainy quarterback who is playing a great game this year. While he is not the most dominant country, Mann has never had a certainly knows how to general his team. In Edmonds, at half, Morehouse is presenting one of the most exciting games in the country. Mann has never had a ordinary kicker in years past, but she has two nice kickers this year in Hawkins and Shippard. Vaughn has two James two hard plunging backhacks. Crisp and Doster of Langston are the outstanding players on that team, but Anderson has in Russell, McCain and Jackson backfield stars of the team. There is no comment for the Doster boys, added by Hall, Hubert, Moore, Miller and Wert, have been carving their names in the football hall of fame for some time. Morehouse is making this her home-coming game, a triumph of a graduate program for the old graduates and former students. Invitations have been extended to all the old timers to make this game a real home-coming. A. C. Curtight, graduate manager, and A. W. Dent, graduate assistant, have stone turned to care for returning alumni and friends. Wilberforce and Howard Play Nov.9 Washington, D. C., Nov. 8.—Wilberforce university will envade Washington, D. C., Saturday, Nov. 9, to engage Howard in a grid battle. Though the Howard team has been trampled in every game this season, Wilberforce is not overconfident, as Howard has long been their dangerous foe. From comparative scores the Howard tilt should be just another walk-off, but Coach Graves expects a hard fight, and is busy tightening up the defense. The game will draw a large following of alumni and contests for both sides. Bluefield to Invade W. Va. State Nov. 9 W. Va. W. Va. Nov. 8—In one of the greatest games of the season, match gridiron strategy with the crutty aggression of West Virginia State on Laklin field Nov. 9. The games played by these two schools in the past, but West Virginia hopes through Nash, Edwards, Giles, Froes, Scout, and others of events, Gallon and his comrades from Bluefield expect to emerge from the field triumphant. all hard games and will tax the strength of the Crimson line as well as its stellar backfield, the Wolverine team, Dr. H. B. Caundy, and Couch Lockhart, his assistant, are drilling the Purple squad hard and have succeeded in building a defense that will stop the skidding runnable mate, Johnson. It will be a battle of bats, however, for Coach Abbott has a way of shifting the duties of his ballcarriers and some times when you can see the team's runnable mate it may be Harrison or Harris, McCarthy or Shanklin or Smith or one of many other whose names have not yet appeared in public print. John Caundy, the Purple team will hear the brunt of the Morris Brown attack, Shag Jones will also be assigned heavy duty for the game. Others in the Purple line-up who will be expected to show their skills will be the white, McLame, Credell and Clay. Coach Abbott and Ross Owens have been driving the Tuskegee team mighty hard for the clash with Morrison, who is experimenting with a new blackfield combination. Johnson, who has been good in the backfield, was switched to the line for several practice sessions, and then backfield for a backfield holding down a line berth, that is, if the big western ball-carrier shows superior line ability. Weaver and West will be assigned the place vacated by Johnson. The team will be Abbott for some time and it is to give strength to the front wall that he has hit upon the idea of switching Johnson from the rear to the front rank. The team will be at day at 2:15 and will go immediately to the Morris Brown campus. Forty players, trainer, "Dick" McCurty, physician, coaches, two eastern newspaper men and a host of rosters will be on the field. The loudly acclaimed Tuskegee 6 WILBERFORCE RALLIES TO BEAT CLARK WILBERFORCE RALLIES TO BEAT CLARK Game Ends 33 to 7 in Favor of Ohioans Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 2.—In a game which was about evenly matched until the fourth period when Clark went to pieces and fumbled repeatedly. Wilberforce university, uncovering a new field general in Thornhill, came from behind to drub Clark university, 53 to 7. Coach Graves soul in his presence at the beginning of the game. Baker of Clark kicked off to Terry, who was downed in midfield. Terry gained in yards. Wilberforce's pony backs brought the ball forward on eight. 10 yards from Clark's goal line. The regulars were run out to push over the score, but Clark held. Clark kicked out to the 40-yard line. C. Lucas was downed almost in the first half, and threw C. Lucas for a five-yard loss. C. Lucas and Thornhill matched to the shadow of Clark's goal, only to lose the ball and ground gained in penalties for holding and off-side. C. Lucas was able to advance and again kicked out. Witherforce in the second quarter opened its offense by consistent thrusts by Thornill and C. Lucas, 30-yard pass, 20-yard pass, Tyres to C. Lucas, who raced the remaining 20 yards across goal. Clark then opened up its much-outsted passing attack. Three heavier tackles to go to count. A pass by Baker was intercepted by Terrell. Then Hainey of Intercepted a Green to C. Lucas pass. Dukes for Clark made 35 yards and another 15-yard penalty for holding. C. Lucas in a wild pass attempt was downed for a 12-yard loss. Clark scored on a 30-yard pass. Baker to Dayton. Try for extra point was and she went into a one-point lead. Wilberforce staged a drive immediately thereafter and marched to her slight lead, held and got the ball. Here she went to pieces with a series of fumbles which Nixon and Clark, Wilberforce, and the tumble on without delay. She fumbled three yards from her own goal line. Clark recovering for Wilberforce, fumed plowed through for a touchdown. In the first two minutes of the fourth period C. Lucas ran 35 yards for Wilberforce's third touchdown. The extra point was taken by Bick for the ball. Clark kicked the ball on downs, following the kick-off. Tyne's pass to Terrell was incomplete. Thornhill was thrown for a loss of eight yards. A pass was completed for yardage, and the ball went to Clark. On the first play Duke fumbled and Terrell covered behind goal for a safety. Clark fumbled on kick-off. Wilberforce recovering. Thornhill scored for yardage. The goal was seen goal. Boyd went over for touchdown. A short kick by Terry on the kick-off caught Clark mapping and Terry covered. Clark had awoke when Tyne passed to Tornhill who made the touchdown, making the count 33 to 7. Wilberforce (33) - Terrell, Lee: Mangan, L: Browne, L: Wills, L: Nunez, L: Boyd, L: Green, L: Berry, L: Terry, L: Bob, L: Halloway, L: Jones, captain, L: Dallam, L: Hugh, L: Wills, L: Eaker, L: Dukes, Substitutions: Clark — Shaw for Baker, Cogran for Haines, Anderson for Bates, Clambers for Bates, Clambers for Roberts, Hamilton for Supere- Wilfercrest — Akshe for McKee, Willis for Nixon, Wilfercrest — Akshe for McKee, Willis for Nixon, for Campbell, Jackson for Terry, Michel for Thornhill, Grigsby for Bimpson, Gentry for Globelabs (Hittsburgh), Field judge — Jones (Simonacs), Headlineman—Fulker (W, and J. C. Smith Smothers Shaw Eleven. 26 to 0 Shaw (0) - Walker, r.e.c.; Barnell, f.r.; Karr, r.e.c.; Lloyd, r.e.c.; Mackenzie, r.e.c.; Browning, q.h.; Shapel, r.f.; Barnell, f.r.; Browning, q.h.; Shapel, r.f.; Barnell, f.r.; Alabama Aggies Nip Morriston by 31 to 6' Morristown, Tenn. Nov. 23—Alabama A. and M. college won from Morristown to tokyo by gaining only the yards through the field, to take the air with Peterson at quarter throwing passes all over the field. On a take play, Baskell shot through to Tahwana's line for Morristown's lone touchdown. band of 72 pieces, under the direction of Cadet Capt. Phillmore Hall, will arrive Saturday morning at 9 o'clock by bus. The band will parade the downown district and will play at the game. Reservations have been made at all of the leading hotels for accommodations weeks ago for the Tuskegee game, and the winner will be looked upon as a worthy foe for any team. WILEY NOSES OUT SAM HUSTON, 3-2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 Franklin's 38-Yard Goal From Placement in Third Quarter Wins for Wildcats WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD All the glory was not hogged by Franklin, Davies and Cavill, as the visitors presented a center in Coombs, and the action in these parts. While Lyons and Walton both were forced out of the game by injuries both played a role for the Dragons, while Foy and Robinson played wonderfully in the line. Grid Player Hurt Urbana, Ohio, Nov. 8.—In a football kane here Saturday, Paul Scott, a former defensive tackle, may keep him out of play the remainder of the season. It was the result of a particularly vicious lineman by an opposing lineman. BY JAMES NEWTON Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 27.—A fine nose finish gave Manager Goodwin's Philadelphia Royal Giants their second straight victory over the Kelly-Kars when they chased over one run in the 10th inning with the score tied to win, 4 to 3. It was a nip and tuck pitching battle between Chet Brewer, Ludolph and Barnabe, with Brewer, having somewhat the best of the battle. He held the Kars scoreless for six innings. The Kars tied the score in the seventh when Dick Cox hit a homer over the fence. Brazil doubled down the first base line and Barbee sent one over the right field fence for a home run, scoring Brazil ahead of him to tie the score at 3-all. Darnabe relieved Ludolph in the seventh and it was some game until the finish. Allen, first up in the 10th, walked on four bad ones. Holloway sacrificed him to second. It was decided best to walk Mackey. Then up stepped Livingstone and with the count one and one he hit a screaming line drive to right center and Allen crossed the plate with the winning run. KELLEY BARBEE ARB. H.P. COX f. 4 0 1 KINGSON f. 4 0 1 BARBEE f. 4 1 2 BARBEE f. 4 1 2 COLF f. 4 1 2 MARKLE f. 4 0 1 ALMADA f. 1 0 1 KINGSON f. 1 0 1 KINGSON f. 1 0 1 LUDOLPH p. 2 0 0 KINS p. 2 0 0 BREWER p. 2 0 0 Totals ..... 29 3 8 285 Totals ..... 26 4 12 29 *Tatted for Ludolph in the seventh.* *Kelly Kara ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 -* *Global Giant ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 -* *Barber ..... Barber, two base bit - Barber,* *Coleman, Sparrite bit - Brewer (2), Taylar,* *Dolphin, two base bit - Brewer, two base bit,* *Dolphin, 2 by Barbane, 2 by Bases on balls-* *Off Brewer, 2 off Barbane, 2 Stolen bases-* *Brewer, 2 off Brewer, pitcher-* *Brewer, Lazing, pitcher-Barbane.* Fort Valley Defeats Fort Valley Ga. Nov. 2. A smashing off-tackle play with Captain Bostic driving the ball gave the Fort Valley high school eleven a 7 to 0 victory over the fighting Walker Bapest crowd of 16 players from the Fort Valley Valley field this afternoon. The entire game was featured with hard line play and vicious attack by both sides of a caliber which won the game. Walker Baptist recently hold the strong Booker T. Washington high to a scoreless tie. (Bryan Lewis, l. b.; Lewis, l. b.; Clark, l. b.; Collina, l. b.; Parks, l. b.; Fuller, q. b.; Culler, r.b.h. Walker Baptist (0)—Bryan, l. b.; Stilinska, l. b.; Berlin, l. g.; Thompson (captain), l. b.; Culler, r.b.h. man, q. b.; Sam Brown, r.b.h.; Young, L.b. man, f.b. Walker Baptist. Obtic. Point after touchdown—Bryan (plunge) Substitutions: Fort Valley (plunge) Substitutions: Browns, l. b.; Sillman, l. b.; Sillman, l. b.; Sillman, l. b.; Collier, Referee—Hawes (howard) Umbrella—Elk Cliff Penny Head Blessem-Bush (Tal. Jackson) Tuskegee's Subs Run Up 39-0 Win on Miles College Substitutions: Tuskeguee - Wolverine, Walker Jackson, Sunnivalood, James, Beale, Brown Jobbin, Tumulgham, Robson, Holmes, Taylor Milea Memorial - Jackson, Bold, Stewart, Mal Ireland, Kelley, Head, Empley, Lewis Ireland - Kelley (Morosso), Empley - Lewis (Clarke) - Head, Ihermann - Johnson Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 26. The Philadelphia Royal Giants pounded 15 hits off Ludoph, Barnabe and Kunz, to win their first game from the Kelly Kars today by a score of 14 to 1 at White Sox park. The visitors did not score until the ninth, when Almada hit a homer over the wall in right. Porter Charleston pitched a steady game. He allowed the Kars only six hits, striking out eight. Only two men reached third base during the game. The features of the game were the pitching of Charleston, the hitting of Mackey, Taylor, Rogan and Livingstone, and the touchdown by the teammate Taylor, Joseph, and a lightning double play, Joseph to Mottell to Rogan. Simmons Upset by **Ky. Normal** 9 to 6 Louisville, Ky. Nov. 1—The last quarter rally of the Simmons university football team was not enough to catch up with the Kentucky State Normal eleven and they were nosed out by the lateen, to 6, on the Carolina State field. The Normal team scored a safety in the second quarter after the touchdown by Richardson in the opening chukker and given him a pass to the right, to be responsible for the last quarter tally of the Simmons outfit. Kentucky State (9—Moore, l.c. Mike, l.c. Miller, l.c. McKenzie, l.c. Prine, l.c. France, l.c. Saturley, q.c. Field, l.b.b.; Marks, l.c. Simmens (9—Nolling, l.c. Eilersworth, l.c. Spradling, l.c. Norris, c.; Watte, w.; Warf, w.; Flessman, t.b.; Burke, h.c. Outlitt, l.c. Flessman, t.b.; Burke, h.c. Lemoyne Fights Rust College to an 0-0 Tie Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 2.—Playing on a wet field, Lemoyne college held the strong lust college to a scoreless tie. He had an opportunity to score in the first quarter when they had the ball a few inches from the goal line, but a fumble spoiled their chance. Lemoyne made their strongest bid to score in the third quarter and most of the fourth. The history of field goal was attempted, but the kicks from placement went astray. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS TENN. STATE COACH PUTS SELF IN GAME Contest Held Up for 15 Minutes Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 2.—On a field of muck, mire and water, with one set of uprights at the bottom of a steep hill and the other on the top, the Tennessee State slipped a 7 to 0 defecat on the Purple Wolverines of Morris Brown. A thrilling pass in the fourth period for 12 yards, White to Jones, who ran five yards for the only tally of the day, upset the dope. The "Staters" were late gathering this season. In fact their schedule has been a contested one. Where they got the material is a mystery, but they have it and are using it well. In the beginning Tennessee appeared on the field 15 minutes late and marched a concerted team against Morris Brown. The Wolverines charged through Tennessee's line play after play. Mody, Walker, Tharpe, Richardson and White were in Tennessee's backfield stopping the plays in. Coach Hoffman sent in his first stringers, but to no avail. A kicking duel followed, Shag Jones having an edge on Kincade. The plunging of Nolan, Jones and Bright gave the two first downs in the first half. Substitutions: Morris Brown—Croelder) for Whale, Bowen for Bright, Thomson for Moody, Bowen for Bright, Thomson for Whale, Whalier for White, Whalier for Whale, Jagr for Whale, Seemes for Height, Moody for Whale, Seemes for Height, Streats, Tennessee State—Newborn, Becker, C. Brown, Grazer, Porter, Dobson, Becker, C. Brown, Grazer, Porter, Dobson, Paynert (Storehouse), Tammie—Johnson (Fisk), Head Inness-Miller (Howard). Talladega in 13-0 Victory Over S.C.State Alabama Wins Under Garner's Leadership BY G. L. SHARPE Orangeburg, S. C, Nov. 1. — South Carolina State's team was presented their first defeat at home in three years when the Crimson Tornado of Talladega swept over them, chalking up a 13 to 0 victory. It was the occasion of the Orangeburg county fair, when the stage was set for the game noon. The sun beat down in a torturing manner and neither team could have the desired zip and go weather. Both teams were out to win and the running was close. Cotton and Green were casually the outstanding players for State. Captain Iron offense and defense for the visitors. He was not playing solo, however. Simmons was versatile in tuckle and Pigrom and James and Nolon were all in the chorus. Talladega's line showed the best form in all the season to date. The boys from the former Indian village began counting their wampum during the first six minutes of the game. Speed received a pass from R. Johnson in the down. R. Johnson bucked the line for the extra point. In the second quarter a pass from Pigrom to Sanders for 25 yards and several line drives for a sweeping end run by Nolen for the second marker. The try for point failed and no other scores were made in the second marker. The try for point failed and no other scores were made in the second marker. The three games played so far, Talladega looks forward to the collegiate athletic conference championship game with warehouse the day after Thanksgiving. Hampton Scores Only Touchdown Jones, Hampton fullback (arrow), scoring the Seasiders' only touchdown which came in the first quarter at the Palo ground, New York, when the Virginia eleven was defeated by the Lincoln university team of Chester county, Pennsylvania. Lincoln won by the score of 13 to 6, not only upsetting the dope, but putting themselves in position to cop the C. I. A. A. football championship. Twenty thousand saw the game. Football Broadcast Schedule 1:15 (N.B.C.) Harvard vs. Michigan to WJZ, WJR, WLW, WBZ, WBZA, WHAI, KDKA, KWK. WCAU Philadelphia—Yellowjackets vs. Providence. CFCA Toronto—University of Toronto vs. Queens. 1:40 WOC Davenport—Minnesota vs. Iowa, also KSTP. 1:45 (N.B.C.) Army vs. Illinois to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WLS, KOA, WGN, WJAR, WFI, KSD, WOW. KYW Chicago—University of Chicago vs. Chicago, also WTMJ, WMAQ. 2:00 WHAD Milwaukee—Marquette vs. Creighton. WTAM Cleveland—Northwestern vs. Ohio State. Columbia Network Northwestern vs. Ohio State to WARC, WREC, WCAO, WXAL, WOWO, WNAC, WBRC, WEAN, WSPD, WADC, WLBW, WLAC, WWNC, WHP, KOIL, KMOX, KDYL, WDBJ. 4:00 KOMO Seattle—University of California vs. Stanford. KFI Los Angeles—University of Southern California vs. University of Nevada. Fisk, Led by Whedbee and Yost, Downs Knoxville, 26-0 Wilberforce and W. Virginia to Promote Turkey Day Tilt By F. SHERLACK BENDER Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 1.—The fighting Fisk university gripped the pigskin tooters of Knoxville college and didn't turn them loose until they had amassed a 26 to 0 score on tl…. The game opened with Knoxville kicking to Fisk from whence Chrite and Wiggins started a march down the field on consecutive plays, bringing the hall to Knoxville's 18-3 victory. The goal but failed. Knoxville then started a rally, with the speedy Hubbard and Cary carrying the ball to Fisk's 45-yard line. Her team was exchanged with neither team availing any impressive distances. Fisk's line showed a lack of punch by constantly allowing the defense men through to wreak mass destruction. A strong factor with his hard tackling and blocking. The quarter ended in a deadlock. In the second quarter a Fisk pass. Wheedle hit the defense 25 yards. Conversely his driving toward goal but a pass which came between was grounded. Wheedle kicked to Knoxville college on her 11-yard line. Hubbard exchange the ball first play trotted 12 yards for first down. Yost made four yards off left guard. Wheedle tossed the hall to Wiggins, who patiently waited in the hall all revived. The extra malfunction. Three minutes later Fisk scored her second touchdown by way of two spectacular plays. The cheek can clearly see the ball yards to Yost, who was not stopped until he reached Knoxville college's 11-yard line. Wiggins twisted through the right side of the line for his second touchdown, the extra point by a kick. The half ended with Cox intercepting a pass on Fisk's 40-yard line. Score: Fisk; 13; Knoxville. Fisk chose cage, second half. Knoxville entered this period with much determination and punch. Hubbard, Gross and Cary were real stalwarts in the Knoxville back field. Several players passed. The entire Fisk team exe- Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 5.—In the six years that the Wilberforce - West Virginia Thanksgiving day football games have been staged other than on the school grounds the two schools have promoted them four times. The seventh playing of the classic Thanksgiving in Columbus this Thanksgiving brings it back to its original site and the two schools are jointly the responsibility of its promotion. Twice the promoter-guarantee has been tried, but in neither case have the results been satisfactory to any parties concerned. This plan of staging the game the year was of highly interested ground in Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburgh. However, after weeks of uncertainty and conferences by Dr. J. Aubrey Lane with Dr. J. H. Wilson, representing Columbus, and Daniel Ferguson representing, West Virginia, Columbus snagged a punt and returned it 35 yards to Knoxville's 34-yard line. Chrite plunged consistently for gains from three to seven yards, then scored downs after which Hubbard pulled down the field for two first downs. Fisk rushed in her wrecking crew to stop the rising tide of the garret and blue. Knoxville kick. 1 to Fisk's 12 yards for four downs, four yards. Yost rushed 12 yards off right tackles. Cox again smashed the center for two, four and eight yards, respectively. Fisk was making first down near at will. "Jump-around" another scorcher and clipped off 35 yards around left end + round perfect interference. Fisk fumbled on the ten-yard line. Knoxville recovering. Knoxville college kicked to the left end. Knoxville downs stepped through the line 35 yards for a touchdown only to be called back. Fisk being penalized for holding. Yost then made 15 yards through the line as the quarter end. Fisk's line was beginning to show superior form as the combinations of Shaughter and Wingo, Edwards, Pierce and Hallard were prying open hole after hole. Robinson and Forde both end runs, and held in check both Hubbard and Cary, who were continual menaces with their speed and decisive line plays. Taking up where Yost left off, Knoxville pulled downs and Wigens 12 yards for the third score. Cox added the point through center. The final period found Fisk in possession of the ball for nearly the entire period. Wingo covered a free pass which netted 30 yards. Fox球 ball to the 10-yard line, where Wiggins carried it over for his fourth score of the fray. The try for extra point failed. For Fisk the entire backfield showed up well. Knoxville's backfield was also pruned for the fray. Fox made the first of three defensive plays for the fray. Fik (26) - Holmes, L. - Pierce, L. - Blair, L. - Miller, C. - Slaughter, g. - Wingo, L. - Holmes, g. - Slaughter, g. - Lbb, Lbb. Substitutions: Flake-koe, Jocelv, Dumings Fries, Fries, Fries, Fries, Fries, Fries, frottings, Madison, Koxville-, Johnson Clinton, Durden, Sanders, Hillard, Refer- ence, References, References, References, Head Bancenan-Wright (Kunusai). was definitely decided upon as the playing site. When it became known that school opinion was adverse to the promoter-guarantee plan, the East Side chamber of commerce gladly relinquished its option on Neil park to the two schools and in addition guaranteed a liberal sum to help defray the expenses of bringing the classic to Columbus. Much favorable comment has come from the respective student bodies and individual alumnae over this arrangement and all are working to make this the biggest game ever. Marlin Beats Mexia. **39 to 7, in Walkover** Marlin, Tex. Nov. 2. "Playing a superb game, Marlin defended Mina. The Wildcats have had a good season this year totaling 22 points to their opponents" 13 in the three games played so far for a 1,000 per cent record. A B C WONDER TEAM GIVES BISHOP 22-0 BEATING BY LATIMER GREEN Langston, Okla., Nov. 2.—Featuring sensational line battering by McCain and a spectacular 50-yard run for touchdown by Miller, Langston university, defeated Bishop college, 22 to 0, while eager spectators gazed in wonder. Perfect fall weather prevailed throughout the game. First Period Bishop won the toss and kicked to Langston's 20-yard line. Langston tried two plays with no effect and lost the ball. Bishop was held for downs and attempted to pass. McCain intercepted and took a three-yard gain. Langston was held for three plays. Miller punched 45 yards. Bishop made two first downs. Johnson threw Bishop runner for loss, and McCain intercepted but took away the intercept. Langham hammered the line, with McCain doing most of the work. The play was now in Bishop territory. Miller of Langston punted almost to Bishop's head and took. Bishop held for downs and intercepted a Langston pass. McCain intercepted again by Jackson behind their own goal line for a safety. Langston kicked to Bishop. Bishop punted after a five-yard penalty. Hold for downs after intercepting a Langston pass. McCain intercepted again by Jackson behind their own goal line for consistent gains. Miller attempted passes but to no avail. Langston punted. Bishop, held for downs, punched 38 yards. The quarter ended with the half in Bishop territory. Second Period Bishop lost the ball on a fumble. Langston marched for three first downs, with McCain. Weaver and Miller ripping off yardage to Bishop's 30-yard line. Crisp ripped off yardage. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line. Bishop lost 15 yards when Wert made a thrilling tackle. Bishop punted, but Crisp dodged tackler after tackler, bringing the ball up to the goal line in for Marshall, but Bishop's forward wall stopped his plumps for the time being. Miller attempted a pass, which was grounded. Langston was held for downs and Bishop punted out from the goal line. Bishop roots wend wild. Bishop made a gallant stand and held for downs, then was held for downs by Langston. Crisp of Langston not loose around end to Bishop's two-yard line. Suggs plunged for a touchdown. Miller kicked the extra Third Quarter Langston kicked off. Both teams were cautious and the game became a punting duet. Bishop tried a pass, but the ball went over. Miller completed a pass to Sugars for 30 yards. McCain ripped the line for good gains and two plays placed the oval on Bishop's four-yard line. Miller came over and kicked the extra point. Langston kicked off. McCain dashed down and made the tackle on Bishop's 25-yard line. Wert stopped Bishop for loss. Bishop punched 15 yards to Langston's 30-yard stripe. Bishop intercepted a pass but was held for downs. Bishop punted. Miller caught Bishop's punt and ducked 10 yards for downs. Bishop punched the stands to their feet. The try for extra point failed. Langston kicked off. Bishop brought the ball to their own 20-yard line and were forced to punt. The quarterback with the ball on Bishop's 30-yard line. Fourth Quarter Brown Rests Mitts to Pilot Cage Team **101 CITY CAGE** New York. Al Brant work clinic bantamweight, will plot the Lenox club five, consisting of well known basketball stars. Lewis L. Garcia, 253 W. 132d St. booking agent, announces games **Brian** as Chicago. Brisk practices have been going on for the past few weeks, Clark Meets Ala. State on Armistice Day ALABAMA STATE M. BROWN L.E. L.E. DWYAL G. HARDY (G.) L.G. FAGAN BELL J.M. JAMES COGER O.G. HARNEY A GAMBELL R.X. HUGHES WALTON G.E. BAKER WALTON G.E. BAKER ALEXANDER R.H. DUKES A. D. BROWN F.B. CHAMBERS Referee—Clove Abbott (South Dakota) University of Atlanta Head lineman—R. B. Collins (Hampton) Columbus, Ga., Nov. 4. With the forthcoming Armistice day interstate football game between the Alabama State Teachers college of Montgomery and the Clark university of Atlanta just a week away, the citizens of the thriving Georgia city of Columbus and the gridiron enthusiasts of the adjoining 24th Infantry detachment at Fort Benning are beginning anxiously to anticipate the referee's whistle Monday afternoon, Nov. 11. This is to be the third annual meeting of these two leading Southeastern eleven and will be the first annual public and the college contingents will join in a monastery downtown parade at 1 o'clock, which will be headed by the famous Alabama State college band. The Montgomery contingent will travel in a special train scheduled to the morning. The Elks Rest, the W. Y. Fort Benning camp and the homes of Columbus citizens will be thrown open to these visitors and the Clark supporters who will be on hand. After being held to a 6- to 8-tie in Montgomery- In 1928, Clark caught a good afternoon in Atlanta last December. Alabama State eleven, 28 to 0, after Alabama State had just held Tuskegee to a 0- to 0-tie. Both teams have gone good this season. Alabama State had benefited, Miles Memorial and the 24th infantry while losing, 18 to 0, to Tuskegee and journeying this past week-end all the way to Alabama State drew a deserved rest: this past week-end after playing a 13- to 13-tie game with the Langston university wonder team following. Morris Brown Alabama & M., and their opening 0- to 0-tie game with the 24th infantry soldiers. Alabama State is set to rout the Clark aggregation next week and sustain already promising record of 1929. Coach Sam Taylor, the crafty Clark mentor, has made his team famous with the tactics of Baker, DuPree, Chumbers, Roberts, Dukes and the rest of them, who are galloping high again this year. Alabama State, which has been credited with the strongest forward wall in the Southeastern conference, is getting some offensive this season that cried most conspicuously into the tough詹恩 aggregation. With Coach Howard L. Johnson of Clark fame now assisting Head Coach G. P. Lewis, the Hornets are not only the most minimis will certainly be adequately matched on Nov. 11 by A. D. Brown, Walton, Alexander, Fuller, Burns, Frank Lewis, Croner, Thomas and the fleet Frazier brother, the Alabama line that will probably overshadow the Clark forwards, good football will be dished out to the expected spectators from seven and seventeen Alabama teams that will share with Columbus this feature Armistice day gridiron attraction. Meyers Out of Georgia Game Nov.9 New York, Nov. 8.-A New York university team, crippled by Dixie prejudice and injuries, will face the aggregation from the University of Georgia. When the Violets practiced Monday Mrs. warmed the bench day Myers battled quarterback, is out of the game as a result of a gentlemen's agreement between Head Coach Chick Necham and the southern mentor, who did not want his team to win, the best punter in white, the best punter in the Vlatot squad, is also out because of injuries in a previous game. New York loses fans will blame Coach Necham for permitting a sound man to be beaten when another main cog is necessarily out, practically wrecking the team. However efforts are made to fill Myers' headway has yet been made. A capable all-round quarterback is hard to find. O'Herin, regular quarterback last year, has been again the best half of Conner, 11 Gaudet and others all have been tried, but none can fill Myers' shoes. The case had its origin a few weeks ago when there arose that the team was learned that Myers would be benched. Part of the criticism was directed toward the coach and part at Myers because of what was called a yellow streak on part in agreeing to the arrangement. PAGE NINE 3-2 WILEY GOES TO SOUTHERN FOR GRID TILT Long Has Men Primed for Fray Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 7.—When Coach Fred Long leads his Wiley Wildcats into Baton Rouge Sunday morning it will mark the first appearance of that famous eleven from the Lone Star state in this section of Louisiana. This team that has won nationwide recognition under the tutelage of Long is coming here to take on Brice Taylor's fast-stepping Southern university clever in a tie that will draw the largest crowd that ever witnessed a contest in this section. The fact that the Wildcats were champions of the entire Southwest university clever in the national title will serve as the first attraction. Next, the loyal followers of the local squad feel that Southern has a better team than ever before in the school. It is to be remembered that Taylor's pupils defeated Bishop college, one of the strongest eleven in the Texas conference, many of whom were clobbing to turn the same trick on Wiley. Then, too, the locals are out to revenge the licking handed them last year when Brice and company were slaughtered 33 to LINCOLN HI, 19: K. V. S. 9 Topeka, Kans, Nov. 1—By their 19 to 9 victory over the Kansas City vocational school, the Lincoln high school eleven of Kansas City, Mo. championship of the Missouri valley. Both teams have one more game to play: each having to meet Summer high of Kansas City, Kans. On Armistice day Lincoln will take on the Kansas City team on Saturday they will play Booker Washington of Tulsa, Okla. GEORGE TOWN WINS Georgetown, Ky. Nov. 1—Georgetown high school defeated Frankford high school, 19 to 0, on a mud-sanked field. In a steady drizzle Georgetown produced minutes of play when McClelland got loose for 12 yards across the goal line. In the second half Sykes got loose and outran his own interference in a 25-yard sprint for the second touchdown. Snohomish after. George Crocket tallied the final count. **BOOKER T.'S COP, 41-13** Dallas, Tex. Nov. 2—After his victory, Clewitt at the state fair of Dallas T. Washington high of Dallas took the Dunbar high school eleven of Temple, Tex. in cmp by a score of 41 to 13, at the Fair park. Nov. 3—Brodson showed some good work for the locals while Mathews starred for the visitors. **CENTRAL IN PRACTICE** Paris, Tenn. Nov. 3—In the second attempt of Central high school to have a baseball team, Coaches Stevens and Bronaugh had their charges out last week for their initial practice. A captain of the sound of more than 22 men, Travis, Martin, Bodgers and others are expected to make things hum. **WILSON BEATS HOWARD** Florence, S. C. Nov. 2—Before a large crowd, Wilson high school defeated Howard high, 32 to 0. Ft. lay afternoon at the fair grounds, Wilson haunt's play at eight guard played a good game. They meet May high at Darlington, S. C. Nov. 9. IMPORTANT Readers will please in-close stamped, addressed envelope with all requests for information. Chicago Postmaster The CHICAGO DEFENDER'S RADIO COLUMN PAGE TEN The CHIC Rac SATURDAY. NOV.9 (Central Standard Time) CENTRAL STATIONS CENTRAL STATIONS WEB - Atlanta (740-403) 6:30 p.m. - Sunday school. 6:30 p.m. - Sunday school. 6:30 p.m. - NICI school (three and three parks hours). 10:35 p.m. - Skidmore. AYW - Chicago (1020-384) 6:20 p.m. - Piano solo. 6:20 p.m. - orchestra. 6:20 p.m. - orchestra (one hour). 6:20 p.m. - Phletochus orchestra. 6:20 p.m. - Finance talk: Dance orchestra. 10:35 p.m. - Newa: dance program (four hrs.) 10:35 p.m. - Newa: dance program (four hrs.) 8:00 p.m. - College orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Edward orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Columbia orchestra. 12:00 p.m. - Dance orchestra. WBEM - Chicago (770-389) 8:00 p.m. - College orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Edward orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Columbia orchestra. WCEL - Chicago (770-390) 4:15 p.m. - Direction club. 4:15 p.m. - Notetaker: later history. 3:30 p.m. - Nuplo program. 3:30 p.m. - Tank Town show. WENE - Chicago (870-345) 7:15 p.m. - Farmer. 7:15 p.m. - Vaudeville. **WGN-Chicago (720-416)** 6:00 p.m. - Tadele Quinn; marketets. 7:00 p.m. - Floorwalker; Nighthawks. 7:00 p.m. - Goldfleter's orchestra. 7:00 p.m. - WEAF program. 7:00 p.m. - Tomorrow's Trib. 7:00 p.m. - Five. 7:00 p.m. - Goldfleter's orchestra; Nighthawks. 7:00 p.m. - Goldship; Goldfleter's orchestra. 7:00 p.m. - Knights of the Bath (two hours). **WLS-Chicago (780-345)** 6:00 p.m. - Household; news. 7:00 p.m. - NIC system. 7:00 p.m. - Markets; Angelus. 7:00 p.m. - Dinner dance (three hours). **WBIO-Chicago (870-326)** 8:00 p.m. - Courtyard program. 8:00 p.m. - NIC system. 8:00 p.m. - Goldfleter's orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Goon's orchestra. 8:00 p.m. - Dance music; studio program; (three hours). **WMGN-Chicago (750-447)** 6:00 p.m. - Orchestra concert. 6:00 p.m. - Ips. Tuttle and Sherman. 6:00 p.m. - Columbia network. 6:00 p.m. - Concert orchestra. 6:00 p.m. - Northwest Tailerchase. 6:00 p.m. - Dance orchestra (four hours). **WLW-Cincinnati** (700-428) 4:00 p.m. *Boy waking.* 5:00 p.m. *Boy waking.* 6:00 p.m. *Thes. orchestra.* 7:00 p.m. *Thes. orchestra.* 8:00 p.m. *Gilton orchestra: Scrapbook.* 9:00 p.m. *Hurra. orchestra.* 10:00 p.m. *Quincy.* 12:00 p.m. *XII system.* 13:00 p.m. *WIZ program.* 14:00 p.m. *Emma Jettick dance.* 15:00 p.m. *Your English.* 16:00 p.m. *Hurra. orchestra.* 17:00 p.m. *Cincinnati orchestra.* **WBAP-Fort Worth** (600-375) 7:00 p.m. *Sunday School.* *Texas orchestra.* 8:00 p.m. *Sunday School.* **NBC-Houston** (350-345) 7:00 p.m. *XII system.* **WDAF-Kansas City** (610-492) 6:00 p.m. *Air school.* 6:00 p.m. *Nellie Hollis.* 6:00 p.m. *WEAP program* (four hours.) 6:00 p.m. *Nellie Hollis.* 11:40 p.m. *Nellie Hollis.* **NBC-Kansas City** (610-315) 7:00 p.m. *Columbia network.* 7:00 p.m. *Bounce music.* **WCO-Minneapolis-St. Paul** (610-310) 6:00 p.m. *Musical weepers.* 6:00 p.m. *Hurra. orchestra: Bookman.* 6:00 p.m. *Hurra. orchestra.* 7:15 p.m. *Country program.* 7:15 p.m. *Columbia network* (21 hours.) 7:15 p.m. *Zickman. orchestra.* WISN—Milwaukee (1120-866) 6:00 p.m.—Columbia network. 11:00 p.m.—Wilmington hoof orchestra (1 hour). WISN—Milwaukee (620-477) 5:00 p.m.—Lamplight hour. Sockary Hawkins. 6:00 p.m.—NBC system (21 hours). 10:00 p.m.—Flinch. 12:00 p.m.—Broadway theater. 12:00 p.m.—Broadway theater. WISN—Nashville (550-651) 6:00 p.m.—Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.—Courtsey program. 11:00 p.m.—Bern clams (21 hours). 12:00 p.m.—Bern clams (21 hours). **KSTP - St. Paul (1460-205)** 6:25 p.m. - concert club 7:25 p.m. - orchestra 8:25 p.m. - NHL system (12 hours) 12:25 p.m. - system program 12:30 p.m. - Midnight club **KMOX - St. Louis (1090-275)** 6:25 p.m. - club, club 7:25 p.m. - friendship club 7:30 p.m. - columbia network 7:30 p.m. - college program 7:30 p.m. - sports program 7:30 p.m. - museum program 7:30 p.m. - Montclair orchestra 11:00 p.m. - orchestra **EASTERN STATIONS** **WPG - Atlantic City (1100-272)** 6:25 p.m. - news; concert orchestra 7:25 p.m. - Philharmonic orchestra 7:30 p.m. - Traymore orchestra 10:30 p.m. - Silver Slipper orchestra **WBAL - Baltimore (1060-243)** 6:25 p.m. - canon concert 7:25 p.m. - theater 7:30 p.m. - string quartet; harpone 7:30 p.m. - WAZ program 7:30 p.m. - WAZ program (12 hours) 10:30 p.m. - The Marylanders **WEBW - Buffalo (1470-209)** 7:25 p.m. - columbia network **WGB - Buffalo (550-545)** 5:25 p.m. - News; Van Burum orchestra 5:25 p.m. - WLAF program (2 hours) WHE—Cleveland (1390-216) 8:00 p.m. — Piedmont orchestra; sports 9:00 p.m. — Columbus network (215 hours). 10:00 p.m. — Singing school. 11:00 p.m. — Columbus orchestra. 11:00 p.m. — Orgam. WTAM—Cleveland (1070-280) 8:00 p.m. — Stutter orchestra. 9:00 p.m. — Columbus network. 10:00 p.m. — WEAAP program. 10:00 p.m. — Entertainer; news reel. 10:00 p.m. — Jazz music. WOPH—Detroit (1220-216) 6:30 p.m. — Columbus network. WJR—Detroit (750-400) 8:00 p.m. — Hume music; news 8:30 p.m. — Singing school. 8:30 p.m. — Michigan hour. 8:30 p.m. — With the Y. 8:30 p.m. — Symphony and slivers. 8:30 p.m. — WAZ program (115 hours). 8:30 p.m. — News; Trunker's orchestra. 8:30 p.m. — Music. 11:30 p.m. — McKinley's orchestra. WWJ—Detroit (920-236) 6:00 p.m. — NIK system. WOR—Network (110-422) 6:10 p.m. — Piedmont orchestra. 6:40 p.m. — Half Seas Over. 6:40 p.m. — Theater. 6:50 p.m. — Play; "Comedy of Errors." ... 6:50 p.m. — Middlemen. 6:50 p.m. — Music. WABC—New York (650-365) 7:30 p.m. Black and Gold Room orchestra. 8:30 p.m. Lumberland and the chain only. 9:30 p.m. Finance period; Dual voices. 10:30 p.m. Hourly Haddies and Symphony orchestra. 11:30 p.m. Paranormal orchestra. 12:30 p.m. Paranormal orchestra. 13:30 p.m. Fancy orchestra. 11:30 p.m. Fancy orchestra. WEAF—New York (650-454) 4:30 p.m. Black and Gold Room orchestra. 4:30 p.m. The World, World. 4:30 p.m. Challenges. 4:30 p.m. Lumberland tytler. 4:30 p.m. Lumberland tytler. 4:30 p.m. Lumberland tytler. 4:30 p.m. Lucky Strike dance orchestra. 4:30 p.m. Announced. 4:30 p.m. Valley's orchestra. 5:30 p.m. - Comic book, kitao, vocal music 8:30 p.m. - Gillett program, male quintet 10:30 p.m. - Gillett program, female quintet 10:30 p.m. - Ambo 'An' Abby, slumber music **WFZ - Philadelphi (360.533)** 5:30 p.m. - XNB system 7:30 p.m. - XNB system **WCAU - Philadelphi (1170.256)** 8:30 p.m. - touring network 9:30 p.m. - columbia network 10:30 p.m. - columbia network 10:30 p.m. - Izombo e o e o era 10:30 p.m. - Izombo e o e o era WIP - Philadelphia (610-492) 6:00 p.m. - Manhattan (marchitecture markets) 6:00 p.m. - Little Wake **WCAE—Pittsburgh (1240-242)** 7:00 p.m. — WEAK program. 6:00 p.m. — Mukwai orchestra. 5:00 p.m. — WJD system (4 hours). 11:00 p.m. — Tracy-brown orchestra. **WRAE—Rhoadwell (1110-270)** 7:00 p.m. — Murhall orchestra. 6:00 p.m. — WJZ system (southern orchestra). 9:00 p.m. — Feature. 10:00 p.m. — Old Tilhers. **WHAM—Rochester (1160-258)** 7:00 p.m. — Markker. 6:00 p.m. — Mukwai orchestra. 6:00 p.m. — Eastman school. 7:00 p.m. — Kidnake. 8:00 p.m. — WJC system. 9:00 p.m. — Organs. 10:00 p.m. — Nit system (1½ hour). 10:15 p.m. — Bounce music. **WGY—Schachtetady (730-278)** 7:00 p.m. — Nit system (4 hours). 6:00 p.m. — Nit system (4 hours). 8:00 p.m. — Nevilt (Linton orchestra). WBUN-St. Petersburg (900-333) 2:00 p.m. Weather; sports; studio program. 3:00 p.m. Music; dance. 10:00 p.m. McMahon's orchestra. WEC-Washington (350-217) 4:30 p.m. NBC system (12 hours). 5:00 p.m. Hulu talk; NBC system. WAG-Worcester (350-117) 6:00 p.m. WEAP program; news. SUNDAY, NOV. 10 CENTRAL STATIONS CENTRAL STANDARD TIME **WBS—Alanta** (760-655) 8:05 a.m. - Troy School, Sunday school. 8:10 a.m. - Troy School, church. 8:15 a.m. - WJZ program. 8:20 a.m. - WJZ programs. 8:25 a.m. - NIX system. 8:30 a.m. - Bright Spot. **WBJT—Chicago** (710-389) 8:05 a.m. - Chicago school. 8:10 a.m. - Columbia network. 8:15 a.m. - Weeam's orchestra. 8:20 a.m. - Nutty club (12 hours). **KFW—Houston** (1000-824) 8:05 a.m. - First Scientist. 8:10 a.m. - The Funnel. 8:15 a.m. - NIX system. 8:20 a.m. - NIX system. 8:25 a.m. - NIX system. 8:30 a.m. - WJZ program. 8:35 a.m. - WJZ program (2 hours). 8:40 a.m. - Wren-and-porty. 8:45 a.m. - Huns—Ambul. 8:50 a.m. - dana Amble. **WCJT—Chicago** (970-309) 8:05 a.m. - Irr. Preston Bradley. 8:10 a.m. - Nouak' orchestra; male quartet. 8:15 a.m. - German hour. 8:20 a.m. - Itzgan studio program. 8:25 a.m. - Dr. Copeland Smith. WGN-Chicago (720-415) 12:00 p.m. concert orchestra. 12:00 p.m. guitarist; vocalist; orchestra. 1:15 p.m. Gildenbilt orchestra. 1:15 p.m. Hibiscus Symphony. 1:20 p.m. Instrumental fontwell. 1:20 p.m. Musical melange. 1:20 p.m. Yemeni symphony. 1:20 p.m. Children's concert. 1:30 p.m. Airman. 1:30 p.m. Hawks; concert ensemble. 1:30 p.m. Nighthawks. 1:30 p.m. Duluthian. 1:30 p.m. Duluthian porters. 10:00 p.m. Tomorrow's Trib. 10:10 p.m. WGN Symphony; dance music WENN-Chicago (70-345) 11:00 a.m. football church. 11:00 a.m. Variety program (22 hours). 14:00 p.m. Milwaukee and Iperman. 14:00 p.m. The Smith Family. 14:00 p.m. Kali. 18:00 p.m. Sunday Evening club. 18:00 p.m. Symphony concert. 11:00 p.m. Air randylette. WBO-Chicago (570-326) 8:00 a.m. Strathish services. 8:00 a.m. Strathish program. 8:00 a.m. Girmen concert. 8:00 a.m. Norwegian services. WLS-Chicago (870-345) 12:15 p.m. concert orchestra. 12:15 p.m. WLS singer. 12:15 p.m. WLS singers. 12:15 p.m. Inayers singers. 12:15 p.m. Frohn church. 12:15 p.m. NXC system. **WMAG—Chicago (760-447)** 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school music. 12:00 p.m.—Broadway. 12:30 p.m.—Riverwalk. 12:50 p.m.—Whitman Trio. 13:00 p.m.—Tiffany Bridge. 13:30 p.m.—Columbia network. 13:50 p.m.—Shine of Little Flower services. 14:00 p.m.—Columbia network. 14:30 p.m.—Orchestra. 14:50 p.m.—Sunday Keening club. 15:00 p.m.—Auditorium. 15:30 p.m.—Columbia network. 15:50 p.m.—Concert orchestra. 16:00 p.m.—Amos Bille: concert orchestra. **WLW—Cincinnati (700-428)** 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 12:00 p.m.—NIC system. 12:30 p.m.—Some of the Little Flower. 12:50 p.m.—Trio. 13:00 p.m.—NIC system (1½ hours). 13:30 p.m.—NIC system. 14:00 p.m.—Auditorium. 14:30 p.m.—Great Adventures. 15:00 p.m.—Amos 'n' Audy: musicals. **WBAP—Fort Worth (500-375)** 9:00 a.m.—Irchestra. 12:00 p.m.—NIC system. **EPBC—Houston (550-345)** 6:00 p.m.—NIC system: studio. 6:30 p.m.—NIC system: studio. 6:50 p.m.—Studio (12 hours). WDAF-Kansas City (610-492) 9:00 p.m.-Sunday morning club. 9:30 p.m.-Orchestra. 4:30 p.m.-Orchestra. 5:30 p.m.-NKI system (31 hours). 1:15 p.m.-Instructor, Sahin orchestra. 1:15 p.m.-Instructor, Sahin orchestra. 8:00 p.m.-KKLB-Kansas City (950-316) 8:00 p.m.-Study study. 8:00 p.m.-Columbia network (4 hours). 8:00 p.m.-Teachers. 8:00 p.m.-Network network. 8:00 p.m.-Kudda service. 6:00 p.m. - Golden Rule services. 7:00 p.m. - Music service. 8:00 p.m. - Music service. **KWEN - Newportport (850-353)** 7:00 p.m. - Studio program. **KSTY - 45 - Paul (1600-205)** 12:00 p.m. - NIC system. 13:00 p.m. - Beachcomber. 13:00 p.m. - Musical program (4 hours). 13:00 p.m. - Musical program. 13:00 p.m. - System. 13:00 p.m. - Entertainer. 10:00 p.m. - Anna 'n' Anj. 10:00 p.m. - Dance orchestra. 11:15 p.m. - Dance orchestra. **KEMOX - St. Louis (1090-2275)** 7:00 p.m. - Columbia network. 7:00 p.m. - Courtyard program. 7:00 p.m. - Columbia network (3 hours). 7:00 p.m. - Entertainer; orchestra. KFUO-St. Louis (550-546) 8:30 p.m.—Shut-in hours. 9:15 p.m.—Sected program. WBC-Dixon City, IL (1080-877) 8:30 p.m.—Home school. 9:30 p.m.—Home and service. WGC-Athletic City (1500-872) 8:30 p.m.—Local and instrumental recital. 9:15 p.m.—Nerissa. 8:15 p.m.—Concert program; news. 10:00 p.m.—Urban. WBAL-Baltimore (1060-283) 8:00 p.m.—Concert orchestra. 11:00 p.m.—Triche Kit. 8:30 p.m.—Concert (6½ hours). 9:15 p.m.—Hertzers. 6:30 p.m.—WJZ program. WEEI-Baltimore (590-308) 8:30 p.m.—Nerissa. 9:15 p.m.—WEAF program. 8:30 p.m.—Enertzers; talk. 7:15 p.m.—Uncert. 8:15 p.m.—WEAF program; orchestra. WEAK-Buffalo (900-333) 8:30 p.m.—Communities (2 hours). 9:30 p.m.—Arizona. 8:30 p.m.—Ermusic. WOR-Buffalo (350-415) 8:30 p.m.—WEAF program. 8:30 p.m.—WEAF program. 8:30 p.m.—WEAF program. WOR-Newark (710-432) 2:00 p.m. - Great Cathedral, amphibian. 2:00 p.m. - Great Cathedral, amphibian. 2:00 p.m. - Concert orchestra. 2:00 p.m. - Concert orchestra. 2:00 p.m. - Playhouse. 2:00 p.m. - Moonheaven. WABC-New York (460-348) 2:00 p.m. - Cathedral hour. 2:00 p.m. - Cathedral hour. 2:00 p.m. - Firefighters' services. 2:00 p.m. - Orchestra, entertainers. 2:00 p.m. - Firefighters' services. 2:00 p.m. - Orchestra, entertainers. 2:00 p.m. - "The World's Business." 2:00 p.m. - "The World's Business." 2:00 p.m. - "The World's Business." 2:00 p.m. - Wayne King's balconies. 2:00 p.m. - Majestic Music Makers. 2:00 p.m. - Majestic Music Makers. 2:00 p.m. - Around the Samarac. 2:00 p.m. - Around the Samarac. 2:00 p.m. - Local Instruments. WEAF—New York (660-454) 11:30 a.m. - Concert. 12:00 a.m. - Male quartet: soprano. 12:30 a.m. - Women quartet: violinist. 1:00 p.m. - Troika Bells. 1:00 p.m. - Milday's Musicians. 1:00 p.m. - Ir. Cadman: clarinetists. 1:00 p.m. - Milday's Musicians. 1:00 p.m. - Hilliard bounces琴语. 1:00 p.m. - Heroes of the World. 1:00 p.m. - Mother's family. 1:00 p.m. - Choral orchestra. 1:00 p.m. - Our Government. 1:00 p.m. - Our肩部. 1:00 p.m. - Student钢琴 champion. 1:00 p.m. - At Seth Parker. 1:00 p.m. - The musical director choir. 1:00 p.m. - Xlopholist. **WZZ - New York (760-394)** 11:30 a.m. - Children's hon. 12:00 a.m. - Concert. 12:30 a.m. - Gondola: mixed sextet. 12:00 p.m. - Rozy Symphony. 12:30 p.m. - Nationalouth Conference. 12:00 p.m. - Dune Dice: dino. 12:30 p.m. - Angie Herlans. 12:00 p.m. - Vocal: instrumental. 12:30 p.m. - Concert. 12:00 p.m. - Enn john's Modules. 12:30 p.m. - Collier's hon. 12:00 p.m. - Fuller program: musician. 12:30 p.m. - Amos' A' AndJ: S. Sea Islanders. 12:00 p.m. - Quartet. **WZP - Philadelphia (610-492)** 11:30 a.m. - Music church. 12:00 p.m. - Illite students. 12:30 p.m. - Green. 12:00 p.m. - Concert. 12:30 p.m. - Concert. WCAA-Philadelphia (1170-258) 9:00 a.m. - International services. 11:00 a.m. - Organ. 11:30 a.m. - Jubilee Singers. 12:00 a.m. - Entertainers. 12:30 a.m. - Columbia network (4 hours). 12:60 a.m. - Central Honors. 13:00 a.m. - Columbia network 13:30 a.m. - Entertainers. **EDKA--East Pittsburgh** (930-306) 10:00 a.m. p.m. NBC system 1:00 a.m. p.m. Services 2:00 a.m. p.m. NBC system 3:00 a.m. p.m. Weather **WEAK--Rachster** (1165-285) 10:00 a.m. p.m. Fans' organ. 1:00 a.m. p.m. Varsed program. 1:00 a.m. p.m. NBC system 1:00 a.m. p.m. Field game 1:00 a.m. p.m. WZZ program (31½ hours) **WOF--Schenectad** (790-392) 10:00 a.m. p.m. Methodist services 1:00 a.m. p.m. Program 1:00 a.m. p.m. Great program 1:00 a.m. p.m. WEAP program (6½ hour) **WRC--Washington** (353-216) 10:00 a.m. p.m. Washington Cathedral 1:00 a.m. p.m. NBC system (6½ hours) KKX—Hollywood, Cal. (1056-285) 4:00 p.m.—Hollywood, Cal. 5:00 p.m.—Indiah church. 6:00 p.m.—Feature artists. 7:00 p.m.—Feature artists. 8:00 p.m.—Recovies; courtesy program. KFJ—Los Angeles (640-648) 8:00 p.m.—NRC, Antoile Persians. 8:10 p.m.—NRC, Antoile Persians. 8:10 p.m.—NRC, Antoile Kent. 8:10 p.m.—NRC, Melelle program. 10:00 p.m.—Connect orchestra. 11:00 p.m.—Studio music. 11:00 p.m.—Diaz orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (790-319) 10:00 p.m.—Greece Cathedral service. 10:00 p.m.—The Tilzirr (1 hour). 10:00 p.m.—The Tilzirr. 10:00 p.m.—Little Symphony. KCQ—Sokouma (1470-204) 4:00 p.m.—Musical program. ADDITIONAL WOMAN'S NEWS KANSAS NEWS Stop Leaks in Kitchen, Good Advice The wise housewife will repair this leak by her superior preparation of food and products come along the family will have a great reward for them because they have been used over and over and come over satisfied by unreasonable foods, it is not nearly so hard to satisfy the foodastes of the family by well-prepared substitutes for unreasonable foods as it is hard on the family purse and in the foodstores. It is a leak worth considering. Miss Florence Bukey and Nathanniel Bell Wedded Nathaniel Bell and Mias Florence lukey were quietly married Oct. 14. The attendants were Mrs. Eleanor Johns, the best man, Rev. Budhig performed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bell will make their home at 4555 Vincennes SURFING SOCIAL SURFISH Fidelity and Venus chapter No. 62. O. E. S. will have the social evening Friday at 6:30 p.m. St. John's Jackson, 6422 Rhodes Ave. This is a surprise given in honor of our mother, Mrs. Sarah Straition, from S. E. Members don't forget your stables. OFF TO OHIO Adrian S. Holden, 4649 S. State St. Wednesday at 10 a.m. with relatives in Bayton and Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J, J. A. Carter entertained the Booklovers' club at their home Monday. Miss Arabella Gross, E. F. Harper, Clark. Prof. and Mrs. Clement Richardson. Mrs. Eula Freeman. Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson. Miss Edna. W. J. Wilkinson. Mrs. Clare. Mrs. W. J. Johnson were present. Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson went to Chicago last week to attend the Georgia State University conference and Winn Smith returned from Junction City Sunday, having been called there because of the death of her brother and Winn Smith returned from Junction City Sunday, having been called there because of the death of her brother and Winn Smith returned from Junction City Sunday while visiting her children. Mrs. Corine Bowers of Lawrence was a guest at the campus Sunday while visiting her children. Mrs. Corine Bowers of Lawrence was a visitor at her daughter Helen Frazier. OSWEGO, KANS. Wash Williams of Kansas City took advantage of the excursion Sunday and visited his parents, Rey, mum and his brother, Matthew and Mrs. Ray White Sunday attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson's son-in-law at Stillwater, Okla. The state attorney, city and Toneka, Miss Porter will attend at Kansas City. Miss Bailley will attend the latter. Miss news for The Defender to Mrs. R. A. Franklin, asphalt. HAVANA, KAN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and daughter, Miss P. J. Johnson, or Muskogee, Okla. came Sunday and Mrs. Z. Johnson of this city, and Mrs. Z. Johnson of this city. The choir of Havana went to Coffeilley to sing. Miss P. J. Johnson is visiting here. Please send all news to Elonon Johannes Havana, Kan., for the Chicago Chad ARKANSAS CITY, KANS. JUNCTION CITY, KANS Miss Florence A. Baker of Kaussa Mrs. B. Baker, Mrs. William Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Turner entertained in Kaussa City, Ms. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bellford Mrs. Lizzie Mrs. Bellford Mrs. William Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd, Mr. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST MUTUAL LABORATORIES Bristow, WI. Bristow, KS. Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your month's-balance guarantee. If $1.50 is sent you only $1.50 and a promise to pay you $1.50 and a few cents postage Bride Photo by D. Vander Straf Photographer MRS. ROBERT D. SCOTT A secret marriage, which has just been announced, was that of Miss Miltonette Clay, 4442 Vinecennes Ave., to Robert D. Scott, prominent business man of Memphis, where the couple will reside, Mrs. Scott, the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Clay, is a graduate of the Hyde Park high school and was married Oct. 11 by Rev. Mr. Williams at the city hall. Popular Pandoras Feted A party that will remain fresh in the minds of the many guests included was given last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Lily B. McClain entertained the Tandora Bridge club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Franklin, 1609 Calumet Ave. Covers were laid for 16. The tables had Halloween covers, with napkins to match. The place for each guest was marked by a basket filled with cookies and a two-course luncheon, bridge was played. The following members, Mesdames J. L. James, J. H. Walker, J. P. Hurd, R. D. Fill, D. H. C. Tolbert, R. Karnize, R. G. Martin, Oscar Payne, C. E. guests, Mesdames Katie Mitchel, C. E. Vanderburg, L. B. Aberson, Lijlian Hortex, Whitte and Xenia won by Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Raninesz and Mrs. James. The guest prizes went to Mrs. Martin, Miss White and Mrs. McClain made a charming hostess. Ridgeway Club The beautiful Ridgeway auditorium was a riot of color Tuesday evening, its monster pre-fallshow dance. The hall was artistically decorated with roses and autumn leaves, the masquerade ball, the affair, place cards, score tables and unique invitations carried out the spirit. At the next meeting, Nov. 14, at the club headquarters, S22 South parkway, Edward Mormock, occupy manager. HUTCHINSON, KANS PETER B. Science Proves Hair Roots Can Science Proved Hair Roots Can Grow Beautiful Hair Leaders at Breakfast Conference Mrs. Irene Gaines need a insistress ceremony to be given by her every woman present. Mrs. Terrell will spend a great deal of time down town to town through the state assisting the local executives in planning their campaign and stimulating general It was indeed revealing and encouraging to see how this body of seriously dedicated campaign pro and con and how eager they were to receive suggestions or profiling them, and was enriched on with enthusiastic interest for about three hours, everyone expressing her thoughts freely and pliably. It was a triumph of sagacity and good fellowship for our campaign leaders to get together for mutualized action, and all went back to their fields of endeavor with renewed enthusiasm and determination, with a lovely bouquet of flowers by Mrs Jenio Lawrence, and when Mrs. Helen Sayro closed the meeting in her most earnest and glowing a glowing tribute to Mrs. Terrell in behalf of the women of Chicago for her many years of outstretched attainments as a beacon light for our womanhood for the enlightenment of the world, present, and as Mrs. Terrell gratefully and with very obvious emotion responded briefly, all whose spontaneously demonstration of esteem. The out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Linda W. Hill, Mrs. Lola Robinson, Rockford, Ill.; Mrs. Lilian H. Wheeler, Danville, Ill.; Mrs. Lillian H. Wheeler, Danville, Ill.; Mrs. Welts, Urbana, Ill.; and Mrs. Thomas Peggy of Robbins, Ill. Mrs. Pinkie Rivers of East St. Louis and Mrs. Ludwig King of Alton were unable to at The following ueats from Chicago and vicinity were also present: Mrs. Lillian Daughter ruler of the Elks; Mrs. Helen Brancher, Mrs. Leah Mors Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Chester Galmes, Mrs. Blanche Glimer, Mrs. Eilee Hole, Mrs. Margaret Hurls, Mrs. Emeline Jackson, Mrs. Helen Sayre, Mrs. Helen Sayre, Mrs. Nicola Mae Hurls, Mrs. Joan Snowden, Mrs. H. J. Wells, Mrs. Ruby E. Weker and Mrs. Lillian H. Wheeler. Mrs. Huth Haward Grandison, several beautiful vocal solos and was heartily applauded by the guests, been designated to lead the downstate counties for women and Miss Jennie Lawrence will take charge of Chicago and Cook county women. Femina Gravital Bridge Mrs. Octavia Vauchman, 5000 South parkway, was hostess to the Femina Gravital Bridge club Tuesday. Shirts were won by Mines, Anna Jones, Rostie Coleman and Lina Smith. 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Dawson will address the club on the subject, "Power of Organization." A special program is related by Archie L. Weaver. Artists appearing on the program will be Misses Vivian Myles, Hattie Hammond and Eleanor W. Hammond. Election of officers will follow the program, and refreshments will be served. All postal employees are cordially invited to present their names to the president, Lucas H. Thomas, secretary. Sayannah Belle Weds Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1—Miss Jimmie L. Hodge, well known and attractive, will be the guest of honor. Jamaica troops were married in New York city, Oct. 14. Mrs. Beadle is the daughter of E. E. Beadle and E. E. Burgst. She has many friends in Chicago, where she visited last summer, and has made a memorable making their home in Newark, No. 1. **BETA ONGHA PHI** The Beta Omega Phi fraternity of Crane college held an election last summer, and correspondent and corresponding secretary, Raymond Walton and Fred Matthews were elected vice president and corresponding secretary respectively. **EXCLUSIVE SIXTEEN** The Executive Sixteen club met at the home of M. Mrs. Moll. 516 South parkway, next meeting with Mrs. R. Burgess, president; Mrs. M. Brown, reporter. **SURPRISE** The Deluxe Collegiate club is going to the University of North Carolina. Our last meeting was at the home of our president, William Couch, 512 Calumet Ave. Jacob Knox. I WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE -GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. FREE ROOTS AND GROWS LIGHT HAIR OR NO COST MRS KNOW THAT GLARIDS WILL GROW MINKS AND SCANTY BUSINESS might really praise Ms. Galloway. They say they will be able to hire them. They say they will be able to hire them. They say they will be able to hire them. They say they will be able to hire TODAY—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 BETA OMEGA PHI SURPRISE Jersey City, New Jersey ```markdown ``` Name Officer as Guardian of Children for Augusta. Augusta, Ct., Nov. 8. — Mrs. Willie McNatt Oliver, well-known local social worker, has been employed by the authorities of Richmond county as probationary officer for a 20 years' experimental work in this capacity, which was made possible by the Rosenwald fund. A year ago, at the suggestion of the state welfare department, Mrs. Oliver was appointed probation officer of the county court of C. Black, her husband provided by the Wald fund, while the county furnished her car, an office and incidental expenses. Her year's work was so successful that her entire support to take her entire support to an assignment having become effective Oct. 16, with hundreds of cases and she has dealt with hundreds of cases and have received universal commendation. In the maintenance during the summer of a recreation for children, which engaged a protection of a paid worker and six volunteers. This center was open 28 afternoons a week, with the result that juvenile cellin with the result that juvenile cellin sixth as great as during the three weeks as great as during the three weeks as the period impatiently operated as in the period impatiently operated as in the period impatiently operated. NUSKETEERS The Musketeers had a splendid day last Saturday. After the set-together with a ride the Phyllis, the other some of the gang went to the Golden Lily cafe, Chin Chow and Savoy. Sunday morning a few of the boys hooted to tary, Inde, for their first outing. Karl Little, Robert Scott, Brennan Frantzow, Colleen E. 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Mail Carrier or Postmaster Clerk and give full participation. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWELVE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Women's Business W, A, Friday even Morning, recently The Progressive clinching. Mrs. Jainin meted by Mrs. Jainin and Mrs. Jainin morning. Mrs. Morning was Walker as secretary of church. Mrs. church. Mrs. president. Miss Mist ridley. secret A. R. Capt. and Mrs. Brown, and 2241 E. 123rd N. Nivetted Mrs. Rich- tie Johnson, Mrs. Michael Johnson, Parris, Kx, and Brown, Lexington, Ky. Wilbur Strode, secretary, assist- tions and Loan innings and Loan company, student of the The Almost 12 Art club was entered into the Cedar Ave. Saturday. Hans were discussed for a card party to be given at Nov. 14. Next meeting with Mrs. Mattei Nov. 15. Mrs. Blanche Moore, president. A pleasant surprise was tendered of St. Andrews Episcopal church on his birthday by the women's auxiliary, Mrs. W. R. Conners, secretary, Mrs. W. R. Conners, secretary, is planning an old-fashioned country dinner in Guild hall, lancement of Nov. 18. E. 49th St. Wednesday, Nov. 18. Honor Guests Halloween The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday day at the home of Mrs. Walker, 5200 Outhwaite Avenue, Antioch Baptist Church Rev. Rev. Roberts pastor, Centerville and E. 25th Street. Sunday was a full day, it being the first Sunday in the month of the Lord's Sacrament at both the morning and evening services. The pastor preceded the service from April 16-25. 1 During his brief stay he was guest of m. and Mrs. Edward James of Claus Miss Bernice Hassell of Batavia St returned home Tuesday from a delightful ten-day vacation with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadel- phia. Gabriel-Ashtot Nuptial One of the most beautiful wedding that of John B. Gabriel of 99 Westminster St. and Miss Constance of 99 Westminster St. and Miss Constance. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride Dr. Calvin William, pastor of the Columbia University, indicating ellegantism. The happy couple have the distinction of being the first from Washington, D. C., who was received sent here. The D. C. Zinne church Mrs. Grace Robinson of Holyoke St. vacation with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C., who were accommodated by her sister, Ms. Sillie Winn of Cunard St. N. C. was a visitor in the city last week. While here he was a priest in the church and Mrs. Ernest Franklin of Northampton St. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin of Northampton St. left for Memphis, Tenn. to visit his brother and maintain injuries in an automobile. Among the Churches Miss Pre Endankis, Cleckham, is visitor for 29th FEB. Miss Eminkas is a former Wilberforcean, also member of the Dolphin Society, who she has been the honoree at several social affairs. Miss Pre Endankis was given for Mrs. Juvenia Jones at the residence of Rev. Thurgood Jones were Mrs. Nancy Jones, Mrs. Viola Cookey, Mildred Cookey, Mrs. and Cookey, Coveres wereaid by Mrs. Viola Cookey and Mrs. Myretes. The Metropolitan Singing club of 100 voices, which meets every Tuesday evening at the Samuel Baptist 79th and Quincey, Mrs. Goldman (white) is a teacher. Mrs. Goldman is interesting speaker at the Anchor Life forum Sat. June 16th. Mrs. Emman Lee Watershield, Joseph R. King, superintendent of the house, and Mr. Ward of the Hotel Ward. The Milady Joyal Whist club may be home of Mrs. Margaret Jordan Monday evening. Mrs. Joyal was given loss second, and Mrs. Stacie Thompson, the Drake, Wheeling, W. Va., is at停靠 with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peters, Mrs. Sophronia Hughes, F. 9th St. Mrs. Sophronia Hughes, F. 9th St. she was the guest of Mrs. William Brown, The Royal Solrées gave their regular monthly meeting of the business group and their business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve, Penny and George Tucker, as well as as follows: George Tucker, president; Chester G. Sherald, vice president; George Tucker, treasurer. The next meeting with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. George Tuekr. 2259 E 98th St. Mike McLean Tire. E 52th St. and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Peters. 5134 Cedar Ave. moved, motorized, hours with Mrs. Peter counsel and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mile Mouse. Kelley with Misses Alice Standard and Winifred Smith, all students up from Columbia for the week end. OXFORD, OHIO RIQUA, OHIO ACUTABULA OHIO Mrs. Falk Anderson dr. gave a love- ly party. 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A. with a banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertained Saturday evening inington. The Church Ahl society and church gave a Halloween party Thursday. The church gave a Halloween party Thursday. William Williams and daughter Frances metroted to Cincinnati Sunday. A party home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliott in New York. The Queen latter class will have their annual banquet on Tuesday. The school class gave a Halloween party Tuesday. The school class gave a Halloween party Tuesday. Springfield high school had 5 house. Woodla Smith, Woodla Smith, Russell Ramsey, Francis Williams, Carla Hardy, Colonium were among the number. Mrs. Ramsey afternoon with Mrs. William Williams. WELLSVILLE, OHIO LOBAIN, OHIO A. B. INDIANANEWS By MRS. BERECG:A J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St. Delmont 4384 Kappes St. Nov. 15th munity drive will start, Nov. 15th 20th volume, 20th volume, 20th volume, 20th volume, workers will take active part in the 10th annual drive. The goal is to increase social service organizations will share in funeral services of our group are given free feeds. At a meeting of the membership committee, in the building, a date will be set for a membership party, in the building. The party will be invited. Lunchroom will be served in the tea room, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, secretary. The committee of management and leadership Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jamson, chairman. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jamson, chairman. International school of religions leadership for the training will open Thursday evening at 7:30 in the building and anyone desiring this training is invited to take this course. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Harley Kelly, Mrs. Jamson, building staff has been chosen head of the school, which will be under department. Mrs. Hummons, chairman, don't forget to attend this week. The branch will join in the observance of Sunday. Veper services are conducted each Sunday. Veper services are conducted each week. Veper services are conducted each Sunday. Veper services are conducted each week. Dardige age, 5 and 7 years, when Rev. J. H. Botson is pastor, Wednesday evening, 5 and 7 years, for piano selections, assisted by the mother, friends, manager. They are traveling in the interests of the National Baptist Get your news of interest to the news of each week. You will be glad to receive it each week. PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments swaits. YOU—just mail the coupon below today KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, P.O. Box 2026 Memphis, Tenn. Dept S Send me at once FREE sample box of Roseen and your Beauty Catalogue without charge. Birmingham. If you desire to represent us in your work for $15.00 your territory check (K) here Anna Cherry, Tolley, O. writes, "I am glad I went in for pounds of goods, but I am glad to see after three months, my business is doing well." INDIANAPOLIS NEWS MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. Ralph Lee of Saskatchewan, Canada and Mrs. J. G. McCarthy of Calgary, Canada and Mrs. Burrell of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Hallard of greets attending were Mrs. Pearl Talbot-Pinkham and Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Skanders of South End; bill and Mrs. Skanders of South End; Mrs. and Mrs. Skanders of Mrs. and Mrs. the Misses Laura and Katie Adams, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ton Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Talbot of Kalamazoo TERRE HAUTE IND LAFAYETTE, IND. LOGANSPORT IND Miss Luece Streets is visiting her hometown, Bend, Mrs. Ellie Harris and brother, Hayward Artis, of Chicago Heights, are here. Ed. Morrison and daughters of Ed. Morrison and daughters of Indianapolis were called here by the death of the former's brother, George Luece Streets. At st. Jenkins Hospital. A Republican meeting was held at Tiks hall Mon- CULY52.IND The Entre Nous club met with Mrs. Theora Moran, Mrs. Charles Weaver with Mrs. Albert Collier and planned to join the Entre Nous as hostess to party. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd of Caspellopolis, Mich. returned after a visit Whitted. Mrs. Margaret Hunt of Pascal-week-end guests of Ralph Bayle in his new home on White St. Fight fans Mr. and Mrs. Asbyrd, Mrs. Dickerson, Luther Whitted, Charles Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Asbyrd, Mrs. Dickerson, Brown L, Brown Lee, Can Grey, Babe Helm, Riley C Simmons, Fred Douglas, Mrs. George Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. George Wooldridge, Mrs. Whitted, Mrs. Merretta Akers and Mrs. Pauline Smith motored home with Tuskegee farm from the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game. Rev. J. A. Deane of Laport preached the Sunday service, Mrs. Ward entailed the F. C. P. C. Tuesday. The C. M. C. a. waiters bend for a Halloween party. Jack Jones and Mr. Leroy went to Chicago for Gary was in town Sunday. FORT WAYNE, IND. m y SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 For Unfortunate Girls Who Can Only Dream A New Way Is No Your Dream A New Way Is Now Found To Make Your Dreams Come True THIS is the age of beautiful girls. Beauty conquers. 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He is obtained at the following news stands Patterson hotel. La Branchez's drug pharmacy and Sarnah Halk's shine stand. Edward E. Brewer, traveling representative of Murray's companies in Miami, was in New Orleans last week. W. M. Palmer, secretary-manger of Murray's organization, is in North Louisiana or business. Mrs. Ed King, Ed King, New York City; C. Davis, steward on the Dollar steamship line, San Francisco; R. Jeffrey, steward on the Dollar steamship line, Durham; N. C. and Dr. J. S. Clark, president of the Fatterson note last week. David Irwin, social service worker, has returned from the national conference at Louisville, Ky., where she visited relatives at Memphis. Sunday, Nov. 10, at 2 o'clock, a celebration of three years' operation of the Sylvania F. Williams Community Stern, daughter of Julius Rosenwald and her husband, a member of the Stern institute. A program each night this week brought in a community book, Johnson C. R. Hansom and F. W. Scott. To present a special musical program featuring the best Catholic talent. Dr. Young and her wife, Nigel Thompson, who has returned from the Oklahoma City, being the only Louisiana representative present. L. A. Webb, business manager Louisiana weekly, has returned to work after a long illness. The annual Community chest charity event, Joseph P. Gellstedt, president local business league, an grand marshal, James Stuart, president of the state that all preliminary work has been completed. The business services man the trial night club has announced a special program for Armistice night. Alma Lillie Hubbard had a recital at New Orleans university auditorium and the Hudson River University Hubbard was soloist last summer at the Regent Theater. She and committee have completed arrangements for style show and dance at Pirou's Garden of Joy, Friday, Nov. 22. The school presented the Catholic school with two squares near the Nathaniel Lewis lines, valued at $100,000. 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